The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1968 — Page 3
Wednesday, January J, iVott
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Page S
Report from Washington
Demands for economy during the first session of the 90th Congress saved American taxpayers $4 billion 100 million in proposed spending this fiscal year and cut $5 billion 800 million from the President’s new appropriation requests. Additional billions would have been saved if sufficient members of the majority had joined us in support of all economy amendments and spending limitations. I For example, the minority five j percent expenditure cut was offered on seven appropriation bills and approved on only two (State-Justice and Transporta-
tion).
The first indication that our efforts were winning converts
came September 27
by congressman John I. Myers
Miss Edith Browning receives plaque presented Llcenseplatesonsaie
by Chairman Of The Board, Fred 0 Hair
More than two million 1968 vehicle license plates went on sale for the first time in Indi-
ana Monday.
One of the outstanding gifts presented to Edith I. Browning on the occasion of her retirement from the Central National Bank last week, was the presentation of an aluminum plaque by Fred L. O’Hair, chairman of the board of the bank, to Rev. Maxwell James Webb, minister of the First Christian Church, Greeneastle.
The plaque represents a gift from the bank to the local con-
’ g re g a ti° n in honor of Miss
when the six weeks finally brought about 6
House voted to recommit a con- agreement on a spending reduc- Browning s service to the institinuing resolution after a spend- tion that will save $2 billion 600 tution, the community and the ing limitation, to save $5 billion, million. There would have been church of which she has been a
was ruled out of order. no saving of this magnitude in The spending limitation re- the absence of the Republican
mained a principle issue until it effort.
was adopted October 18 as an
faithful member and leader. Specifically, three children’s classrooms of the Primary de-
, amendment to another continu- 1 summary, partment of the church school
- „ „ ... ^ ate action on fiscal 196 < appro-'
mg resolution. The Senate re- .
^ J „ pnations was as follows:
fused to accept the amendment, ^
but our persistence in confer- Exclusive of $15 billion 200 ence committees during the next million in permanent appropria- ' tions, the House considered bud-
get requests for 1968 of $133 billion, cut $6 billion 100 million. ! and approved $126 billion 900
! million.
(grades 1, 2 and 3) will be furnished in the new educationadministration unit, now under
construction.
The blue on white tags were handed out over the counters of 203 license branch offices throughout the state to earlybird buyers. Of these branches. 188 are regular offices and 15
temporary.
Despite the fact they will remain on sale daily, except Sundays, throughout January and February, officials anticipated the usual late rush before the Feb. 29 deadline for using the red on wiiite 1967 plates. Occasionally, blizzards and heavy snow interrupt the plans of procrastinators to visit license branches in the last few days before the deadline for using the plates from the preceding year. On at least two occasions in the last few years, grace periods for driving with the old tags have been granted by governors because of late complications.
KITCHEN K0RNER
Aren’t you tired of trying to find a new way to fix potatoes? Make a change and try this Red Cabbage with or without th« potatoes. As it happens Red Cabbage is a good buy now. Red Cabbage Melt 3 tablestoons butter or bacon drippings Saute 2 tablespoons chopped onion Add 6 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar or white wine 1 tablespoon caraway seed Add 6 c. shredded red cabbage
Cook 25 min. stirring fre-
Many motorists willing to pay quently
an extra fee for mailing and
Start shaping your future by saving regularly EARN 4 1 /2% on Passbook Savings
5%
on 6 Month Investment Certificates Current Yearly Rate
The inscription on the plaque reads:
MORE HONOR FOR MISS BROWNING—The Central National Bank will furnish the three classrooms of the Primary Department in the new addition to the First Christian Church in honor of Miss Edith I. Browning, w r ho has retired from the bank after 39 years of service. Showm above are Fred L. O’Hair, chairman of the bank board; Miss Browning, and
Rev. Maxw'ell James Webb, pastor of the church.
“The Central National Bank ; of Greeneastle has been privi-
The Senate considered budget, leged to furnish these prirnary !
requests for $133 billion 300 mil-' c j asg roomg j n honor of Edith I ^ on ‘ ^ or three years, she was a her church in such a manner. lavatory facilities for each class- mer. lion, cut only $2 billion 300 mil- B rown j n g on t he occasion of her member of the Worship Com- Constructing an entire unit room of pre-school children, will lion, and approved $131 billion. re ti remen t Dec 30 1967 as an rnission ’ am t was chairman of for children’s classrooms, with be on the upper level of the adAfter House-Senate confer- offic " of the bank and after 39 that area of the church’s life in a more adequate office complex, dition. Offices for secretaries
: ence action, the Congress ap- y ears °t loyal and devoted servproved new appropriations of * ce t° the institution, this church
handling charges visited the license bureaus before Monday and avoided the necessity of
queuing up in long lines. Many of those who lined up
Monday did so to get low numbers. Others probably were the same people who finished their
Happy Eating
OWE TAXES PHILADELPHIA UPI Owner Jerry Wolman of Philadelphia Eagles of
the the
Christmas shopping last sum- National Footbal League has
been hit with some more finan-
cial difficulties.
Heloise-
$127 billion 500 million, which is and the community. Edith, we
a reduction of $5 billion 800 million from the Johnson budget. We won several economy votes during consideration of confer-
love you.
1966-67. She has been active in First Christian Church antici- and ministers, an office work- ar t‘ficial flowers could be the Christian Women’s Fellow- pates an increasing effective room, and an upper and lower seen through the plastic but ship, and in past years was program of Christian education narthex will complete the upper were protected from the weath-
treasurer of the church. for all ages. The unit now being level of the unit. A balcony will er ‘ In recognition of her concern built, and to be completed by be located above the offices.
Miss Browning has served and love for children, exempli- June of this year, will contain First Christian Church in vari- fied in her affectionate name classrooms for boys and girls in ous roles of leadership, and pres- “The Chewing Gum Lady,” Miss j grades 1-6 on the lower level.
ence reports. Our insistence on i entl y is completing her second Browning agreed that a gift in reductions for rent supplements y ear as Clerk of the congrega- i her honor might be shared with
and model cities resulted in a saving of $255 million wdien the House insisted on its disagreement with the Senate on these items. Republican insistence on economy resulted in recommittal
Classrooms for children of ages
18 months through 5 years, wdth and meditation.
overlooking the upper narthex. Off this balcony will be the choir room and a retreat for the ministers, to be used for study
How nice to remember our
dear ones during the
I$U to offer evening elasses
A second course, Sociology
The two courses are classed as general education requirements ands are applicable toward any Bachelors’ Degree at Indiana State University or, with approval, toward similar requirements of other colleges and universities. Formad ad-
computed at $15.00 per semester hour of credit, or $45.00 for
each course.
Persons may register on Monday, January 15, from 6:00-9:00 p.m. in the Greencastle High School. Registrations will also be accepted during the
time, too.
The city of Philadelphia Tuesday filed suit for $57,553 in amusement taxes allegedly due from the Eagles for October and November. The suit said the dub filed its returns for the
winter two months without remitting
l the amount due.
Donna S. *
The Division of Extended tion of the scientific method in
of the Health, Education and Services of Indiana State Uni- these fields will be covered in
Welfare conference report and a versity will offer two evening this course, saving of $21 million. Republi- extension classes in Greeneastle can insistence on economy re- during the Second Semester of
suited in the recommittal of the. 1968 - ° ne course. Geography 120 — Principles of Sociology, Foreign Aid conference ri j-.ai US—Introduction to Earth and for three semester hours credit and a saving of $20 million. Sk y Science, for three semester will be held on Wednesday eve-
hours credit, will be held on nings. This begins on Wednes- 1 mission to the University is not opening session of each class. Despite these economies, the Monday evenings from 6:00- day, February 7, from 6:00-9:00 required for registration in ex- Registration may also be the nation 9:00 p.m. EST in the Greencas- p.m. EST in the GreencasUe tension classes and enrollment completed by contacting the tie High School. This class High School. This course, which is open to high school grad- Division of Extended Services,
concern. However, the situation openg on February 5, and will will be taught by Harold Cox nates or the equivalent thereof. Indiana State University, Terre
fiscal problems of
continue to be a subject of great
is not as bad as President John- taught by William Ray of son indicated recently when he the Geography Department of told the press that the deficit Indiana State University. The might reach $35 billion. His off- basic principles of geology, the-cuff remark undoubtedly oceanography, and astronomy contributed to the devaluation w tjj be covered. An introduction of the British pound. A few days to the operation and applica-
later the Budget Bureau reported to Congress that a more reasonable estimate was $22 billion 40 million. Congressional action has reduced that estimate to $19 billion 800 million. Approval of additional spending limitations could have cut it to $18 billion 200 million if the Administration had given its ap-
proval.
of the Sociology Department of Indiana State University, will cover Sociology as the Science of human groups. Structure, function, and processes of human groups, cultures, and institutions will also be included.
Fees for extension classes are Haute, Indiana 47809.
LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, Jan. 3rd AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 p.m. Guests Invited
LARGE JACKPOTS
Greencastle's Newest Downtown Restaurant Is Now Open To Serve You from 7:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday With a complete breakfast and dinner menu Table Service Night Hours As Usual Mrs. Lois Williams will be cooking, formerly of i Old Trail Inn and Fairway Restaurant GEORGE'S PIZZA Robert Call, Daytime Manager
I
50 YEAR PIN—Grover C. Clements (center) was presented with a 50 year award of gold at a meeting of the Groveland Lodge No. 542. F. and A.M., December 27. He is pictured after the presentation with (left) Howard F. Chambers, Worshipful Master, and (right) H. Raymond Ader, Special Deputy of the Grand Lodge.
Former aid comments on Dodd investigation WASHINGTON UPI — A former aid to Sen. Thomas J. Dodd says the Federal Bureau of Investigation made its agents available as chauffeurs and private detectives to the senator. Writing in the Saturday Evening Post, James Boyd charged that the FBI rendered “unusual services” to the Connecticut Democrat in return for Dodd's speeches praising FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover.
“On at least one occasion, FBI agents in New York. City were detailed as chauffeurs to drive Dodd around town on social calls,” Boyd said. “I know, too, that the FBI at times made its agents available to Dcxld as private detectives to tail members of his staff who had incurred suspicion.” He did not say which members of Dodd's staff were tailed. The FBI had no comment on
Boyd's article.
Boyd, a former administrative assistant to Dodd, worked with
columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson on the expose that led to Dodd’s censure by the
! Senate June 23.
In an installment from his forthcoming book, “Above The Law,” Boyd said Dodd’s closeness with the FBI was one of the reasons he and other Dodd employes took their information to the columnists rather than to the FBI or its parent, the Jus-
I tice Department.
“The FBI will not order a field j investigation of charges against a senator without written instructions from the attorney general himself,” Boyd noted. | "This protocol involved would only magnify the danger that Dodd, a former Justice Department prosecutor and a friend of the President, would be forewarned instead of investigated.” Both Dodd and the Senate Ethics Committee, which voted to censure Dodd for using at least $116,083 in political contributions for personal expenses, were critical of Boyd and three other employees for stealing some 4,000 documents from his files and turning them over to
the columnists.
F. K. WUERTZ 5'to 'LOO^^rLl
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