The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, August 23, 1968

THK DAILY BANNER and Hem Id (Consolidated '7f Haves For AH”

Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 1221 South Bloomington St.. Greencastle. Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International lease wire service: Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to 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 nronths. SB.OO - 3 nxjnths. S5.00. Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00 - 6 months, $10.00 - 3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor ftoules $2.15 per ope month. Shirley Temple on Czech scene; views opinions

PRAGUE (UPI) . Pm having breakfast with Shirley Temple today in the midst of all this tragedy. There are four wreaths out in the reaches of Wenceslas Square to mark the spots where four young Czechoslovaks fell in brave but futile defiance of Soviet tanks and guns. There is more shooting today out in the streets, plainly heard. And here is Shirley Temple, Mrs. Charles A. Black of Woodside, Calif., in real life, sitting down to breakfast with me. She is here for a meeting on multiple sclerosis, a disease her brother suffered, and like my wife and myself, she’s staying at the Alcron Hotel. You can hear the sound of a country being crushed from the Alcron. Feels Honored I’m honored to meet a woman who as a child enthralled America, but I could wish for a happier occasion. The horror show outside is real. The music you hear is someone singing, humming or playing the national anthem. It’s the last thing Radio Prague got to play Wednesday. The dancing you see is by young people disdainfully waiting for the last moment to step out of the way of an oncoming tank. The tears or the dimpled Shirley Temple’ face could melt, an audience at the downtown Bijou or bathe it in warm pleasure. The face on the mother holding her child on Wenceslas Square and watching a tank is its own story; the venom and wounded pride showing plain as day and you think of the old expression that if looks could kill . ..

NOTICE Dr. Shonkwiler Will Be Attending U.S. Army Reserve Training, August 25 Thru September 7. Office Will Be Open Friday, August 30 Only

Reaction Varies The reaction is .not the same for all. Young people flaunt their hatred of the Russians in their armored cars and tanks, all grimy and oily from the long ride over the border but many people just stand there and watch as though stunned. In Wenceslas Square, named for the first king of the Czechs, a low tank with a long-barrelled cannon clanks past the baroque statue of old Wenceslas himself, astride a prancing horse. The people watching are glum. In this day and age, a man on horseback has no chance against a tank. Patriotic outbursts are no match for steel. But you can express yourself and get away with it if you are lucky. A young man walks away from a Soviet tank burned by firebombs. He gleefully waves a Czech flag. Spits At Tanks A young man spits at a column of tanks. Another runs up to a tank and pokes a little flag in the treads. The burned out Russian tank is an object of derision and quite a bit of pride. Someone has an idea and scrawls a Nazi swastika on its side. Many Czechs are pretty outspoken in equating the Russian invaders with the Nazi invaders of 1938. It is awesome and frightening. Yet some people take it so calmly. A man holds his little son on his shoulders to see the tanks. Others, as they have done in good times and bad, stroll the square with their dogs. Maybe they are just accepting the inevitable. And I am going to breakfast in the midst of it all with Shirley Temple. It is all very strange.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia today raised questions on the balance of military power in Europe and the amount of U.S, troops to be maintained in NATO ’ countries to keep the strength parallel to Communist forces. It appeared certain that proposals to withdraw a large

Bible Thought

And he said, Who art thou, Lord? And the Lord said, I am Jesus whom thou persecutest; it is hard for thee to kick against the pricks.- Acts 9:5. We also kick against the road of service because we do not want to face what we know we should be doing. 58 attend Lukeubill reunion On Sunday, Aug. 18, 58 relatives gathered at Shelter House No. 4 in Robe Ann Park for the Lukeubill - Leonard family reunion. Following dinner everyone joined in the park activities of swimming, horse shoe pitching and swinging. Those present were Mrs. Jessie Lukeubill, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Gosport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukeubill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McRay and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lukeubill, and children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukeubill, Mr. and Mrs. John Lukeubill, Mr. and Mrs. John Eiteljorge and children, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and children of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alire McNeal and children of Oolitic, Mr. and Mrs. James Lukeubill and children, Miss Rusa, Rohie and Rosa Linda Rooker, Miss Kathy Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard of Bainbridge, Mrs. Pearl Chairs, Mr. Clem Evans of Cloverdale. Next year’s reunion is scheduled for the third Sunday in August. John Goslin services held Servies will be at 11a.m. tomorrow morning at Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary for John W. Goslinwho died Wednesday in Indianapolis where he lived. The son of Burkett and Cora Irwin Goslin, he was born July 15, 1923 in North Salem. He was raised in Roachdale, but made his homein Indianapolis. He married Patricia Gross in 1949. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 682 of Roachdale and attended Indiana University where he was a member of ATO fraternity. He is survived by his wife Patricia, two daughter, Sherry and Vicki, one son, Jason Williams, and father and mother, Burkett and Cora Goslin. 'Burial will be in the Roachdale cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday.

number of American troops from Europe would be scrapped for the time being because of Russia’s action. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., a longtime advocate of pulling back 287,000 of the 337,000-man U.S. force stationed in Europe, said Thursday that “because of Continued on Page 4

Czech invasion raises question

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Personal and Local .V V. Mrs. Vera Blanchard journeyed to Warren one day recently and took with her Mrs. Marion Crandall, and Mrs. Bernice Jones. They visited Mrs. Jones’ sister Mildred Allen, and Grace and Irene Huestis who now make their home at Warren’s Asbury Memorial place. The Greencastle Jaycees are planning a pitch-in picnic at the Robe-Ann Park in the large shelter house Monday night, Aug. 26 starting at 6 p.m. Members are to bring their own food and drinks.

Engaged

Miss Jane A- Woods

Mary Ann Adams

Mrs. Margaret Connelly left for Gainesville, Florida Monday where she is house-mother at a fraternity of the University here. Mrs. Geneva Shelly has returned to her home at 220 Hillsdale following an absence of nine months. Mrs. Shelly was hospitalized while visiting her son William in Fullerton, Calif, last winter. Later she was able to go to the home of her daughter Mrs. Paul Hennum in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Hennum and their two children Ruth and Eric brought her home last week and spent several days visiting here. A friend Mrs. Ethel Jacot of Dayton, Ohio, arrived this week and will spend the winter with Mrs. Shelly. Miss Virginia Sayers left Wednesday for Rockville, Maryland where she is to teach this coming school year. She was accompanied by Suzie Hurst, who will also teach there, and Sally Sayers who drove them east and will return the first of next week. Suzie was recently graduated from Purdue, and Virginia was a Depauw graduate this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Woods, Fillmore, today announced the engagement of their daughter Jane A. Woods to Gary D. Vickous, son of Marjoree Vickous, Greencastle. Miss Woods is a 1968 graduate of Fillmore High School. Mr. Vickous recently returned homed from spending three years in the Navy. He is presently employed at the Greencastle Lone Star Co. Wedding plans are being made for October.

Bloomington, Ind.--Judges from all over the state of Indiana will assemble at Indiana University Sept. 4 to 6 to discuss their common problems and possible solutions, as part of the second annual State Judicial Conference. Keynote speaker will be Harold H. Greene, chief judge of the District of Columbia Court of General Sessions. Additional speakers include Col.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, 327 Dogwood Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary E., to Stephen A. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle. Miss Adams is a senior at Marian College in Indianapolis. Mr. Barrett was graduated from Purdue University in June and is now employed with Westinghouse Corporation in Pittsburg, Pa. A June wedding is being planned.

Judges, Reno, Nev., and Ernest C. Friesen Jr., director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, Washington , D.C. David M. Lewis, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court % and Theodore Nering,excecutive secretary of the Judicial Conference of Indiana, are in charge of the conference, which is being conducted in cooperation with the National Conference of Trial Jud-

Judges will meet Sept. 5

James E. Johnson, associate dean and director of research for the — DePaUW National College of State Trial

dents. She earned the A.B. in 1963 at Indiana then taught for three years at Hyattsville, Md. While working on the M.A. at Indiana between 1966-68 she served as a Student Personnel Intern. Twent-four-year-old William Lennon will become Longden Hall resident counselor with the rank of instructor. I of instructor. He is a 1967 graduate ofWestern Michigan University. Since his graduation he has been an instructor for The Job Corps and most recently served as a child care supervisor in the Michigan Department of Mental Health. He is a candidate for the M.A. in personnel and guidance at Western Michigan U. The administrative appointments of Glenn Job, director of publication; Dr. Marvin Swanson, university chaplain; and James Speegle, associate dean of students, were announced earlier.

—Eisenhower Regarded Serious Taking the three Thursday bulletins together, it appeared Eisenhower was experiencing some occasional irregular heart action regarded as “very serious” but not of such severity as to be an immediate threat to life. “In spite of his long illness, he has remained cheerful and continues to see members of his immediate family for brief periods daily,” the midday bulletin said. “His vital signs (pulse, breathing, temperature and blood pressure) remain stable and his overall condition must be viewed as unchanged and still critical.” Eisenhower has been on the critical list since he suffered his seventh heart attack—his fourth in less than four months—last Friday. His condition was complicated by ensuing episodes of heart spasms early this week which required the use of electrical devices and experimental drugs to bring the rhythm back to normal. In response to questions, Eisenhower’s doctors said he had not been informed of the Czechoslovakian crisis. They said he does not view television or listen to the radio, and members of his family do not discuss current events with him during their bedside visits.

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ges. In addition to general sessions, seminars will be conducted on such subjects as: civil disorders, the discussion for which will be led by Judge Greene; providing defense services for the indigent, led by William H. Miller, judge of the Vandenburg (Ind.) Circuit Court; and mental health profession in the courts, its uses and limitations, conducted by panel members selected from the medical and legal professions. Panelists will be Drs. Frederick W. Coons, I.U, Student Health Services; Eugene E. Levitt, I.U. Medical Center; W.W. Renke, Ball State University, and William F. Shelley, commissioner of Mental Health in Indiana, and Sol Rubin, counsel for the National Council of Crime and Delinquency, New York. The Master of ceremonies for the conference is Joseph O. Car. son, chief judge of the Indiana Appellate Court. Servicemen home on leave Duane Leach graduated from Aviation Machinist Mate Reciprocating Course Six, Class A of the ADRA School Aug. 13, and is now home on a 10 day leave before being sent to Penscola, Fla. for a year training. His brother Vonnie D. Leach was home for a week and will go to Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S. C. for three weeks training after which he will be departing for South Vietnam. Staff Sgt. Vonnie D. Leach has been stationed at Grissom Air Force Base for the past two years. The two servicemen are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Leach. The family had a carry-in dinner for them last Sunday at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Lona Page. ♦ * * Helling scales provide a lustrous ingredient in imitation pearls, nail polish, and lipstick. Mixed with air and water, they create a smothering foam for use in airport fire extinguishers.

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DEAR HELQ1SE: Did I ever discover an easy way to varnish my floors! While doing my bedroom I found I didn't have a brush to varnish with. So In and behold I used a pair of nylon stockings rolled into a ball. And you know. I did a better job than with a brush! It came out smooth and no bubbles or streaks at all. 1 applied it as I would liquid wax and it dried in far less time. No more biiish for me . . . M P.

Another reader wrote . . . "Try putting an old rubber glove on your hand, then spread your varnish with a eloth or s|M>nge instead of a brush. It's almost like polishing furniture. "The varnish goes on niee and thin, and you never get those loose bristles. There's no brush to eleun, either. “Just discard the raj; and Use a clean one tor the ne\t coat. "I did a bookcase this way. It is not only faster, hut you get a smoother finish too." A third reader, Sandy Mercer, told us to use the cheapest powder puffs you could buy. “The puff holds the varnish and spreads it smoothly without the streaks that one usually gets with a brush." I could scarcely believe all of this so tried the nylon stocking and then decided to check with the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. Here’s what they said: “Nylon stockings should lalust as satisfactory as any other lint-free cloth for the application of varnishes. The only point is that the cloth should not leave bits in the varnish. "However, any eloth — ineluding nylon—used for varnish application should in* handled carefully after use. .Most varnishes contain drying oils that generate heat when they dry. If the varnish is spread out in a thin film, the heat is released as fast as It Is generated, and nothing happens. However, if the eloth is wadded up so that the heat cannot escape, the temperature will rise and can easily County Hospital Those patients dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Thursday were: Carrie Cummings, Cloverdale Owen Huffman, Greencastle O’Neal Hutchison, Quincy Mrs. Joy Ray Lawrence and baby girl, Quincy. Forest Smith, Cloverdale Cora Wells, Fillmore Woodson A. Darnall, Coatesville.

get to the point where the \urnish and cloth will ignite. This phenomenon is known as •SPONTANEOUS (DMMl STION,' and has caused a number of serious fires. "After use, the best tiling to do with the cloth is to burn it. The next best approach is to immerse it in water. A third safe approach is to spread the eloth out on a line where the heat can dissipate. "I NDEK NO C ONDITIONS should the cloth Ihwadded up and placed in tlie trash, in a corner, or in the laundry." Our greatest appreciation to the National Association ami our three darling readers. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: For your readers who arc campers, 1 have found that serving soup for breakfast on a chilly morning hits the spot! Also 1 make my macaroni in a coffee pot with a “screened" spout. Simply pour water out the spout when macaroni is done Mrs. Vernon Hanson * * * DEAR HELOISE: Ever tried pouring salt in a cloth bag (it used to come in bags i and using it for a stilt pillow? The salt slides arouru and when you wiggle yom neck, it fits Just about an> place! Quirk DEAR HELOISE: Have you ever smashed a coffee carafe and wondered what to do with the holder it sat in? 1 turned ours into a hanging flower pot holder by attaching four strands of wire to it. 1 put a small plastic cup in the candle-warming section to catch the water as it drains out and covered the flower pot and cup with foil. My indoor plant now hangs in the center of the window where it gets full light and grows evenly. Mrs. A. Gommermun 1* * * DEAR HELOISE: To end the squeaking of your shower curtain rings as they slide across the pole, apply a thin coating of baby oil to the pole. Works great. Q II. Z

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