The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1968 — Page 8
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Page 8
The Daily Banner, GreencasHe, Indiana
Wednesday, Marcfi 12, 1968
Morton news
Eastern Europe in tingling state of unrest
Mrs. Maxine Callender and Mrs. Judy Albin are returning home from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter called on relatives and friends at Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville last Wednesday. Lyle’s brother, Willard, was a patient at the hospital. Recent callers at the Z. B. Burkett home were Mrs. Verna Burk and Mrs. Julia Beatty last Monday afternoon and Miss Mary Rightsell, of Reelsville, on Saturday afternoon. Last Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Maude O'Hair were Mrs. Albert Whitehead, Mrs. Julia Beatty and Mrs. Verna Burk. Mrs. Mary Call and Mrs. Ona Sigler were Monday evening callers. Mrs. Jewel Pelfrey of Greencastle was a house guest last' week in the Fred Thompson home. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, of North Salem and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parent of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones of Roachdale were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. Leland Allgood. The Clones returned from a vacation in California last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of Indianapolis were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and attended evangelistic services at Union Chapel Sunday evening. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rooksberry of Rockville, Saturday, and Mrs. Helen Bosley of Indianapolis on Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. Don Jefferies and children were callers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burk 1 and children of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler Friday evening. Mrs. Earley Jackson, Mrs. Joe Stultz and Mrs. Lee Martin called on Mrs. Alfred Gray and baby son and daughter, Friday afternoon. Clair Albin is confined to his home dut to a blood clot in his
leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jackscn Saturday evening. Mrs. Gilbert O'Hair called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Hair and sons on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Taylor of Howell, Michigan. Several from over the community attended the athletic Banquet at the Russellville gymnasium last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larison and daughters of Danville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune and chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett visited Mr. Bennett’s cousin, Lloyd Bennett at the Methodist Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hair of Kalamazoo, Michigan, visited with Michael's parents and family part of last week. They also visited Mrs. Seward of Bellmore, who is Michael’s wife's mother.
Mrs. Roscoe White is a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Tracy Clark of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode visited Mrs. Goode’s mother, Mrs. Mae Truex at the Putnam County Hospital. Evangelistic services are being conducted at Union Chapel Church this week through Friday evening. The guest minister is Rev. Adams of Bloomington and the song leader is Robert Haas of Greencastle. Come and enjoy these services. Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and daughter, Lesa, were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. In the afternoon the two families called on Mrs. Jean Huffman and children.
A wave of unrest tingled the spine of communism across Eastern Europe today. In Warsaw, riot police manned water cannon and clutched tear gas grenades after youth stormed in the streets, shouting for “freedom " outside party headquarters. In Prague, the new and younger party leaders were expected to hold a Politburo session today to decide just how far they dare publicly condemn their former chiefs without ruining the image of communism. In Bucharest, the Romanians again were saying “nyet” to the Russians, and doing it to their
faces in Geneva where the this morning and found the capRomanian delegates to the ital hard at work. The police disarmament conference openly were watchful. | opposed the Soviet-American Hundreds of civilian workers plan for a treaty banning the militiamen and auxiliary police spread of nuclear weapons. joined the helmeted officers on Western observers said East- guard against a fourth day of em Europe, once port of a riot in the streets. They Stalinist empire had felt no appeared to look for trouble not such winds of change since for the university students who Hungarians staged a doomed rioted Friday and Saturday but anti-Communist revolt in 1956. ( from the teen-agers who hurled There was no sure sign of any stones and shouted “Gestapo, rising so jolting today. But the Gestapo at the police Monday, events underway were unex- Thousands of the youngsters, pected, noisy and public and, aided by a few adults, surged thus, exciting in a sector of the into a renovated palace used by world where silent obedience is the Culture Ministry and broke the hallmark of Communist up furniture for clubs. It took a discipline. Things were stirring. | quarter-mile-long police charge A westerner drove through to clear them away. Tear gas the snowy streets of Warsaw and clubs formed the police
weapons against the resurging youths outside the Warsawparty Central Committee building where the cry of the crowd was for “democracy'’ and “constitution.’’ The police had been brutal last week in Warsaw. Official and unofficial reports said at least 14 students had been imprisoned for four to six months. Police wasted little time in swinging clubs to break up the university students whose drive into the streets began with the protests over the party closing of a play applauded in Warsaw as anti-Russian. But on Monday the police had j obviously decided some manners might help cool the street rioters. They grimly absorbed
the “Gestapo” taunts for up to two hours, before, finally, wading in, chasing the teenagers and for a time closing off the Old Town, a stone for stone replica of the Warsaw district flattened by the Nazis in World War II. Police newspapers took up the gentler approach. Trybuna Ludu rapped university officials for failing to heed student complaints. The professors Monday night agreed to discuss student grievances—including the right of a student to defend himself against disciplinary charges. The Warsaw press reported factory workers meeting and some blaming the woes on Jews, a not uncommon whipping boy in Eastern Europe.
Bobby has an exeellant chance SOUTH BEND UPI — Paul Fay, personal advisor to the late President John Kennedy, said here Monday that Sen. Bobby Kennedy, D-N.Y., would have an excellent chance this year of capturing the Democratic presidential nomination if President Johnson does poorly in the state primaries. Fay, former undersecretary of the Navy, told a Notre Dame audience should Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., garner a significant number of votes during the primaries, Kennedy would be in an excellent position for the Democratic convention. “In my opinion. Bobby Kennedy is shooting for the top, and he would be well qualified if he got it,” Fay said. Fay also said President Kennedy had specifically told him that he had no plans to dump the then vice-president Lyndon Johnson as a running mate in the 1964 presidential election. A book published recently by Evelyn Lincoln, President Kennedy's personal secretary, indicated Johnson was about to be dumped. Fay speculated that Kennedy would not have escalated the Vietnam conflict as President Johnson has done. Fay said Kennedy would have preferred to reach a settlement through political or diplomatic channels, rather than by military means.
—Fillmore news swered roll call with “Places I Have Lived.” Mrs. Mary McKamey furnished the entertainment. Prizes were won by Barbara Craig, Nancy Bassett and Inez Pruitt. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Amy Buis. Fifteen members answered roll call with “Heloise.” Mrs. Flossie Alexander and Mrs. Anna Day both gave contests. A beautiful tribute was given as a memorial to Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy. The hostess served lovely refreshments. If anyone has gifts for State Hospital patients, please bring them to Bernice Smith by April 1. They need head scarfs, hats, costume jewelry and many other things. Articles need not be new, but should be in good condition. Mrs. Ethel Britton, of Greencastle, and Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day visited Tuesday with , Mrs. Ida Day and Charlie Day. Herbert Miller, father of Anna Day and Otta Miller, wants to _ hear from his friends. He is a patient in the Community Hospital. Indianapolis.
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