The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1968 — Page 3

Tuesday, March 19, 1968

Mrs. Rightsell hostess

Epsilon Cahpter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at the home of Mrs. John Rightsell an Saturday. March 2, with 27 members present. The president, Mrs. Alva Carrington, conducted the business meeting. The state convention is to be held at Purdue University on April 26-28. All members are urged to attend. The program subject for the afternoon was “Our Professional Relationships” which was introduced by Mrs. Donald Cooper, chairman of the Research Committee. Mrs. Cooper presented the guest speaker, Mrs. Gladys Pasel, a member of the Indiana State Ethics Committee, a teacher of Special Education, and a member of the Alpha Tau Chapter at Franklin. Mrs. Pasel was an enthusiastic speaker on the topic, “Ethics and the Teaching Profession.” She reported that the N'.E.A. is 110 years old and adopted a code of ethics in 1892. This code of ethics has had various revisions to the year 1963, at which time it was adopted by all the states. Mrs. Pasel was instrumental in the development of the present “Code of Ethics” for teachers. She closed her address with the recommendation that teachers grow with the times and promote the code of ethics in the communities where they are employed. Mrs. Cooper, chairman, was assisted by her committee, Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Richard Crawley and Mrs. Deryl Sanders in continuing the topic further, and sharing conclusions made by their research. The committee had carried on a self-proposed survey of eight different codes of ethics, representative of various professions. The copies of the results of the survey were distributed and dis-

cussed. The teachers from South Montgomery County and Greencastle cooperated with the survey. It was reported that the U.S. senators have no written code of ethics. Mrs. Sanders reviewed that the aim of ethics is directed toward the improvement of conditions of the world. By practicing correct ethics one shows loyalty to colleagues and responsibility to the community. Mrs. Myers challenged the teachers to remember to keep the “Child” uppermost in one’s relationships at all times. To conclude the program, Mrs. Cooper reminded the members that there is a need today to reinforce values with children and instill high ideals of faith, courage and vision through school activities. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Myron McMains, chairman of the hostesses, was assisted by Mrs. Darrell Gooch, Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Deryl Sanders and Mrs. Willard Silvey. Parents of son inside Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sampson, of Brazil, are the parents of a boy born March 12. Mrs. Sampson is the former Linda Alspaugh.

NEW HOSPITAL TOKYO (UPI)— A new U.S. Army hospital for Vietnam victims was inaugurated at a ceremony despite violent opposition from local residents and the militant Zengakuren student group. The Zengakuren have set up a 24-hour-a-day propaganda office near the $3 million hospital to fight its opening and organized three riotous attempts to storm the installation. A U.S. Army spokesman said the hospital will be ready for use early next month.

Circles to meet at Gobin The Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Church will meet throughout the day next Thursday, March 21. There have been some changes in meeting places which were previously scheduled, and so members are requested to note carefully the scheduled meetings as they are given below: ALDERSGATE CIRCLE: 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. Clarke Arnold's, 510 South Crown Street. Mrs. Albert Reynolds will be co-hostess, and Dr. Virginia Harlow will give the program on “The Response of the Church in a Changing Japan.” ASBURY CIRCLE: 9:15 a.m. in Charterhouse with Mrs. James Findlay and Mrs. James Hockema hostesses. Mrs. Walker Gilmer will present the program on Japan. BETHEL CIRCLE: 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Dean, 816 East Washington Road. Mrs. James Smith will be co-hostess and Mrs. Russell Pierce will give the program. EPWORTH CIRCLE: 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr., on R.R. 5. The program will be given by Mrs. Walker Gilmer. McKENDREE CIRCLE: 9:30 a.m. at the home of Dr. Virginia Harlow, 717 East Seminary St. Miss Harlow will present the program also. OXFORD CIRCLE: 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Ritchie, 800 Cameron Drive. Mrs. Norris Ekbert Norris Ekberg will be co-host-ess, and Mrs. Russell Pierce will give the program. “With glee" WASHINGTON (UPI)Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss today viewed “with glee” the Democrats’ dilemma over Sen. Robert Kennedy’s challenge of President Johnson for the presidential nomination. Bliss told a news conference that “as a practical political leader, I look with glee at the Democrats having more trouble than we.” Bliss said he assumed that “internecine warfare is usually harmful.” But he downgraded Kennedy’s chances of taking the Democratic nomination from Johnson. MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATER Road 40-East Of Stilesville Opening With Free Show Thursday, March 21st "Fun In Acapulco" with Elvis Presley and "Bus Riley's Back In Town" with Ann Margaret and Michael Parks FRI., SAT., SUN. March 22-23-24 Dick VanDyke in "Fitzwilly" and "The Way West" with Kirk Douglas and Robert Mitchum

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

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WORE highlights

V illage attacked

Tuesday, Mrch 19, 7:15 p.m. FACULTY PROFILES will present a discussion with Dr. Russell Compton, the Head of the DePauw Philosophy and Religion Department, who will speak of the morality and methods of the Viet Nam Wax. Tuesday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. CAMPUS FORUM presents the first of a two part series concerning the Viet Nam Debate which was presented to the campus March 11. Tuesday, March 19, 7:15 p.m. The program OLD SWEDISH ORGANS visits the Carolingian style organ in Jarloas. Three preludes by Carl Nielsen will be used in demonstrating this pipe organ dating from 1754. Wednesday, March 20, 7:15 p.m. Father Leo. A. Piquet, Director of St. Thomas Aquinas Center, Purdue University, will discuss his chapel address informally with Mary Bob Smith. Father Piquet is one of the few Catholic speakers to preach at DePauw. Father Piquet’s topic is “Protestant Complacency and Christian Unity.” Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. SPOT ON THE WORLD, presents a series of talks about the situation in China today, the topics discussed are: “Political influence on China’s economy” and “China’s economy and development.” Special permission was received to use certain evidence in this report. Thursday, March 21, 7:15 p.m. LIVING LITERATURE has the honor to present an interview New manager Don Williams, formerly of Reelsville, has been appointed the new manager of Moores Department Store. He has been connected with the firm for a number of years, working at stores in Brazil, Lafayette, Kokomo, and Linton, where he was store manager.!

with Dr. Frederick Bergmann, head of the DePauw English Dept., who will discuss several aspects to be dealt with when presenting a literature reading. This program was postponed from March 14. League to hold meeting The League of Women Voters Annual Meeting overwhelmed by the “big snow” has been rescheduled for this Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Smith, 613 Anderson St. Those members nominated for election at this time are: Mrs. Dan Smith, Vice-President, Mrs. B. N. Steele, Treasurer, Mrs. Patrick Aikman, Mrs. Robert Rennick and Mrs. Robert Gilliland for the Board of Directors. Local program which is to be discussed for adoption for the next year include the Comprehensive Study of the Greencastle School System; the method of selection, the function and responsibilities of the Greencastle School Board and the study of Water Flouridation for Greencastle. Suggested for continued work by the League are a written Comprehensive Plan for Greencastle and support of Mechanical Voting Devices. Also up for approval will be a proposed budget of $1380. Women finishing terms of service on the League Board of Directors at this Annual Meeting are: Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs. Julius Edmonds, Mrs. Dwight Ling, Mrs. John Morrill, Mrs. Robert Newton. In addition Mrs. William Hanlon has resigned from her Board position in order to participate in partisan political activity. Western Filmed In Europe HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —Paramount will film its new western, “Once Upon a Time in the West,” in Europe.

By JACK WALSH SAIGON (U I)-U.S. planes and artillery today battered a Communist village threatening the Dong Ha outpost that is the supply head for the entire Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). To the west, South Vietnamese Rangers hurled back a Dien Bien Phu-type attack on Khe Sanh. Elements of the U.S. 4th Marines were caught in a trap and pinned down by North Vietnamese rocket, mortar and machinegun fire from the village, six miles north of Dong Ha. Six Leathernecks fell dead or wounded in the first burst of fire. “It was quiet for the first two minutes, then all hell broke loose,” a wounded Marine told UPI correspondent Raymond Wilkinson at an aid station in Dong Ha. The Marines pulled back and called in air strikes and thunderous artillery blasts against the strung out series of thatched roof huts long since evacuated of their residents to get them out of the deadly fire zone. The village was thought to contain firing positions from which the North Vietnamese have unleashed almost daily rocket barrages against Dong Ha. The Marines had sent a patrol in to check the situation there and today’s action resulted. Food, ammunition and medical supplies for Marines along the DMZ are generally unloaded from small ships at Cua Viet, boated up the river to Dong Ha and helicoptered from there to Leathernecks at Khe Sanh, Con Thien and Gia Linh. Cua Viet and Dong Ha have been heavilyhit by enemy fire, and an attack on Dong Ha today killed three civilians. The action came only a few hours after a 400.man North Vietnamese battalion launched a predawn probe on the Khe Sanh perimeter. The Communists charged through the zigzag trenches in the same tactics

used in overrunning Dien Bien Phu in 1954. This time they ran into a sheet of machinegun fire from the South Vietnamese Rangers and artillery from U.S. Marine guns. 50 attend Banquet Fifty people attended the Roman Banquet of the Greencastle Junior Classical League on Friday evening, March 15, in the High School Cafeteria. A five course dinner was served in a setting featuring Mount Olympus. “Gold* urns, “gold* goblets, and candle light added to the festive atmosphere. Second and third year Latin students portrayed Roman gods and goddesses. During the meal Steve Shoup read a story from the writings of Pliny the Younger. Following the dinner, served by first year students in slave costumes, two skits were presented. They were entitled, “They Will Gossip,* given by Latin I students, and “ Jhe Golden Apple," given by Latin II and in students. Committee chairmen were Robert Lyon, Mary Luzar, Linda Bryant, Mary Long and Hollis Neier. Guests at the banquet were Miss Margaret Haas, Dr. Joseph Rammel, Norman McCammon, and Russell Compton. Sponsors of J.C.L. are Latin teachers, Doyne Swinford and Susanna Compton. Anticipation TOKYO (UPI) —Japan will issue a special postage stamp to commemorate the return of the Bonin Islands from U.S. control. The Postal Ministry said a 15-yen stamp, depicting dawn over the Pacific viewed through the leaves of a betel-nut palm on an Island coast, will go on sale the day Japan and the United States sign a treaty returning the Islands to Japan. The Ministry said this could possibly come In June.

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—Heloise Dear Heloise: I find that drying parsley in the oven takes the color out and a lot of the flavor as well. So I dry all of my parsley and mint in the refrigerator. This takes a little longer, but it stays a beautiful green and the flavor is all there. I spread the sprigs of parsley or mint on paper toweling and put it on the narrow top shelf of my refrigerator door for a week or more until it crumples to the touch. Then I crumple it all up and put it in a small jar or tightcovered plastic container. I keep the container in the refrigerator until the parsley is all used up. Mrs. M. Knox And believe it, folks, it really works. There is absolutely all the difference in the world in drying parsley in the oven and in the refrigerator. It stays a gorgeous green. Thanks a million, Mrs. Knox. Heloise Dear Heloise: If you have squeaky bedsprings, do not oil them. Just spray on liquid wax and away go the squeaks. While spraying them I lay newspapers under the springs to catch any drips. Squeaky boards in floors can be toned down by pouring talcum powder in the cracks. Amy Miscevich Dear Heloise: In each of my purses, I keep a small plastic pill bottle of “emergency” change -- two dimes for telephone calls, two nickels and five pennies for parking meters. Also I leave a pencil or ballpoint pen and a small writing pad for extra measure. These items are always available and don’t have to be transferred from one purse to another. Mrs. Thomas Clarke Too Much Bier? LEABROOKS, England (UPD—Oliver Holmes, 48, was fined 15 pounds ($36) for careless driving and speeding— in a hearse.

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