The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, September 28, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published ^very 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 months. $8.00-3 months. $5.00. Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

| Bible Thought | Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing. -Romans 15:13. Faith in God gives courage to foce life with all its trials and discouragement. Trio to sing at church Sunday Ernest Carter and the Hymn Trio Country Gospel Artists will be performing at the First Assembly of God Church, 106 S. Spring Street, Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

X

Personal and Local

Ball rolls to HHH camp away from United Nations

By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI)George W. Ball’s resignation as U.S. envoy to the United Nations stole attention today from U.N, Secretary General Thant's plea for an East-West summit. But diplomats said Ball’s action may have helped arrange such a summit. Ball was expected to discuss his surprise resignation at a news conference at 11 a.m. EDT. The ambassador quit Thursday, saying he wanted to free himself to aid Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s Democratic presidential campaign against Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon. It took eyes and ears from Thant who proposed Thursday a U,S,-Soviet-British-French summit to offset a recent “serious setback” in East.West relations. Diplomatic sources said Ball’s resignation might nudge along a summit. They said it created the opportunity for President

Johnson to make the main American speech in the general debate of the four-day-old 23rd General Assembly. Speech Scheduled Soon Ball had been scheduled to make he speech in five days. A Johnson appearance could draw to the assembly leaders of the other summit powers. “Hopefully a meeting of the foreign ministers could lead to a meeting of the heads of state and government of the four major powers,” Thant said in his annual report on the state of the world to the assembly. He said he believes a four power summit “is needed at the present time to counteract the serious setback to the detente in East-West relations that has resulted from recent events . . . despite present adverse circumstances, big power agreement may be possible.” Diplomats talked of a Johnson speech because there was doubt here that the U.S. Senate, now tied up in a filibuster over the

nomination of Justice Abe Fortas as chief justice, would act in time to confirm the nomination of Ball’s successor. Johnson named J. Russell Wiggins, Editor of the Washing, ton Post, to succeed Ball. Speculate On Reasons Diplomats here talked chiefly of why Ball quit. One of the ambassador’s intimates said Ball resigned and joined Humphrey’s campaign in order to keep alive his hopes of becoming secretary of state. Publicly Ball has denied he seeks the office. There was also diplomatic speculation that Ball quit to protest continued American bombing of North Vietnam’s southern panhandle despite worldwide criticism. In Washington, however, UPI diplomatic reporter Stewart Hensley said Ball’s action appeared to have triggered by a desire to do what he could to prevent what Ball considers the disaster of a Nixon victory.

Crescent Club The Crescent Club will meet, Wed. Oct. 2 with Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Leland Trippett will have the program. Cousin dies Mrs. Donald Pitts received word last night of the death of her cousin, Ivan Nice of Lafayette. Funeral services are pending. Mr. and Mrs. Jake T. Brown are celebrating their 11th wedding anniversary today. John Manson services today Services were held at 2:30 p.m. today for John M. Manson, 52, of Bloomington at the Day Funeral Home Chapel in Bloomington. He is a former Greencastle resident and had lived in Bloomington for the past two years. He died Wednesday in the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. He was self employed as a manufacturers representative and a veteran of WW n. Survivors include, his wife, Victoria Porta Manson; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoperman, Evanston, El.; one son, John William of Bloomington. Burial was in the Clear Creek Cemetery.

County Hospital Thursday’s Dismissals Lewis Kennedy, Quincy Nellie Hart, Spencer Lena Trussell, Greencastle Melvin Ellis, Greencastle Angelique Bennington, Greencastle. Luther Abel, Quincy Arthur Lyon, Greencastle

Wallace aide denies charges

Martha Circle The Mary Martha Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, Oct. I at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Freda Collins. The program will be given by Mrs. Lois Clark. Articles for service men’s box should be brought. Somerset Home Coming Its not going to be anything fabulous or anything fantastic. Its just going to be our anual Home coming at the Somerset Christian Church. It will be a time of renewing friendships and a time of worship. The date will be Sunday, Sept. 29th. Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m. There will be classes for every age group. Communion and Worship Services will begin at 11:00 a.m. The message for the day will be delivered by the minister of the Church, the Rev. Richard Justice. A carry-in basket dinner will be served at 12:30 in the Church basement. At approximately 2:00 a public song fest will be held in the church auditorium. Everyone is welcome to attend and participate in any and or all of the services during the day. Dozier now in Vietnam CHU LAI, VIETNAM (AHTNC)Army Specialist Four Ewell J. E. Dozier n, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell J.E. Dozier, Cherry St., Bainbridge, Ind.,was assigned Sept. 6 to the 723rd Maintenance Battalion of the Americal Division near Chu Lai, Vietnam, as a field artillery repair specialist. His wife, Maridee, lives on Route 1, Russellville, Ind.

IN. Putnam bands will perform in new uniforms Interested patrons of the North Putnam schools met at the Roachdale school Wednesday evening, August 25, to preview the new band uniform selected by the Interim Band Parents Board and to hear future plans for the band activities as outlined by the band directors, John T. Wilson and David Gjesvold. The chairman of the Interim Board, Harold Wilson, briefly explained what had been accomplished over the past two years in co-ordinating the work of the three bands from the Russellville, Roachdale, and Bainbridge schools. Serving on the board were representatives from all of the schools’ band parents organizations. The musical directors, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Gjesvold, and Mrs. Carl Zenor acted in an advisory capacity and helped cement plans and activities into a working unit. The highlight of the evening was the modeling of the snappy blue uniform with its dash of golden orange and white trim. The high crowned cap is topped with a dancing blue plume ani will serve as the marching uniform for the one hundred piece band. The blue suit without the trim and hat will be used as the concert uniform. The first large public preview of the new uniform will be given on the evening of Friday, Oct. 4, at a Football Jamboree at the Greencastle football field. The combined bands will present a half-time marching show and the new band uniform will be worn by one of the students. All three of the North Putnam football teams will play in the night scheduled jamboree, so football fans and band enthusiasts from the area will thrill to football and band show during the exciting evening.

U|n(5 from

Heme

By IIKLOINK < Kl SK

DEAR HELOISE: How do some restaurants get that beautiful golden color on the outside of fried chicken? I am positive that one cafe in town does not use butter. I’ve seen chicken cooked both with and without the batter. I also find some breaded pork chops and veal cutlets with this gorgeous yellow tint. Wondering * * * Don’t wonder any more. You can cook the most luscious fried chicken, breaded chops and shrimp you have ever seen by adding about ten drops of yellow food coloring to the oil when you START to heat it. It seems that the yellow clings to the outside of the meat itself. Ks|>ccinlly when you have battered the food. Now, when you fry chicken, if you don’t eat the skin, (which lots of |M‘ople can't do liecausc of their diet), remove the skin first. Soak the chicken for a few hours in salt water, then shake excess water off and immediately roll it in flour. NOTHING ELSE. I..i\ it on a piece of wax paper and then put It in your refrigerator for at least one hour. Even overnight won’t hurt. Then when you put it in the luscious, yellow tinted oil, the batter will turn a Itoaiitiful yellow, golden color. You’ll think the skin has even been left on. This also works with any kind of chops. Heloise * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: I can’t think of one single

r"

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Ja-Neen Welch is a striking, shapely coal-eyed blonde who hinted she wants to marry George C Wallace. She is part French, part Cherokee. Wallace spokesmen say she wanted to put the Indian sign on the former governor’s presidential campaign. Dick Smith, a Wallace cam-

Campus Calendar Sunday, Sept. 29 DEPAUW ART CENTEREXHIBITION: URBAN ENVIRONMENT SHOW Delta Gamma Faculty Tea, 2:00 4:00 p.m., 801 S. Locust St Delta Kappa Epsilon Faculty Tea 2:00-4:00 p.m., 620 Anderson St UB All-Campus Steak Fry, 5:00 7:00 p.m., Music School lawn. Tuesday, Oct. 1 Public Meeting Sponsored by DePauw University International Center: Topic, “The French Crisis,” 7:00 p.m., Lib. Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Worship Chapel: Dr. William May, Chairman, Department of Religion, Indiana University, 10:00 a.m., Gobin Church Soccer: DePauw vs. Indiana U., 3:30 p.m., Boswell Field

paign aide, pooh-poohed any romance between the Indianapolis advertising woman and the third party presidential candidate. Miss Welch “popped up two or three times on the campaign trail and now she’s saying all these things,” Smith said Thursday. “The governor knows nothing about her.” Wallace headquarters here issued a statement saying Miss Welch’s remarks were “false, untrue and calculated to damage the candidacy of George C, Wallace.” Wallace himself had no comment. In The Running Reports linking Miss Welch

and Wallace, whose wife, Lurleen, the governor of Alabama, died of cancer earlier this year, appeared Thursday in several newspapers. Contacted in Indianapolis, where she runs an antique shop and an advertising agency, Miss Welch said she “wouldn’t mind being the next Mrs. Wallace,” but was not at liberty to say whether they would be married. Miss Welch, who claimed she had extrasensory perception, said “I predicted I would be there when he was elected president. It came to me in a vision. “I like the governor very much and we’re both single. I’m

Congressional leaders stamp out chamber ghosts

Thursday, Oct. 3

Investment Lib. Aud.

League, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 4 Convocation: Dr. H,J. Anatole Jaro, Political Analyst and News Commentator, Austrian Radic and Television System, 11:00 a.m., Meharry W.U.S. Street Fair, 8-12 p.m., Corner of Spring & Simpson St. Saturday, Oct. 5 Football: DePauw at Valparaiso, 1:30 p.m. DePauw Field Hockey Sports Day, 10:00 a.m., MeKean Field Soccer: DePauw at Cedarville, 2:00 p.m.

EDITORS NOTE: The author of the following dispatch heads UPI’s House staff and is the reporter who uncovered the practice of ghost voting which it describes. By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UPI)—House leaders have uncovered and stamped out a ghost-voting practice by which some lawmakers apparently have been able to be recorded as voting yes or no without being present. More frequently, and almost as bad in the eyes of the leadership, some members have been listed as present on quorum calls although actually in their offices or back in their home states. House clerk W. Pat Jennings, a former House member himself, is invesUgating the

extent of the “finagling” and is trying to find out exactly how it was done. Both Democrats and Republicans have been among the relatively few beneficiaries of the system. Blame Honest Error Jennings and other key figures are inclined, officially, at least, to minimize the extent of the practice and in most cases to blame honest error. They point out that House roll calls are noisy, difficult, and sometimes subject to mistakes. Jennings said that whatever his inquiry discloses, he hopes a byproduct will be installation of an electronic tally system to guarantee accurate counts, both on substantive votes and on roll calls for the purpose of establishing that a quorum—or Continued On Page 4

sure he’s not seeing anyone else,” she added. Wallace Thursday was the target of the sharpest attack by a major political figure since he entered the race for the presidency. In Michigan, Gov. George Romney attacked the former Alabama governor as a “builder of hate” who would destroy the naton if elected president. A Wallace spokesman said he would not reply to the charge. Labor Leaders Alarmed Labor leaders in Houston and Pittsburgh, apparently alarmed by reports of union support for Wallace, launched offensives. In Houston, Harry Hubbard, Texas legislative director of the AFL-CIO, said votes for Wallace would help elect Richard Nixon. Union President Don McCullar urged workers remove Wallace bumper stickers from their cars, but said union leaders should not argue with union members about Wallace because “that only gives Wallace more supporters.” I, W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers Union, said in Pittsburgh that Wallace aide Earl Goodwin was attempting to break a strike in Selma, Ala. Abel said Goodwin, cochairman of Wallace’s fund-raising campaign and vice president of the Bush HNog Co. in Selma, was recruiting strikebreakers in connection with a strike at the Bush Hog plant.

4

High School News Notes By The Journalism Class

Cross Country: iana Central

DePauw at Ind-

Registration for Children Art Classes, 9:30 a.m., Art Center

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR. Here’s your opportunity to make extra money by becoming a distributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind-and we have over 450 distributors to prove it. YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK. You have nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts. Contact accounts to take reorders. Good car is essential. One time minimum investment of $2,190 to $3,960. We furnish advertising, merchandising an< f support material. Put your spare time to profitable use. Write ms today. Include name, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow.

NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Box 202 St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 Ask for Mr. Arthur

In the fourth week of school the halls of G.H.S. are buzzing with busy people. With club meet, ings and educational convocations there is never a dull momenl. Thursday, Sept. 26, State representative John Thomas came to the high school to introduce and present to the student body a movie concerning the state legislature called “Voice from the Ballot Box”. Mr. Thomas also gave the school an Indiana state flag which had been flown over the state capitol. John Franklin, Pep Club advisor, has announced an increase in the prizes to be given away for the homecoming floats. The first prize will be increased from 25 to 40 dollars and the second prize from 10 to 25 dollars. Homecoming will be November 1, when the Tigers play Clinton. Last Tuesday the Art Club elected officers for the 1968-69 school year. They are: president, Judy Dunn; vice-president, Carol Smaltz; secretary, Janice Proctor; and treasurer, Craig Terry. Freshman class officers recently elected are David Greenlee, president; Jamie Martindale, vice-president; Steve Thomas, secretary; and Jerry Varvel, treasurer. David was elected after a run-off with Mike Orlosky. Anne Erpelding, Joann Fuller

NEED EXTRA ENERGY? Drink HANDY’S MILK

and Diana Dowty were elected freshman cheerleaders. The Y-teens held their first meeting last Friday, September 20. Guest speaker JimMcCammon, football coach, explained the Card of thanks The family of Orlando Lewis wishes to thank each one that had a part in caring for him and for their concern at the passing of our loved one. Especially do we thank Dr. Johnson and the other doctors who helped care for him. Also we thank the nurses and nurse aids at the hospital, Bill Henderson for his help, The Whitaker Funeral home for their splendid services, the Rev. Fred Ash for his consoling message, all the churches, neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral pieces, the food and the lovely cards. Again we say thank you and may the Lord bless each one. The Orlando Lewis’s

rules of football to the girls. Last Monday Mrs. Marilyn Hammond, the school nurse,presented for a convocation, the film, “The Elusive Enemy”. The movie explained the dangers of T.B. Conditions Met FULLERTON, Calif. 'UPI) —In 1906 the city of Fullerton purchased some lots for a site for a city library and placed some rather stringent architectural controls on the land. These included the provisions that “no barn, stable or outhouse is to be erected within 75 feet of the front lines of said lots.” —Exhibit tects. Also included in Wright’s most famous house, Fallingwater, of 1937. The exhibition continues until Oct. 20. It was organized by TMMA with the aid of a grant from the CBS Foundation Inc., the organization through which CBS makes contributions to educational and cultural institutions.

idea I have that would interest other readers but I sure am glad some people do! Betty Cyt us DEAR HELOISE: My children and I always pack their school lunches at night, sack and put them in the refrigerator. Each child labels his own sack with his name because they told me that they often had to eat somebody else's lunch when the sacks get mixed up. By writing their names on their own. this doesn't happen anymore. Another good thing about this is that when we get up in the morning, there is not so much hurry, scurry and hustle, peeking in the sacks or even undoing the wrapped sandwiches. It leaves us me.re time to be kind to each other! Even the teacher is most apreciative. She says it saves her settling arguments. Hettie And who doesn't like to have* an argument settled? Heloise

DEAR HELOISE: I always wrap my gifts in towels. This way I really give two gifts the present itself and a pretty and useful towel. For instance. I wrap homemade cookies or jellies I give to shut-ins and neighbors in a kitchen towel. If I'm going to a bridal shower. I use a pretty floral terry towel. For a child's gift I use a candy striped or a polka dotted one. For a baby’s gift I use a dainty pastel. I wrap the gift as with paper. using small pins to hold it together. Tie it with pretty ribbon, attach an ornament or flower and have the most attractively wrapped gift you ever saw. This is usually less expensive, too, since I watch the sales and keep a supply of towels on hand just for this special purpose. Grannie

Aren’t Grannies lul and wonderful' love ’em.

thought\Ve all Heloise

DEAR HELOISE: I attached a kitchen spice rack to the inside of my linen closet door the hold the overflow from my medicine cabinet. Real handy and solved my problem. Mrs. A. H. Alcorn

LESSON Beginning in Piano, Dancing, voice, also tutoring in reading, English, Mathematics, history. Call Goldo Taylor, OL 3-9269 after 11'.00 a.m.

PUTNAM OOLO

312 North Vine

MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. OL 3-5181

11th ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC CHICKEN BARBECUE GUEST SPEAKERS: ROBERT L. ROCK, Candidate for Governor JAMES BEATTY, Candidate for Lt. Governor GENE BRINER, Treasurer MEET: ALL LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES AT PUTNAM CO. FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY, OCT. 5TH SERVING 5-7 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED Putnam Co. Democratic Central Committee

■