The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1968 — Page 2

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Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, July 29, 1968

THK I)AI1,Y BANNKR and Hern Id CoiifaSolidiited ‘It Waves For All" Business Phone: CL 3 5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PuMislifil t'vi'tv evening except Sunday and holidays at 0O6 South College Avenue. Greeneastle. Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Ottice .it GieeiH'.istle, Indiana, as second class mail mattei under: Act ol Match 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire service. Member Inland Daily Piess Association, Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictuies sent tQ The Daily Banner are sent at owner’s risk, and The Daily Banner Repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C per week, single copy IOC. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31. 1967-Put-nam County - 1 year. $12.00 - 6 months. $7.00 - 3 months. $4.50 - Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 months. $8.00 - 3 months, S5.00. Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00 - 6 months, $10.00 - 3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor ftrutes $2.15 oei one month.

—Leaders meet on train

The angry Russians came to Cierna Nad Tisou vowing to halt the reform which they charged is leading to a Western-backed overthrow of communism in this former satellite. Threaten Force They have threatened armed intervention to halt what they call the movement of Czechoslovakia out of the Soviet camp. The dispute has caused the greatest crisis in Eastern Goble named assistant manager Francis Goble, Cloverdale, has been promoted to assistant manager of Central Indiana for Combined Insurance Company of America. Goble has been with Combined since 1967 and recently completed the Management Training Development Course. The course is offered at Combined headquarters in Chicago. The purpose of the course is to develop the managerial capabilities of Combined’s salesmen.

Hey! GREENCASTLE Come to the Fair!

JULY 28-AUG. 3

COME AND SEE US AT THE PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR AND SEE OUR - PRODUCTS FIRSTHAND— STORMOR BINS AND STIRATORS- AND MANY OTHERS! NOTHING SUCCEEDS UKE SUCCESS - AND STORMOR SUCCEEDS!

Special

Discounts

During

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TANKS - ORT-aVATOR

UNDO!, INDIANA

Bible Thought

Take ye heed, watch and pray.Mark 13:33. If we go to sleep while driving a car we will end in the hospital or the cemetery. Some imagine they need exercise no care while rushing to their unknown human destiny.

Personal and Local I

Europe since the Soviets crushed the 1956 Hungarian uprising. On the outcome of the showdown could hinge the pattern of East European commusnism for years to come. The new face of communism was being modeled in a village of about 2,500 on the main railway line from the city of Chop in the Soviet Ukraine. The village lies three miles from the Soviet frontier and slightly more north of the Hungarian border. The people here are Hungarian by race and their main occupation appears to be raising geese. Herds of the hissing fowl roamed through the village and past the train where the historic confrontation was taking place. Soviets Cross Border First Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and the other 10 members of the Czech Party Presidium flew from Prague to the Slovak Gypsy city of Kosice Sunday afternoon.

Putnam Circuit Court In Circuit Court action Friday, Darrell Cavaness, age 22, Roachdale, entered a plea of guilty to charges of disturbing the peace. The case was continued generally. Judge Francis Hamilton heard a plea of not guilty from Marc E. Beard, age 18, Bloomington, to charges of reckless driving. Bond was set at $500 and trial was set for July 30 at 9 a.m. A plea of guilty was entered by William T. Nanovsky, age 19, to charges of furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor. He was fined $25 and costs and given until Aug. 7 to pay. He was also placed on probation for six months. Howard R. Burns, who appeared before Judge Hamilton July 11 facing charges of theft by deception, re-entered the court room Friday afternoon. He reversed his original plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. At the July 11 hearing, Burns faced a $5000 bond and trial was set for Aug. 12. Friday, Judge Hamilton ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Trial was set for Aug. 16 at 1:30 p.m.

From Ohio Mrs. Willard Umbriet, a former Greencastle resident, visited here last weekend with friends. Mrs. Umbriet, a dormitory house mother at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, during the winter, is spending the summer with her son, Tom, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Umbriet has recently returned from Lenox, Mass., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nestory, Mr. Nestory and children. Mr. and Mrs. Nestory became the parents of a sone while Mrs. Umbriet was visiting. The Nestory’s now have three children. Mrs. Nestory is the former Jane Umbriet. Hospitalized Mrs. W.O. “Ruth” Timmons, Martinsville, is in the Putnam County Hospital, the result of a recent fall. Visits Friends Miss Mildred Dimmick, a former DePauw University French teacher, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Grace Browning and other Greencastle friends. New resident Mrs. Ruth C. Dean, Roachdale, has moved to Greencastle in the Cole Apts. No. 14, 517 East Washington St. Visiting Aunt Mrs. Richard Seitz and daughter, Rebecca, Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Seitz's aunt, Mrs. Walter Williams. No meeting Parsaols will not meet during August. The next meeting will be Monday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m., in the home of Pat Davis, 722 Highridge Ave. Part III of the U.S. Riot Commission Report will be discussed.

X

Letter from London

By Lawrence Taylor

PRONE- AC 31T • 33S-44S1

Yesterday was one of the few clear days we have had.-a perfect day for a rally and protest march. Several thousand people gathered to hear speeches, show support for the North Vietnamese and march to the American embassy in Grasvenor Square. The occasion was the fourteenth anniversary of the signing of the Geneva agreement, an event which both sides point to when talking about the other’s bad faith. How many were protestors and how many spectators it is impossible to determine. The scene was Trafalgar Square in the heart of the city set aside to commemorate that famous battle. It is dominated by a tall column bearing the statue of Lord Nelson, hero of that fight who supposedly has a view of the sea. Had he looked down between his feet he would have seen quite a sight. Those gathered below were not merely anti" American imperialist and puppet leaders” to use their label but pro Ho, which added a little different flavor from those demonstrations in the United States. Giant pictures of this leader were on display in addition to hundreds of North Vietnamese flags and banners. For sale by rather long, haired vendors were arm bands, buttons, shopping bags, and literature. A collection was being taken for medical aid to North Vietnamese civilians. Speakers from various organizations addressed the group. Their topics ranged from atrocities in the war, the present British governments support of President Johnson, to the need to destroy America’s domination of the economic world and com-

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munism for the workers of the world. The featured speaker who arrived late, was a high-ranking communist official from Britain. From his speech I thought he was at the wrong rally since Viet Nam didn’t place a main theme. I moved back to get a shot of the whole scene and met an American sailor on leave. I asked him what his immediate reaction to the event was and he shrugged his shoulders and said “ a little anger and a lot of frustration.” The bobbies on duty had asked him not to go into the square fearing an incident. After about two hours of speeches, the group began what was to have been a peaceful march through the streets to the American embassy. After the march began, I started walking toward their ultimate destination by another route as did hundreds of others. I never caught sight of the protestors again but the sirens and shouts from Park Lane told the story. I rushed home to watch the television news at six. The marchers had been met by a wall of police who wished to keep them away from the embassy where damage was feared. The group turned in a run and went to the Ameri-can-owned Hilton Hotel and Play, boy Club across from Hyde Park breaking windows in these buildings and damaging automobiles along the way. By the time police could move to this site the crowd had scattered into the mammoth Hyde Park where they tried to set up barricades. In the battle which followed twenty' three policemen and fourteen demonstrators were hospitalized. “Police brutality” was charged by the leaders but the casualty list shows something else. Forty two men, four women, and two children will appear in court today or tomorrow. An eventful Sunday in London has ended--an event which is as difficult to understand as the war they were protesting. Why a demonstration? Why a march? Why violence toward private property or American owned firms? What will be the resulting attitude by the public? Was peace in Viet Nam made a step closer or farther from our grasp? I think its too soon after the event for me even to make a statement. Perhaps there will be time at a later date to analyze the little battle of July 21 iij Hyde Park. Life in London continues with the bustle of a big city on a rainy Monday morning. Until later, Larry

RECTOR FUNERAL HOAAE AMIULANCE SERVICE FH0NE01 3-4tip

From Texas Mrs. Jack Crosby and four children are here from Houston, Texas, visiting Jack’s mother, Mrs. J.B. Crosby. Home again Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Crousore have returned home after a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams, Fort Wayne. Kent Wil. liams, who had been visiting with them, and Mrs. Walter Williams and friends in Greencastle, returned to Fort Wayne with them. Hospitalized Mrs. Sterling Boatright is recuperating from a knee operation in Minnesota and will remain there another week. Her address is St. Mary’s Hospital, 1216 S. W. Second St., Rochester, Minn., 55901, Room 4-196. Back home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox have returned from a vacation at Red Arrow Lodge on Lake Agrees, Tomahawk, Wis., and a trip along the shore of Lake Superior to Canada.

County Hospital

Friday Dismissals: Jacob J. Eitel, Greencastle Delores Sherfield and daughter, Greencastle Delcia F. Jones, Greencastle Conrad Shinn, Brazil Reggie OMIair, Ladoga Anna Mae Smith and son, Greencastle Wanda Jo Alspaugh and son, Greencastle Charles Wayne Smith, Roachdale Timothy A. Ager, Indianapolis Anna Scott, Greencastle Rita Mae Littrell, Greencastle Births: A son, born Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Roachdale. SATURDAY DISMISSALS: Janice E. Neal and son, Bainbridge Mary Sweet, Greencastle Rita Mason, Spencer Jennifer H. Calvert and son, Greencastle Harold V. Smith, Cloverdale Robert Stewart, Cloverdale Karen J. Jones, Greencastle James F. Singleton, Stilesville lea Belle Smith, Coatesville Dorothy Milton, Spencer Cillar M. Vance, Coatesville Icy V. Bridges, Coatesville Clara E. Lewis, Stilesville Rebecca E. Abbott,Greencastle Gregory Lee Nicholson, Greencastle SUNDAY DISMISSALS: Thelma L. Reed, Greencastle Loretta F. Berry, Greencastle David Sink, Greencastle Anna L. Blakely, Coatesville Julie Chastain, Greencastle William J. Summers, Gosport Joan Boiler, Roachdale Brenda J. Tincher,Greencastle James E. Christy, Fillmore Marilyn L. Buster, Bainbridge Fayte F. Edwards, Roachdale Ralph Etter, Greencastle In memoriam In loving memory of Oreta Ratcliff, whose birthday would have been today, July 29. God saw you getting weary He did what he thought best. He put his arms around you And whispered come and rest. The Golden Gate stood open There was nothing we could say. With Good-Byes left unspoken You gently passed away. Sadly missed by Husband, Cline Ratcliff, Donald Ratcliff and family, Betty Ruark and family, and Lucille Gibson and family.

Club members travel to Indy for musical The Marrionetts Extension Homemakers Club met July 23 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. The meeting was opened with a demonstration in flower Eirranging. Betty Phillips detailed the art, instructing members to cut flowers a day early and start them in lukewarm water. She also suggested that no two flowers in an arrangement should be of the same height. The song of the month was “America, the Beautiful.” Reports of safety, gardening, outlook, citizenship and cheer were read. Fun night was set for August. Members of the club will go to the Star-light Musicals Aug. 6 at 6 p.m. Members will meet at the “Y” Cafe on U.S. highway 40 to leave for Indianapolis at 6 p.m. Refreshments were served. A rummage sale was conducted after the meeting. Laotian prince makes suprise statement PARIS (UPI)-Laotian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, in a surprise statement, today called for the complete cessation of U.S. bombing raids on North Vietnam, and the prompt formation of a coalition govern, ment in Saigon “wedding” the present pro-American regime and its insurgent enemies. Speaking at a Laotian Embassy news conference, the visiting premier said he was certain a total cessation of the American air strikes, even without a reciprovocal restraint by North Vietnam, would help get the Hanoi-Washington talks off the ground without raising great risks for the United States. Professing optimism about the future course of Vietnamese developments, the Laotian neutralist leader said he considered the current lull in Viet Cong attacks in South Vietnam a hopeful development and possibly a goodwill gesture on the part of the National Liberation Front. Youth abducts policewomen CHICAGO (UPI)—A longhaired youth who cried “I am God” commandeered a squad car with two policewomen inside today and took them on a 100 mile-an-hour ride before he was captured at a road block. Police identified the youth as Ilic Bradimer, 18. They said he entered the car while the policewomen were stopped for a traffic light, got behind the steering wheel and headed for Lake Michigan. He drove down Lake Shore Drive at speeds exceeding 100 m.p.h. Geraldine Perry and Joan Halloran, youth division officers, kept their revolvers in their holsters but managed to radio for help while the wildeyed youth struggled with the wheel and repeatedly screamed “I am God.” They soon ran into a roadblock. The youth bolted from the car, but was quickly caught. He was charged with kidnaping, robbery, battery, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. The women were not hurt.

No living thing is bigger than the blue whale. * * * ' The Turks are the biggest consumers of cereal products.

FOR INSTAMATIC PICTURES

£oan Pharmacy ^^23^2EClI32E33IEni!S3Q333^V oncKNCArrCk. Indiana

hints from

He/ds-e

By HKLOIHK CIU SK

DEAR HEL01SE: This cute idea was given to me by a

young newlywed.

When hanging criscross curtains, pull up the top ruffle of the curtain next to the window so that it stands up at the top of the window and looks just like a top double-ruffle. It adds so much to the window.—MRS.

J.B.

NOW THAT’S what I call real hunkydory, and you’re an absolute angel pie for passing it on.—Heloise.

■k

DEAR HELOISE: I put a coat or two of asphalt roofing paint on the inside bottom and lower sides of my garbage and trash cans and let it dry' thoroughly to prevent Heloise rusting.—F.G.

DEAR HELOISE: I haunt rummage sales and many times pick up a dress (for a dollar or so) with lots of lovely buttons — sometimes expensive ones for much less than I would pay in the store. Not mentioning the zipper and the material. If it has a full, gathered skirt, I can usually make two pillowcases, or perhaps a table cloth for my breakfast table, or a nice apron or two. Sure saves on my budget. If the dress is embroidered organdy, or something sheer apd nice with a full skirt, I can make lovely kitchen or bathroom curtains.—F.Y. ★ DEAR HELOISE: Recently I baked a ham and wanted to glaze it with something. So I mixed a half cup of apple jelly with a cup and a half of dark corn sirup. Then poured it over the ham the last 30 minutes of baking, basting it several times until well-glazed. I used apple jelly because that’s what I had on hand,

Selective Service Question: I am now 27 years old and earlier had my liability extended to age 35. I s there any chance of my being inducted into the Armed Forces? Answer; If more personnel are needed, you might be called for induction. At the present time, with the exception of physicians and those who have been declared delinquent, only those registrants who have not attained their 26th birthday are being ordered to report for induction. Question: I finished two years of college and was deferred in II-A while with the Peace Corps. I have just returned from two years with the Corps and wish to re-enter college. Am I still eligible for a II-S classification? Answer; Yes. A registrant who re-enters school as an undergraduate and who had been classified in either Class II-A or FV-D since his last full-time attendance shall not be considered to have failed to meet the requirements pertaining to “satlsfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction” as specified in Selective Service Regulations. It should be noted however, that you will continue to be eligible for a II-S student deferment only until you complete the requirement for your baccalaureate degree, fail to satisfactorily pursue a fulltime course of instruction, or reach your 24th birthday, whichever occurs first. Question: When must my appeal be forwarded by my local board to the State Appeal Board? Answer; Your file must be forwarded to the State Appeal Board no later than five days following expiration of the period in which you may request an appeal.

but most any kind would work as well. My family said it was the best ham I had ever baked. —Mrs. M.C.D. LAST NIGHT I tried honey mixed with brown sugar. ’Twas good, too. — Heloise A \ DEAR • IIELOFSE: In re gard to the letter writ'en bv a doctor about wearing golf shoos wlion mowing the lawn, I have found another advantage to this practn e. The cleats in the shoes put small holes in the sod that help aerate the lawn. I’m sure those who wear golf shoes now have greener lawns than before.—D.J.W. A DEAR HELOISE: Everyone knows how good the bed feels when you put on clean linens, but it would be hard to keep up with all that laundry if you changed them every day. My husband was a bed patient for many months and I liked to make it as comfortable for him as possible. I changed the linens every other day. And on the days when I didn’t change them, I took them off and hung them on the line to air while I straightened his room. Then brought the linens back in off the line and remade the bed. Made the bed feel real clean and fresh.—Mrs. B.C.

DEAR HELOISE: When the weather is real hot, be sure to open the windows from the top as well as the bottom to let the hot air out.—W.V.M.

DEAR HELOISE: On a car trip with the children, take along a large, blank scrapbook and some cellophane tape. Then let the children keep the scrapbook of travel souvenirs up to date as they go along. Makes good backseat work or early evening entertainment in the motel. And you Continued on Page 5

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