'V; ft INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 23971 DAILY TRIBUNE; paCefoUr SEYMOUR 1 1 I 1 1 WSGS Studies Guild, SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE Indian American To Hear Russell A .1, luued Every Evening Except Sunday Second Clou Postage Faidf gt ieymour, Indiana 47274 by the Seymour Tribune Inc. I aiiu aua. riuui xvciui. -r Mrs. Abell also spoke of "I auditorium of First Baptist Church.
Dr. Edward F. Steinmetz, Viirses CONNER, publisher Steinrtietz Speak To presented nationally by Mathews, Shan--non Cullen, New Yorfc, Boston. Chlcaxol Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. Atlanta. Pittsburgh. Syracuse and Charlotte, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS The Associated Press is entitled exclusive use of sll local news printed in tilts newspaper as well as alt AP newt dispatches. (, FISH organization and asked! members to fill" out cards as to, when they could help.X- 1 The worship center was laid! with a white doth and.hdd art Indian girl's school book, the Bible and a picture of Christ.
Mrs. Ramsey wapnhargeC of the CaMr ftayer and Mf Denial She president of the Indiana BvAU EDITORIALS the The Indian American Was the topic discussed in the presented by Mrs. H. sey for meeting of he Women's Society of Christian Service of First A United Methodist Church, held in the church social room. Twenty-nine members attending the-meeting heard Mrs.
Ramsey state that today more than ever God is calling the Christian church to a new witness to men and women seeking liberation from the constriction, of old forms of society. Only in a life of humble service to men everywhere; (especially to the Indian American, the mountain jpeople in the cities, the fruit pickers from Mexico and the Black and the Spanish in the south and in the northern centers can Christians show that it is only in Christ that suffering humanity finds meaning and courage, Mrs. Ramsey declared. Asserting that the Indian Americans are a forgotten peo ple, Mrs. Ramsey noted that Pemb Money Raisers cago department store.
Rosg acknowledges he is backmg 15- "prettjrgood odds for Democratic nomination President; so do the money 'men they "'must depend upon to provide the war chests for campaigns. to-1 shot, he might be a presidenjUrflhe JJenatpr Maine is United States." Edmund S. Muskie of benefiting from what While only one of them has of ficially i' announced that called front-runner's JJhejWkeesauite canctidaterHheof fkeslher hav -mmtey: Ghairmair-of vth-lfcflJsldrH money men Election committee is Milton P. eswbusned, seeking to-finance their bids, are Auburn, a long time of their intent. iThese are the early round money friend.
His chief fund raiser is Arnold Picker of United Artists of New York and much of the money is coming from Hollywood and former Democratic officials. Senator George S. McGovern of South Dakota has named a wealthy resident of the Virgin Islands, Henry L. Kimmelman, to raise his seed money. Kimmelman is a former assistant to Secretary of Interior Stewart L.
Udall, who is now associated, with him in business. Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana has selected Milton Gilbert, head of a New York firm that leases shipping containers to ocean going vessels. Other aspirants are yet to name fund raisers, but they are essential to anyone who thinks of challenging for the highest office in the land. men, ior me mosi pjan weaimy, successful businessmen, contri-; butors and collectors of seedmoney is so important at this stage I of the game. All have had some exposure but none is ranked among the professional donors and money raisers.
They cannot turn to what politicians call "smart the type invested by lobbyists, labor chiefs sand corporation executives expecting a political return on their -investment. They are enthusiasts more than politicians. For instance, Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa has in his corner Joseph Rosenfield, a retired Des Moines lawyer and department store executive, and Robert S. Pirie, a Boston lawyer whose family once shared ownership of a Chi- Two speakers of renown, one me world's longest-living heart -transplant recipient, will be the speakers as the Jackson County Hospital Nurses' Association honors members of the Jackson County Hospital Guild with a reception at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Sunday Chi Rho of Central Christian Church goes ice skating in Columbus at 5:30 p. m.
Monday. American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Parley meets at 7:30 p. m. at the home of MnruSmi Bretfiaiiefr Wee TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Pub meets at 7:30 p. m.
at First Presbyterian Church, with everyone welcome. Candlelight Extension Home-makers Club meets at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Rosa Dowell, 660 South Vine street. Seymour Federation of Republican Women meet at 7:30 p.
m. in the license bureau building, 214 South Chestnut street. Dues may be paid at the meeting or to Mrs. Emil Cecil, 323 West Second street. Jackson County Women's Democratic Club meets at 7:30 p.
m. at the Colony Chef for installation of officers, with Mrs. Donald Manion, Mrs. Ardena Reinbold and Miss Helen Heller as members of the committee. Jackson County Hospital Nurses' Association honors the Jackson County Hospital Guild at a reception at 7:30 p.
m. at First Baptist Church. Tuesday Recovery, Inc. (group therapy for nervous persons) meets at 8 p. m.
in the basem*nt of First Presbyterian Church. Use Third street entrance. Meetings open to the public. For more information call 522-6917 or 522-5576. Loyal Devoir Society meets at 7:30 p.
m. in the Central Christian Church. Slenderella Class meets at Seymour Girls Club from 7 p. m. to 8 p.
m. Jackson County Hospital Guild has Guild anniversary luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the Elks' Club. Wednesday Past Matrons and Patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star hold carry-in dinner at 6:30 p.
m. in the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Harry Hedges as chairman and Mrs. Vergil Ruddick as program leader. Women's Prayer Group of First Baptist Church meets at 7 a.
m. at the church. Thursday Senior Citizens Fellowship of First Baptist Church has dinner at 12 o'clock noon in the church Fellowship Center. Fellowship of Church Women meets at 1 p. m.
at Trinity United Methodist Church. Friendship Class of Central Christian Church has party with. refreshments at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
Christian Women's Fellowship of Central Christian Church has executive meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room 4 of the church. Annual meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lutheran Community Home, with election of officers, is held following a birthday party for residents of the Home at 6 p. m.
Seymour Rebekah Lodge meets at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Clara Massman, 315 West Tipton street. Friday Seymour Extension Home-makers Club meets at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Kim Draper 501 Wendemere Drive. Women Lawyers I introduced her-devotional lead; 4 er, Mrsrahies Myers, who ise for her devotions, "I NowJ Today." She read from Psalms! and quoting "This is the which the Lord hath counsded, "Live life then, with a due sense of responsibility not as men who do not know; the meaning and purpose of Ufa! but as those who do. Make thet best use of your time despite all the difficulties of these! i days." tj The members sang "God oK; Grace and Glory," after which After Mrs. Ramsey's presen-N tation the members were in, vited to the dining room, wheretj Mrs.
Ramsey gave the invocaj. tion for a dessert course served- by the hostesses: Mrs. Donald Schaeffer, Mrs. Howard Smith Miss Lena Carr, Miss Faye Thompson, Mrs. Adah ElliottS Uft.W awauuM.
w. -V. oni urc Knnmnn i fi-iurr Tables for the affair were decorated with yellow tapersfcl and bouquets for the occasion. i HEIWIG'S SINGER SEWING MACHINES. -ao s.
o.MH. rt. m- JANUARY DIALiOilD SALE 20 Ellis Jewelry 404E.2nd 522-3228 from a FULL UNB LUMBER DEALER NOW OPEN COTTAGE FLOWERS 132S Tipton Km S22-SSOS A WAITH rAWINE MANUV SEYMOUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOURTH A POPLAR STS. Not Protestant, Not Catholic. Not Jew, but In answer to Jesus' prayer (John We're Just ChrisUans.
"Not the-Onry-ehrtitlans. 1ut Christians Only." Jerry Uppling, Minister Bible Study Morning Worship SinitplraUoa Wt. Bible Study A.M. A.M. im r.M.
WATCH RHHAL FUSS CtiejMMl 32 Swtefey 7t30 AJA. READ YOUR BIBLE! KNOW COD'S WILL FOR YOU. HHsviMlBailSSfi 4 Rirj3rt0 MEN'S SHOP OPEN NITES Ita 3223733 1 iVNOWOKrO TT I it men. The tenor of the tunes also played its part. Women want more than a husband and a family now, they also know that a lawyer can be independent and can do what she wants when she wants to.
Political activism on campus and inner cities have also dramatized the need for a legal education. Like many of their male contemporaries, women lawyers are turning from the traditional ambitions of the law. They are not interested in tax and corporate law. Poverty law social relations, politics, give them an outlet for messianic urges in the law. TEey feel they can go out and reform the world.
Law is opening a new world to women. until recently, Portia was a stranger to the courts of this country. Even now, there are only "8,000 womenTawyers; or 2-8 percent, of the 285,500 lawyers in the country. But that is due for a big change soon. There are 4,415 women now attending law schools, more than half as many as are practicing law.
They include 21 per cent of the entering class at New Yortc University Law, half the graduating class af HadcKffeT 60 to 80 per Tent of Yale's 1. 185 women seniors, and large ratios in other prestigious schools. The change began three years ago when the draft began to cut into the enrollment of males, and law schools started looking for wo- presented to 17 nurses taking the rigorous as a part of the reception, to which in- memrjers oi me nospiuu vuuu and the nurses who will be receiving certificates. A group of Candy Stripers from the local hospital will assist with the hospitalities. Miss Moritz Hdsts EH Club Thursday Evening Extension Homemakers Club met Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Gaynelle Moritz, With Miss Moritz and-Mrs.
Agnes Summa as the hostesses for the meet ing. ThF business meeting was opened with the pledge of al legiance to the flag, followed by the recitation of the dub creed. Secretary's report was given by Miss Moritz, the treasurer's report by Mrs. Herbert Kysar, and the flower fund report by Mrs. Marvin Waggoner, flower fund chairman.
Devotions were presented by Mrs. Hoyt Hunsucker, who pre sented "What Is Thought for the day was also given by Mrs. Hoyt Hunsucker. Citizenship lesson, entitled "Family Heritage," was presented by Mrs. Summa.
Song of the month, "The More We Get Together," was reviewed by Mrs. Wilmer Baker, and the group later sang the song of the month. "Happy Birthday" was sung by the group for the following members who are observing their birthdays during January: Mrs. Nellie Waggoner, Mrs. James Torpey, Mrs.
Richard Stanfield, Mrs. Kysar and Miss Moritz. Project lesson, entitled "First Aid for the Homemaker," was presented by Mrs. Marvin Rumph, project leader. Correspondence from the area extension agent.
Mm. William Klinck, was read by the president. Officers of the club for 1970-71 were listed by the president, who also reported that she now has the record which she purchased for the club. The president explained that the county extension clubs are considering having what will be known as a "traveling box" in which club members may make some article and place it in the box, along with directions of how to make it, for other club members to learn to make and in that way keep up dub interest in various projects during the year. Two meetings coming up in February were announced by the president: the February 16 council meeting and a project lesson February 24, "How To Take Care of Your Sewing Machine." The business meeting was dosed with recitation of the dub prayer.
During the social hour games were played, with prizes for the games going to, Mrs. Richard Stanfield and Mrs. Manville Ross. Mrs. Herbert Kysar received the hostess prize.
Prize for the month went to Mrs. Ndlie Waggoner. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the dose of the meeting. Members present included Mrs. Rumph, Mrs.
Davis Banks, Mrs. Kysar, Mrs. Robert Whitson, Mrs. Nellie Waggoner, Mrs. Summa, Mrs.
Hunsucker, Mrs. Clyde McDonald, Mrs. Marvin Waggoner, Mrs. Torpey, Mrs. Stanfield, Mrs.
Wilmer Baker and Miss Moritz. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Manville Ross and little Rhonda Sue. Rumph, questions and problems related to small children. Devotions were given by Mrs.
Barber, Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Larry Caplinger, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Mike Schulthels, Mrs. Tim Smiths Mrs.
Phillip Westfall, Joe Baker, Mrs. Larry Cooper, Mrs. William Lasater, Mrs John Lester; Mrs. Mickey Beck, Mrs. Ken Corbett, Mrs.
Glenn VonDielingen, Mrs. Roger Conley, Mrs Association, is to be one gptne speakers, and LoujsBV Russell, anlndianapolis teacher whoj-has won world wide JjwneTwill discuss the impact of tfie coronary care unit on Indiana and on the medical profession. Through the efforts of the Hospital Guild, Seymour has taken a unique position among hospitals in southern Indiana, developing one of the finest intensive coronary care units in southern Indiana. Only Wednesday Mr. RusselL 45, was named Handicapped Hoosier of the year "and was cited by Gov: Jidgar D.
Whit-comb achieve-ment in surmounting a disability and in promoting the employment of other a i-capped persons." Mr. Russell, who received a transplanted heart almost two and one-half years ago, underwent replacement surgery August 24 1968, at Richmond. He not -only has returned to a full teaching schedule but also journeys about the state making several speeches a week, and local persons who have heard him are enthusiastic over his addresses, regarding him as one of the finest speakers they have ever heard. Through the aid of the Indiana regional medical program the Jackson County Hospital is making use of facilities and personnel of the Indiana University Medical Center in order to allow local patients to stay in their home areas and still receive the services of the vast medical resources of the Indiana University Medical Center. In order to staff such a unit, a 10-week class has been conducted to train nurses in the proper technique and procedures of the highly-sensitive life-saving equipment.
Special recognition certificates will be Newsy Paragraphs Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the People's Bank, Brownstown. A report will be given on the county water system and Paul Houghland will speak on the need and operation of county disaster planning. Seymour Coin Club will meet at 7:30 p.
m. Monday in the Swope Memorial Art Gallery of the Seymour Public Library. Officers for 1971 will be elected. The four flight patterns of a concentrated search will be the topic of discussion at the Civil Air Patrol's next meeting, which will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Monday at CAP's Freeman Field quarters, 1112 avenue. Released Thursday from Dunn Memorial Hospital, Bedford, were Clifford Hughes, of Medora, and Evelyn Morgan, of Norman. The Bethel Ambassadors, a Columbus gospel quartet of which James McAbee of Seymour is a member, will sing in a gospel concert at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the high school gymnasium at Rushville.
The concert will feature The Pine Ridge Boys from Spindale, N. C. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. When you are cooking shrimp you can add peppercorns, bay leaf and dried thyme leaves to the cooking water. And don't forget the salt! who was interested to help the Order with telephone duty.
Mrs. Everett also told the dub that she had spoken at the Presbyterian congregational dinner about Pre-School Mothers' Club. She encouraged each member to inform her church congregation about the dub. The program was given by the Rev. Don'P.
Kastner on "Christian Education for Preschoolers." A film was shown, followed by small group dis cussions, and a question and aye" dpfuI'lnforma tion about handling rdiglous when in 1790 they decided to adopt the ways of their conquerors. In 1891 the Navajos began the task of reconciliation, Mrs. Ramsey related, as she told of the Navajos'way of life, such as having corn as their basic food. She said that highways follow old Indian trailways and that modern Americans are indebted to Indians for the origin of many games. One item that Indians have in common is poverty, said Mrs.
Ramsey, as she added that 60 per cent still boil their drinking water. The largest United Methodist program for Indians Is in Oklahoma. The majority still live on reservations, and' the average Indian lives to the age of 43. Mrs. Ramsey closed her presentation by saying that the Indian Americans are truly forgotten.
She then played soft music as members placed thank offering envelopes on the worship table. Mrs. E. W. Sargeant led the group in singing "The Church's One Foundation," accompanied by Mrs.
Ramsey, to open the meeting. Mrs. R. H. Pfaffenberger presided over the meeting in which reports were given and Mrs.
Charles Lisman read a "thank you" note from the Methodist Youth Fellowship for cookies and hot chocolate served after the Christmas caroling. Mrs. Joseph H. Abel! announced that Mrs. Sargeant would be the program leader for February.
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Mrs. Charles R.
Hunterman, Mrs. I PERSONALS I Miss Matilda Kessler and Mrs. Annette Test, 435 South O'Brien street, have returned home after a two weeks' visit in Winter Haven, with Mrs. Test's son, Charles K. Test, and family.
They were accompanied to Florida by Mrs. Test's daughter, Mrs. Jack Beatty, of Indianapolis. Raymond York Now Manager Raymond York, 54, 622 West Fourth street, Seymour, has re cently assumed managership of Bedford's Jay Store. York has had 34 years of experience in the grocery business, but only recently joined the Jay chain of stores.
York and his wife, Helen, are parents of one daughter, Julie Kay, who is a junior at Seymour High School. They plan to establish their home in Bedford after the termination of the 1971 school year. The family attends Central Christian Church where York serves ss deacon. He is a veteran of World War having served as Staff Sergeant in the Army Signal Corps in the European theater of operations. An average lamb carcass in 1940 weighed 41 pounds.
Today, through advanced techniques in breeding and feeding, an aver- age American lamb carcass weighs about 55 pounds. Soviet Author Jailed As 'Detfnriienfcal Element" By HENRY J. TAYLOR Important Soviet author Andrei Amalrik, 31, wrote of the Soviet- "creative gentsia" as "people accustomed to thinking 1 one thing, saying anotner third." Well, that was the end Behind the scenes a court and ooing a of Amalrik. in Sverdlovsk has sentenced him to three years in a 7 "ghastly labor camp. The Russian expression for someone who has very little power is "short hands." Amalrik, convicted under one classification Of a "socially detrimental element," is an historian.
At the time the Communists seized Russia historical scholarship was dominated by such able, world-respected his He has the Russians' passionate love of their motherland and his hopes were lifted out of the mud and blood and agony of what Russians call the Great Patriotic War their name for World War II. He spoke of the sympathy to which all human beings have a right by the mere fact of existing. "Twelve million Russians died in the war," he said, "and who can 'really know the value the potential of a soul that has departed?" He writes lucidly, documents his writings and, unlike most Russian authors, his writings have the emphasis of disciplined brevity. But, living under the Soviet system, he awakened gradually to the truth that was there all the time. He saw that to the Kremlin the human race outside the Soviet border falls into Iwo categonesr agentSDf lommunisnTTmd enemies.
Inside, there are three categories Communists who are the Herrenvolk sycophants and subversives. Amalrik's latest book is entitled "Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984?" The text was smuggled out to the West and landed in London In a way not unlike that of the manuscript of "Khrushchev Remembers" bufwith rstill-no Western notice In this book historian Amalrik condemns the Communist historians' "twisted history." He protests their nonpersoa method, when convenient, as if a selected list of Russian leaders never existed: With, ap parently some intimacy he' especially selects Soviet revolutionist Lev Karakham, one of io Stalin "cronies whom Stalin jecretly and shot, Soviet "his-1 torians" rehabilitated Karakham on September 1966. "Now he is a hero-r writes Dealing, with the Soviet Jn- teDigentaa," he. stated that its pretation of the free world's threat to the -UJJLRJs, total fraud torians as Kuuchevsky and Platonov. They were promptly banished from the Soviet 1 house and their works banned.
The his-7 torian8jthereupoTr erteTede-service-of party But Amalrik is a maverick. J. Nothing could be more evident in the single talk I had with him. Amalrik, shoring up the failing purposes of his life, is obviously convinced that his-i tory pushed too far toward sociology (a constant trick of Arthur Schlesinger tJike sociology pushed too far toward his- tory contains an inherent dishonesty. And lie insisted t7rever sinceThucydjdes -blazed the Way, honesty andTskeptical method are the marks of the true historian.
J4 Amalrik 's eyes are hazel, he is opened- Pre-School Mothers Hear Minister Talk- faced as an old-fashioned American apple pie, has a built-in moderation and shows the manner of a good-man who treats everyone fairly a thoroughly engaging scholar. Amalrik has an earthy sense of humor (as so many Russians have) and, laughing his very infectious laugh, he. told me he is an oboe player. He said that, impresarios describe oboe players as the unhappiest of I musicians constantly bemoaning their, fate at. having to; play "what is unquestionably an unpredictable, Pre-School Mothers' Club met Wednesday, morning at First Presbyterian Church, Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
Robert McDonald and Mrs. David Barber. Mrs. Joe Evefett, president, called the meeting to order. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read by Mrs.
Jerry Roberts. Mrs. Roberts also reported to the dub for the babysitting committee, and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Barber volunteered to be added to this wmmjttMMrtZEver the gfoupboutetrjrdcrreT rish, and encouraged anyone tfiMtliMlUI KrsTrKcrfeids'vereirt' -rsr- Copyright, 1871r by lited-r---; Feature' Syndicate, t'i "But Ah t'somehow .1 -jusr to play the oboe.
and Mrs. 1.
