The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1968 — Page 5

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Wednesday, October 16, 1968

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 5

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Fair campaign

group ask for equal coverage

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The

nation’s news media were urged today to refuse to print or broadcast any new political charges raised within five days of the Nov. 5 election unless

replies also are included. The plea came from the

nonpartisan Fair Campaign Practices Committee in a pamphlet entitled “Beware the Witching Hours,” which is being

sent to major news outlets. The pamphlet cited a study

showing that while the vast majority of newspapers, radio and television outlets warn both news and advertising staffs to be wary of questionable attacks

Cloverdale news

The Auxiliary and Barracks World War I, met Tuesday Oct. 1 in the American Legion Home with a carry-in dinner. Thanks were returned by Guy Gaston, following the dinner separate business meetings were held. The president Mrs. Dorothy Rice called the meeting to order in regular form. A memorial service was held in memory of Mrs. Isa Shumaker. Reports of committee chairmen were given. Plans were made to go to the Lafayette Home before next meet, ing. Plans were also made for the next work day to be at the home of Mrs. Nina Gaston on Oct. 11th for a covered dish luncheon. Cards were sent to the sick members. Sixteen members

in the final days of a campaign, tw0 guests were present.

Mrs. Viva Sweeney and Mrs. Havens of Greencastle, at the close of the meeting, reported on the auction. Next meeting will

be November 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger and Don Kelly of Detroit Michigan returned home Wednesday afternoon from a visit with the Clevengers’ daugher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scofield of Orange, Texas. Mrs. Freeda Haltom en. tered the Putnam County Hospital last week. She underwent surgery

barely half set a cut-off date for

new charges.

“The ghosts, goblins and smear merchants of political campaigns who see nothing wrong with using dirty tactics to play the game of politics, sell their wares most effectively in the Halloween season— the clos. ing days of a campaign,” the

pamphlet said.

The document cited a number of instances where false and distorted charges were made,

and printed or broadcast, in the Wednesday.

final days of a campaign—too late to be denied. “Most of these last minute attacks tell only part of the truth, presenting as evidence only one side of a case,” the committee said. “And in nearly every instance the evidence on both sides has been available for weeks — sometimes for months. “The issue could have been raised early in the campaign, but the last minute dirty politician holds his fire until his opponent can no longer defend himself.” The committee, a nonparti, san, nonprofit group, is headed by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati. Its directors include former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower. The committee recommended that newspapers and broadcast, ing stations, as a matter of policy, should “reject stories raising new issues or making new charges five days before election day unless, using the best editorial judgement, the new material demands coverage.” Two-Country Convention For Jewish Women NEW YORK (UPI» — The Mizrachi Women's Organization of America, a major religiousZionist group, will hold a twocountry convention this year. The 43rd annual meeting will open in Jerusalem Aug. 5 and close six weeks later in New York. Between the two sessions, touring delegates will visit Mizrachi Women’s projects, participating in special sessions held in vocational high schools, children’s villages, settlement houses and communitv centers operated in Israel.

The Cloverdale Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Hurst. There were seven members present. The meeting was brought to order by the president Helen Schultz.The Clubcollect was repeated. Roll call was answered by a favorite fall scene. One member, Mrs. Eva Zigler, was absent because of illness. The Oct. 16th and Oct. 30th meetings were cancelled because of illness. Several members will be on vacation. Helen Schultz gave the program. She showed slides of her vacation. The slides were of Niagara Falls, and Mackinac Island. The meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Coroeta Grave Secy. Mrs. Edna Kirsme is in the Putnam County Hospital. She is reported improving from pneu-

monia.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewell and children of Camby visited Sunday with her two grandmothers, Mrs. Nacel Shuler and Mrs. Edith Hall of the Donna Nursing Home. Mrs. Helen Appleby has returned home after caring for Mr. Etna LaForge of Amo, for four weeks. Mr. LaForge passed away last week. Mrs. Herbert Ray entered the Putnam County Hospital last Tuesday. He underwent surgery and is reported improving nicely. Friday evening Oct. 18th, there will be a showing of slides from the Jamaican Work Camp in the Summer of 1967. The Com. mission on Missions of the program and the Rev. and Mrs. James Bastin will present the slides and offer information concerning their participation in the program. The slides will be shown at the Community Building at 7:30 p.m. The public is in-

vited.

By Mrs. Ralph Fry Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams were dinner guests Sunday of their son Larry Williams at Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kendall and family of Pendleton were guests Sunday of his mother Mrs. Belle Lasley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams. Mrs. Esther Fidler, Mrs. Averil Allen and Mrs. Thelma Eastham of Fillmore and Mrs. Louise Skinner of Greencastle took a weekend trip to Southern Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins of Danville were guests of Mrs. Esther Fidler Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorma Fidler and Donna visited in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sears and family of Modoc were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin. Mrs. Sam Snapp is visiting her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snapp of Rockville. They celebrated the second birthday of their grandson Michael Lowe, other grand parents were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox. Mrs. Virgil Solomon of Indianapolis was a house guest of Mrs. Esther Fry for a few days. Friday was Mrs. Solomon’s birthday. Mrs. Josephine Beck, Mrs. Mattie Solomon of Bainbridge, Mr. Gladys Ferrell, Mrs. Esther Fry all accompanied Mrs. Solomon to Brown County where they had dinner at the Nashville House, to celebrate her birthday. Members from Cloverdale Eastern Star, attended Friends night at Greencastle Chapter Wednesday night, were Mrs. Thelma Dwigans, Carl Pockholl, Geneva Rockhill, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Markin, Mrs. Esther Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold visited Johnny Arnold Saturday evening.

Mrs. Jean Staley and Mrs. Rita Smith spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Huber and daughter spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilbur Huber and Doris. They and Mrs. Huber and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams attended the wedding of Carol Huber and Kay Jordon at the Christian Church in Ellettsville Friday night. Mrs. LaRue Gray entertained Mrs. Daisy Shumaker, Mrs. Opal Sharp, Mrs. Bessie Fellows, Mrs. Eva Craggs and Mrs. Betty Williams at dinner Wednesday at Torr’s. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stwalley, Mr. and Mrs. Cube Tuner, Mrs. Mae Hochstetler, Mrs. Velma Schoman called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stwalley, Mr. and Mrs. James Raper of Spencer Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors of Mrs. Velma Schoman and Herbie were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoman of Nemmah, Wisconsin. Mrs. Elbert Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Evarl Broyles at Pittsboro Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and son of Acton visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr Sunday and helped celebrate his grand parents birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley and Ruth. Mrs. Olive Sutherlin entertained the 63 club Monday, guests were Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Olive McCabe, Mrs. Vi Larkin the contest winners were Mrs. Frances Arnold, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Esther Fry. Mrs. Olive McCabe, next meeting to be with Mrs. Mary Logan. Mrs. Essie Morrison entertained with a pitch-in dinner Oct. :3rd., Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Yanders, Glee Christenberry, Mr. and Mrs Otha Turner, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Mae Hoclistetler, Mrs. Agnes Stwalley, Mrs. Ethel Hurt, and Mrs. Ralph Morgan •>;;.*.*.*.*.%*.;.\*.*.*.;.\*.**X*X*X*X*M*X*>.\*I*.

Lighter side

By DICK WEST

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

ARSON KANIN once directed a noted Polish tenor in a vT revival of “The Merry Widow.” Tryout audiences had difficulty understanding the Pole. “Must I polish up my English?” the worried tenor asked. “Better still,” suggested Kanin, “English up your Polish.” * * * In Beverly Hills one morning, Ira Gershwin, lyric-writing whiz for his brother George, ran into his old friend Sam Goldwyn, now over 80. “My,” enthused Ira, “you’re looking great.” “Yeah, yeah,” sighed Goldwyn, ever the realist, “but what good does it do?”

One of the oddest entries in the new "Guinness Book of World Records” is headed “Rarest Diseases.” The winner? “Kurv,” limited to New Guinea. It’s main symptom ? Uncontrollable laughter, incurable, and one hundred per cent fatal. TV comics and columnists, take heed!

WASHINGTON (UPI)—When the Soviet Union launches a spacecraft, U.S scientists moni. tor its signals to see what the Russians are up to. By the same token we may assume that the Soviets are keeping close tabs on the Apollo 7 flight. Having never been inside a Soviet monitoring station, I cannot say what one looks like. But in mind’s eye I see a huge electronic console with numerous dials and buttons, and little blips of light chasing each other across a glass screen. Seated at the control panel and wearing a pair of earphones is Lt. Igor Coricidinski. He is auditing the signal, which makes a steady “beep.bee* beep” sound except when the Apollo starts a tracking maneuver. Then the screen skips a blip and the signal goes “beep-beep-queep.” New Signal Suddenly Coricidinski leans forward and cocks his head to one side. After listening intent, ly for a moment, he calls to Col. Vladimir Distranovitch, the station commander. Comrade Colonel! Would you step over here, please? I have just picked up a strange signal from the Apollo.” Dristanovitch hurries to the console and says “Did it go ‘beep-bee.QUEEP' AGAIN?” “No, it went . . . wait! I just heard it again. See if you can pick it up on the Gimbel-Macy LSD-21 alternate monitor.” The colonel quickly dons a pair of earphones. “I heard it, too,” he says. “The signal was a distinct ‘beep-beep-ach-choo.’ ” “What do you make of it,

sir?”

“It sounded like a sneeze.” “That also was my impres-

sion, Comrade Colonel. What should we do?” “I suppose we should say ‘Gesundheit?’ ” “But what does it mean, sir? Why would the Americans be sneezing in space?” “For propaganda purposes, most likely. This gives the Americans another ‘space first’ — the first space cold.” “Are you sure it isn’t some kind of germ warfare experiment? Maybe they are spreading cold germs in space in hopes that our cosmonauts will develop the sniffles.” “Have no fear of that, lieutenant. Our cosmonauts are protected against cold germs on every mission.” “A secret vaccine developed by Soviet scientists?” “No. They take along a jar of homemade chicken soup.”

—Bishop

Wayne Hopkins Rep. Candidate FaCounty Coroner

ELECT WAYNE HOPKINS

COUNTY CORONER

On Nov. 5 Vote Republican

she dreamed about last night. Goto a drive-in movie and don’t watch the movie. Tell her that her classmates look much older than she does.” And more stupid? “Tickle her when you zip her up. Spray the inside of her car with her favorite scent. Feed her grapes - - one by one. Insure her legs for $1,000,000 with Lloyd’s of London. Replace all the wire hangers in her closet with fancy plastic ones. Return her overdue library books and pay the fines.” If Miss Gardner ever marries, I want to meet him. “Take her to a horror movie and squeeze her when it gets scary. Tell her she laughs like a little girl. Wash her back in the bathtub. Hold hands in church. Kiss the hem of her garment. You don’t have to get down on your hands and knee to do this any. more. Tell her she has spoiled

you.”

This column should break up a few thousand marriages. “Make her a turkey sandwich with Russian dressing, lettuce and cranberry sauce. Cut off the crusts and stick toothpicks through the four pieces. Kiss her starting from her hand to her shoulder, neck, cheek and lips. With your eyes closed. Ask her to tell you all of her sizes.She'll spend hours trying to figure out what you have in mind.” How about a neck size and twenty feet of rope? “Now is the time to plot out your New Year’s resolutions. This year will be a tough act to follow.” Not the way I played it. . .