The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, October 25, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER And

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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 responsiblity for their safe custody or return.

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Subscription prices of the Daliy Banner Effective July 31, 1967-Put-nam County-1 year, S12.00-6 months, S7.00-3 months, S4.50-Indiana than Putnam County-1 year, $14.00-6 months. $8.00-3 months,

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Editorial

(Reprinted from 4he AMA News, the Newspaper of American Medicine.) THE CLINICAL CONVENTION The arrival of autumn serves as a yearly reminder that the American Medical Association’s Clinical Convention is not far off. This year, the Clinical Convention-22nd in the AMA’s history—Will be held Dec. 1-4 in Miami Beach. It promises to be one of the finest such meetings in the Association’s history. The scientific program is outstanding. As is customary, it has been tailored to meet the needs of the practicing physi-cian-to provide him with information about new developments in his field of medicine. For example, the topics of the major scientific sessions include: anemias; white-cell disorders and diseases of the lymph nodes; vascular disease; obstetrics and gynecology; cardiology; gastrointestinal disease; proctology; dermatology; hypertension; sex; the kidney; and pulmonary and respiratory diseases. Another major scientific feature will be three post-graduate courses—on diabetes, fluid and electrolyte balance, and thyroid disease. Some 125 scientific exhibits will be on display in Convention Hall. Other features of the meeting will include live color telecasts, the showing of some 30 medical motion pictures, fireside conferences, and four breakfast roundtables. The 10th National Conference on the Medical Aspects of Sports will be held on Dec. 1. On Nov. 30-the day preceding opening of the convention, the AMA will conduct a national meeting on community health planning. It will be an exciting and stimulating week for the physician. Meetings of this type have long been recognized as one of the best ways of providing continuing education to the busy practitioner. At present, there is an unprecedented emphasis on the need for continuing education. Medical knowledge is expanding at a rapid rate. The shortage of health manpower has made it imperative that the physician expand his knowledge and become more versatile. This is what the Clinical Convention is designed to do-increase the physician’s knowledge and thus enable him to provide his patients with better care. The complete scientific program for the Clinical Convention appears in the Oct. 21 edition of The Journal of the American Medical Association. Also included are advance registration and hotel reservation forms. Physicians should take this opportunity to begin planning to take advantage of this outstanding educational program.

H.S. Journalists will meet at Franklin Sat.

FRANKLIN—Nearly SOOHoosier High School journalists and their advisers will be attending the 47th annual convention of the Indiana H igh School Press Association on the Franklin College campus Saturday. Carl T. Rowan, nationally syndicated columnist, author, and former director of the USIA will be the featured speaker on a program packed with workshops, elections, panel discussions, and newswriting competition. Saturday' s program will inelude, in addition to Rowan’s talk at the opening convocation, a press conference with Mr. Rowan, workshops in newspapers and yearbooks, a luncheon followed by workshops in newspapers, yearbooks, news bureau and careers. The closing convocation will feature the presentation of writing awards, the presentation of the

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Ella C. Sengenberger Adivser of-the-Year award, introduction of new officers. Among persons participating in the panels and workshops are; James Ray, Indianapolis Northwest High School; Miss Rose Fechner, Heritage High School; Miss Pat Clark, Griffith High School; Diane Hensley, Pike High School; Robert Rhude, Portage High School; Mrs. Lois Claus, South Bend Jackson High School; Mrs. Jane Gable, Indianapolis Manual; Miss Mary Benedict, Ind. ianapolis Arlington; Ron Fritchley, Lake Central; Mrs. Barbara Baynes, Center Grove High School; Ken Stewart, North Judson HS; Miss Carolyn Jackson, Belmont High School; Keith Wellman, Hamilton SE High School; Tom Davis, Highland High School; Mrs. Judy Otto, Lawrence Central High School; Carole Riley, Indianapolis Broad Ripple; Miss Norma Thiele, Fort Wayne North side; Monte Hensley, Lawrence Central; Bill Gosser, Bloomington High School; Mike Howard, Hobart High School. Robert N. Brown, publisher of the Franklin Daily Journal and the Columbus (Ind.) Republic will speak on “Your Future and Opportunities in Journalism’’ during the career panel. Mrs. Gay Graham of the Franklin College publications and publicity department will assist Mrs. Baynes on the News Bureau panel. Students participating in the panel will be: Steve Martin,Richmond; Bruce Miller, Greenwood; Steve McClelland, Bloomington; Barbara McClain, Indianapolis Broad Ripple: Editorial and Business Problems, Newspaper; and Jill Applegate, New Albany; Keith Millay, Indianapolis Man-

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FUNEBAL NOTICES

Services for Clifford Due funeral Saturday

Emma Masten

Sunday

Miss Emma Jean Masten, 45, passed away early Friday morning at the family residence north of Greencastle. She was the daughter of Walter and Mary Sears Masten. She was born July 10, 1923. Besides the parents, she is survived by two sisters, Alice and Juantia, and one uncle, Cyril Masten of Bainbridge. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hopkins &. Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on

Saturday.

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rites Sunday

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ON THE RIGHT

CAMPaiUi. .sOTES Hubert Humphrey is getting a little rattled. It is now impossible, whereas yesterday it was only almost-impossible, to know what his true position is on bombing North Vietnam. Really, it requires a grim self-transcend-ence to call Mr. Nixon “shifty” under the circumstances. I can count five distinct positions Mr. Humphrey has taken on the bombing in the last three months. Students of the subject could no doubt better that, and it is certainly predictable that future schoolboy examinations will not include the question “Answer, true or false, did Hubert Humphrey advocate unilateral cessation of the bombing when he ran for president in 1968?” Or perhaps, in our per. missive age, the question will be used. It is a fine studentcoddler, because both answers are correct. It does take a lot of gall, does it not; and politicians are really wonderful, I mean wonderful. Here is Hubert Humphrey calling George Wallace and Curtis LeMay the “Bombsey Twins.” Now in the first place, George Wallace has no foreign policy. It is not established that he even knows where foreign policy is. When the time came a couple of weeks ago to announce a foreign policy, he ran in one of those stock foreign policy positions which might have appeared in the New York Times Sunday Magazine as the seasonal article by Barbara Ward. Curtis LeMay believes that bombs should be used when the exclusive alternative is surrender. If Mr. Humphrey believes otherwise, he should cer-

tainly declare himself in what would prove to be an apopemptic utterance. But to refer to others as the Bombsey Twins when he has gleefully participated along with Mr. Johnson in dropping more bombs on North Vietnam than the generals of the Allied Powers managed to drop on all of Europe during a fiveyear war is, well •- Jews have a wonderful word for it, but I forget what it is. As for Mr. Nixon, he is doing all right. It was good for him that Congress did not act so as to give the networks the right to exclude Wallace and to stage a two-way debate. Good because he is ahead, and it would make no sense at all, from his point of view, to jeopardize what after all he believes to be the national interest - his own election - on a single forensic encounter with a highly hopped-up opponent who would be willing to gamble a great deal. The failure of Congress to act in 1964 in a similar situation — Candidate Barry Goldwater had challenged Lyndon Johnson to debate - was conspicuously the work of our old friend Hubert Humphrey. That, of course, makes it a little bit more difficult for Mr. Humphrey to press the point. A little bit more difficult but not impossible, because, as we have seen, Mr. Humphrey fidns no inconsistency impossible. Mr. Nixon, meanwhile, is said to be studying the report brought in from Europe.by William Scranton, who went over there under the regal auspice of shadow-for-Continued on Page 5

| Letter To |The Editor’ To the Editor; I read recently in one local newspaper that the local Classroom Teacher Association had decided to take the same salary scale as last year to help out the school system in its financial troubles. I have mentioned this to several people who missed seeing it in the newspapers so I thought that since people who do not go on strike or protest or riot do not get enough coverage for their good deeds that I would write this letter. We are very lucky in Greencastle to have teachers who put the interests of the pupils and schools before their own monetary needs. I say that we should all be proud of our teachers and be thankful that they have high principles. Yours truly, J.S. A grateful mother.

County Hospital

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United telephone petitions PSC

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Public Service Commission was petitioned Tuesday by the United Telephone Co. for authority to include its Lapel exchange in the same calling area with Noblesville and Anderson. The petition said United has a “letter of intent” agreement with Indiana Bell to place its Noblesville and Anderson exchanges in extended area service with Lapel, thereby ending long distance tolls between these two cities and Lapel.

second Thursday of each month at 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall The notice published in the paper is called, ‘Notice of Public Hearing', and is usually printed in fine print. Every citizen is advised to read this so he can appear at the meeting if it affects his neighborhood. The public is invited to all meetings. At the meeting, the person requesting the variance will be given a chance to explain why the variance should be granted. Everyone present who wishes to speak for or against the variance will be given the opportunity. All decisions, however, are made at the close of the meeting in an executive session and the secretary will notify the person whether his variance was granted or not. There will be one more installment of this article and at that time there will be given an explanation of the details of the ordinance concerning the four subjects noted, penalties for noncompliance, and methods of ap-

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Services for Clifford Arthur Due, 63, Bloomington, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Greene and Harrell Funeral Home in Bloomington. Due was retired from the General Telephone Company in Greencastle. He died Wednesday mornine.

He was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge.

Services

Sunday for Jane Giles

Survivors include, one daughter, Mrs. Vera Harris of Bloomington; one son Charles of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Vera Jordan, New York, Mrs. Barbara Bouldon, Warsaw, Mrs. Evelena Williams, Logansport; four grand children. Due was proceeded in death by his wife Cathrine in 1947.

Services for Dorthea L. Clodfelter, 40, 1009 Meadow Lane, Greencastle will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Mrs. Clodfelter was born at Russellville. She died Thursday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital, following an extended illness. She was a member of the Sherwood Christian Church. Survivors include, her husband, Floyd; one son, Gregory; one daughter Debra; her parents; three brothers, George Wood, Indianapolis, Max of Arkansas, Marvin of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Spencer and Mrs. Louise Spencer of Lafayette. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. this evening.

Mrs. Mary Jane Giles, 81, passed away Thursday evening at the Masonic Home in Franklin, where she had been a resident for the past three years. Mrs. Giles was born in Hendricks County, January 6, 1887, the daughter of Franklin Dyer and Catharine Cline Dyer. She was married to John Giles, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Giles lived in Stilesville most of her life, where she was in charge of the telephone exchange. She was employed as a postal clerk for some time and from 1923 to 1947 she was postmistress at the Stilesville Post Office. She has been a member of the Stilesville Christian Church since 1900. She graduated from the Stilesville Schools and attended Central Normal College.

Graveside services will be held at 12 noon Saturday in the Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Friday. Robert Smith Funeral

Saturday

Service for Robert L. Smith, 72, Fillmore will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

Smith was a veteran of WWI. He died Wednesday evening.

There are no immediate survivors.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Stilesville Christian Church. The Rev. Ephriam Lowe will officiate. Friends may call at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

Survivors include, two daughters, Mrs. Freda Mangus, Greencastle, Mrs. Melba Cassman, Indianapolis; three sons, Curtis of Indianapolis, Roy of Fillmore, Herschel of California; step daughters, Margaret Runnells, Lucille Turner, Doris Worley; one stepson Wilbur Campbell; one brother, Herbert of Fillmore; half sister, Elsie Inman, Bainbridge and Louisa Lewis, Greencastle; half brother Charles Gofer, Greencastle; step mother Mrs. Edith Smith of Indianapolis; step father, Sherman, Greencastle.

Dismissals: Nancy Amers, Greencastle Mrs. Joe Black and baby boy, Ladoga Ella Jane Crawley, Bainbridge Judy Custis, Fillmore Helen Warren, Greencastle Keith Shinn, Greencastle Meribeth Wells, Fillmore

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