The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1968 — Page 3

Tuesday, January 9, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 3

38th guard division to train at 5 different training centers

Engagements Announced j

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indi- komo, Kempton, South Bend, ana National Guardsmen — Elkhart, Bloomington, V i nabout 12,000 soldiers and air- cennes, Evansville, Noblesville, men-will train this year at five Lebanon, Darlington and Spen-

locations in Panama and at Ft. cer.

Leavenworth, Kas., Camp Gray- Aug. 3-18 at Grayling for ling, Mich., Camp Atterbury 38th Infantry Division base and Alpena, Mich. comprised of 38th Military PolMaj. Gen. John S. Anderson ice Co., Danville and Angola; Indiana adjutant general, an- 38th Aviation Bn., Indianapolis; nounced the schedule of field 138th Signal Bn., Anderson,

Columbus; 1st Bn., 152nd Inf.,! Co., Hartford City and HuntingJasper, Washington, Evansville, ton; 2138th Trans. Co., South Linton and Tell City; 2nd Bn., Bend and Remington; 3658 152nd Inf., Shelbyville, Rich- Light Maint. Co., Bedford; 338 mond, Connersville, Martinsville Military Police Co., Atterbury; and New Castle; 1st Bn., 293rd 1st Bn., 151st Mech. Inf.. New Inf., Fort Wayne. Munice. Port- Albany. Madison. Salem, Scotts-

training for the Army and Air National Guards. The schedule: March 2-16 in Panama for Long Range Patrol Co., 151st Infantry, Greenfield and Evansville. May 11-25 at Ft. Leavenworth for Selective Sendee Training Section, Indianapolis. July 13-28 at Camp Grayling for 38th Division Artillery with units from Crawfordsville, Ko-

Tipton. Indianapolis

wood; 113th Engineer Bn., Valparaiso, Gary, LaPorte and Hammond: Support Command, Indianapolis; 113th Medical Bn., Lafayette, Boswell and Remington: 38th Administration Co., Indianapolis; 738th Maintenance Bn., Indianapolis and Evansville; 38th Supply & Transportation Bn., Terre Haute,

land and Winchester; 2nd Bn., burg, Seymour and North Ver-

293rd Inf., Logansport. Frank- non. fort. Delphi, Attica. Monticello,

Rensselaer. Plvmouth and Peru: June 22 - Jul ~ v 6 at A1 P ena for and El- 1438 Transportation Co., Elk- 181st Tactical Fi ^ hter Grou P of

IANG, from Hulman Field,

hart and South Bend.

Aug. 10-25 at Grayling for 1st Squadron, 238th Cavalry from

Marion and Bluffton.

Aug. 17-31 at Atterbury for Indiana Military Academy, officer candidates from throughout Indiana: Hq. of 1113 Eng. Bn.,

Terre Haute.

July 22-Aug. 3 at Alpena for 122nd Tactical Fighter Group

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

\ TRS. ROME complained to the school principal that her -TJ. 13-year-old son seemed to be spending most of hia

“Don’t worry,"

Mr. and Mrs. Murl W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Zimmer-

of IANG from Baer Field, Fort Wrenshall, Minnesota, wish to man wish to announce the enWayne. announce the engagement of gagement of their daughter, their daughter Deborah Lynn to Joyce Anne Zimmerman, R. R. The Oregon State Board of James Lynn Culbertson of Carl- 3, Greeneastle, to William E.

Evansville; 1213 Eng. Co., Bed- Health reports more than 200,- ton, Minn. McDonald. 414 N. Desart Street, ford; 1313 Eng. Bn.. Atterbury;! 000 Oregon citizens suffer from Deborah is a former Green- Brazil, son of Charles McDonald. Hq. & Hq. Det., 538th Trans, some degree of mental illness, castle High School student. No A June wedding is being plan-

ned.

Greeneastle, Brazil and Rock

ville; 77th Infantry Brigade, I Bn., South Bend; 2149 Trans, i This is 10.86 of the population, j wedding date has been set.

The Lighter Side

Heloise—

carefully blind stitch by hand. With the weak part rein-

I R-Calif„ who devised a plan to’ forced - ^ wil1 S et about an

Quit hiring policemen, see,

extra year’s wear out of them. Your time and effort might not be worth it for all sheets, but I have done it on cherished

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON UPI—Ready reduce mounting crime statls-

pr not, the time has come when tics, we must give some thought to naming the 1967 “man of the

year.”

I’m not trying to influence anyone, but perhaps it will help

you make up your mind if I list The clergy has given us a a few of my favorite nominees good “man of the year” possi-

and briefly review their qualifi- bility in the person of the Rev. I • • • •

cations. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis, Dear Heloise:

Turning first to the field of pastor of the Burton Parish jf you are out of toothpicks, finance, we find two outstand- Church of Williamsburg, Va. an uncooked strand of spaghetti

ing candidates. One. of course, is

and then people won’t be able to “hope chest” linens and other

find an officer to report a crime special sheets.

to. The beauty of it Is that the

scallops or hemstitching remain

lovely as ever. Kay Jackson

Jerry Wolman, the Philadelphia . : . ; T'— whether or not your cakes or

In an era when the utterances ^ excellent means of ^ estin S builder-sportsman. i of minister s rarely spread be-

j yond their own pulpits, Dr.

A fellow who goes through life Lewis delivered a sermon that running up a little bill here and was quoted on front pages from

a little bill there, and period!- coast to coast.

eally consoidating them all with a loan from the Friendly Finance Company, can only stand in awe

of Wolman.

According to reports published last month, he owed about 16,793,711 to some 300 creditors, was 385,000 overdrawn at the

pies are done on the inside.

C. Martin

Dear Heloise:

This is how I clean my garage floor when snow is on the

I close this Incomplete listing ground, by mentioning from the Indus- 1 scoop up some clean snow trial field the unidentified de- 111(1 throw it into the garage signer of Communist China’s a snow shovel. Then I take new automobile, called Red Flag. a P ush broom and sweep it all

out before it melts. The snow works like a sponge, cleaning

It is said to be comparable to

Western-built cars. The only the floor just as if it were wash-

bank, was $226,000 behind on his trouble is that 30 minutes after ed, and much faster with less

insurance premiums, and was you take a ride you feel like mess.

$182,000 in arrears on his tax driving again. Helen Gates payments. J

This certainly makes him an inspiration to all of us who are struggling to live beyond our

means.

But is Wolman more deserving of “man of the year” honors than the chap in New York who jumped out of a seventh story window upon being confronted

with his hotel bill?

Anyone who expressed so viv-

idly the feeling most of us have of °P inion with the Soviet Un ' when we see the size of a hotel ion and some obvious failures ’ bill truly merits our considera- Fidel Castr0 ’ s ^ on Cuba re ‘ tion. And there are others who mains firm nine y ears after he

Is. si

\f§ Foreign News Commentary

By PHIL NEWSOM

Despite servere economic pressure brought on by the United States, a serious difference

should not be overlooked. Congress has a strong contender in Rep. Jerry L. Pettis,

Wake Up Your

PERISTALSIS

And Be Your

SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down,

waste materials can build up In s

the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you'll bounce back to 5’our smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why

don't you. 49#.

came to power.

In fact, except for the Bay of Pigs incident which turned out to be a fiasco for the United States, he has had no ser-

ious challenges.

strategic military petroleum stocks. Three factors probably account principally for Castro’s continued success. The first Is the half billion dollars per day which the Soviet Union has pumped into his economy.

Embargo Fails

The second is the inability of the United States to persuade other principal world suppliers.

. such as Britain and Japan, to This espite t e a ^ go along with its economic em-

bargo.

The third is the Cuban people themselves to whom Castro has promised a new prestiage and new sociel order. Malcontents are being gotten out of the

uniform coun t r . v ra ^ e some

50,000 a year. School children are being educated under the

Cuba continues to be an island of shortages of almost all descriptions. to which was added on his ninth anniversary strict

rationing of gasoline.

Fuel Limited

Dressed in his customary

fatigue

Castro told 200.000 Cubans gathered in Marti Plaza for the

anniversary that the

govi e t discipline of Castro comUnion had a limited capacity munisrn -

for meeting Cuba’s mounting Castro’s greatest failure has petroleum needs. been his own inability to export He disclosed that since the his revolution to other Latin middle of 1967 he had been American countries. His deterdrawing “advances” on sche- mination to become the recogduled fuel shipments and de- n j ze( j leader of all Latin Ameri-

clared it neither dignified nor proper that Cuba should have to

ask such advances.

can revolution not only has estranged him from other Communist parties in the hemisp-

In the last two months, he here but also is the principle said. Cuba had had to dip into source of his disagreement with Moscow.

IX/lcicjncrv’i

SALE OF COLOR TV & STEREOS KERSEY MUSIC

St. Rd. 43 North

Phone OL 3-6824

Disagree On Tactics Moscow has $250 million worth of trade agreements with other Latin American nations and does not favor the Castro tactics of violent revolution everywhere. The oil shortage could be one sign of Moscow disfavor. Diplomatic rumor in Havana is that the Russians have told Castro that as of the end of this year, his economic aid will be cut to $70 million annually. At home, after an initial headlong plunge toward industrialization, he now is concentrating on long-term expansion of agriculture. He has built fertilizer plants, plants for generating electricity and dams. On the pretext of Imminent tJ.S. attack, he also has built an army employing nearly 10 per cent of the Cuban population, j This has been expensive. ^

Head Start classes end

January 5th marked the end 1. Large group learning ses- In addition to these activities of classes in a most successful sions In which elementary con- Head Start teachers and staff

first nine-month Head Start cepts of time and space are .

„ , r have regular meetings with pa-

program in Clay, Owen and discussed and to which children

Putnam Counties. Four centers, are encourged to contribute by rents in order t0 exchange Ideas two in Greeneastle, and one in sharing their experiences. Here an<1 and enjoy together, Brazil and Spencer offered over creative play, with a variety of in a social atmosphere, related sixty children In the area pre- media, is practiced by the chil- programs of interest. This sum-

school training. The children, dren using art. dramatics, mufifteen in each center, ranged sic and games in learning si-

in age from three to six. tuations.

The teachers attempted to 2. Frequent recesses create a warm and affectionate which the children exercise atmosphere where creative play, their own interests in the se-

time staring at the girls in their mini-skirts were the principal’s reassuring words. “He’s just going through a stage that won’t last more than the rest of his life.”

* * •

In “One Man’s Gold Rush,’’ a volume of remarkable photographs of the Klondike boom in 1900, Murray Morgan, who contributes the text, tells of the wild and wooly dance hall in Dawson, presided over by a Mae-West!an amazon known as Diamond Tooth Gertie. Star boarder of this elite retreat was a lady named Gad Wilson, who explained at regular intervals. “My ma told me to be a good girl and pick nice clean friends—and I leave it to you, don’t I pick ’em clean?"

• • •

A judge in Missouri just meted out the punishment that M inveterate Peeping Tom deserved: thirty days in a nudist camp —blindfolded. • • • QUICKIES; Radio sportscaster Joe Garagiola has devised a fitting punishment for a suburban community that's seeking to bar Italian families. He’s organizing a vigilante squad to invade the territory and sprinkle its lawns with garlic. Herb Caen insists that conditions have become so chaotic hi one midwestem community that the police department now has an unlisted telephone number. C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate

mer the Head Start children and their families enjoyed a week-end of camping at Mcdui in g , c orm jdCs Creek State Park with the staff hosting the affair. The staff also served ap-

art projects and structured parate play centers and oppor- proximately 275 Head start fa _

learning activities served to tunities to play with large sharpen the five basic senses, equipment and active games is

Because the age range was bo given.

wide, the types of learning situations were tailored to each child’s need. The objectives of the program aim toward goals in which children learn to uti-

milies, Board members and friends a Thanksgiving dinner and awarded certificates of merit to its many volunteers and

friends.

The teachers are: Mrs. Jennie

3. Structured learning situations In small groups and with individual attention given to

each child.

4. Daily snacks and hot lun- Killion, Mrs. Mary Harris, Bra-

lize all their faculties through ches providing valuable nutri- zil; Mrs. Edith Rice, Mrs. Nanphysical, mental and social ex- tional supplements. cy Owen, Mrs. Louise Thomas, ercises. 5. Field trips which develop Mrs. Terry Rominger, GreenThe program has Included the in each child an awareness of castle; and Mrs. Bobbi Hutchlfollowing activities. I the world surrounding him. son, Mrs. Karen White, Spencer.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE January 23, 1968 10:00 A.M. C.D.T. Total 534 Acres in 3 tracts near Russellville Contact: Central National Bank of Greeneastle Administrator CTA Fred McGaughey James M. Houck, Attorney

Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe.

You wouldn’t expect anything to match Corvette’s sports car ride and handling. Bucket seats behind a long, low hood. Bumpsmoothing, curve-straightening four-wheel independent suspension. V8s that range from a standard 327 cubic inches up to a big 427 you can order. New full door-glass styling. New Astro Ventilation. More beauty, more excitement than ever. And sti// America’s only true production sports car.

But when you drive “The Hugger”... will you be surprised! Bucket seats behind a long, low hood. A smoothriding, road-hugging improved suspension system. V8s you can order that start at 327 cubic inches and work their way up to 396. Sleek full door-glass styling, like Corvette. Flow-through Astro Ventilation, like Corvette. Command drive a Camaro... Corvette’s road-hugging running matel

Corvette Camaro

Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK • Indianapolis road • greencastle, ind.