The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1963 — Page 2
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Livestock » A * 't ** * ^ * . • •** ^ A *fi 4t)0: barrows and gilts 15-35 higher; sows strong to 25 higher; 1 and 2. 200-225 lb. 16.2536.50; 50 head 16 75; mixed l. 2 and 3. 190-260 lb. 15.85-16.25; SOWS 2751350 lb. 14.50-15.25,
Jack Will Seek Public Support WASHINGTON l T PI President Kennedy will go before the
nation on radio and television tonight to appeal for public support of his proposed $11 billion tax cut. The chief executive is expected to stress once ::gain his belief that taxes must be cut to boost the economy. He will also probably press for passage of the measure without the anti-spend-ing strings by Republicans during the 6 p.m CPT address. But it appeared tbit his appeal was doomed to failure beforehand as far as the House's GOP membership is concerned.
m ^ • "H THOI SANDS OF MESSAGES FOR QI INTS’ MOTHER - Sitting in her bed at St. Luke's Hospital in Aberdeen, S. D., Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer reads some of the thousands of congratulations she has received on the birth of her quintuplets, and her husband, Andrew, tries to get back into routine by heading for the barn to milk their two cows.
Tied For First Place .... In dynamic plaid heaped with black fox. All iA AQ wool with a 3-way belt. Black with white; yQ Black with olive. Sizes 5 to 15. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TROVER’S FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS
Hopeful Answer Has Been Found WASHINGTON UPI — Senate leaders were hopeful today that an answer had been found to demands by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., and others that any future amendments to the nuclear test ban treaty with Russia be subject to Senate ratification Their formula seemed unlikely to shake Russell's firm opposition to the pact. But it wss thought it might help guarantee the support of senators who might be inclined to listen to Russell’s arguments. The development came as two more Republicans declared in favor of the treaty. Their action had been anticipated and left the indicated lineup at 82 senators committed or inclined to vote for the pact, 13 opposed and 5 uncertain. A two-thirds majority is required for ratification—or 67 senators if all are present and
voting.
Russell, chairman of the armed service committee, is pressing an amendment to the treaty resolution of ratification. It would assure the Senate the fight to pass on any future amendments to the
treaty.
Informed sources said it was finally decided that a preamble should be added to the resolution of ratification reasserting the Senate’s constitutional right to pass on amendments to the treaty as well as on the original agree-
ment.
Even so, it appeared that the final treaty vote would not come until next week.
THE DAILY BANNER WED., SEPT. IK. 1963. Page 2 GRKENCASTLE. INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
17 S. Jackson fit. Greencastle, Indu
Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, (a Second ( lass Mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription Pr'ces
Gohin Guild To Meet Thuraday The Gobin Methodist WSCS Guilds will hold first meetings of the
of clubs and gives up a ctno. East returns a diamond to Church dummy’s ace, and South ruffs a their club. South leads a heart to 1963-64 dummy’s queen (saved there for
year Thursday. This will be a get- just this purpose), and rutfs unacquainted and organizational other club. meeting and it is hoped that all Now South cashes the ace of the women of the church will at- hearts to discard the low Ciatend the Guild to which they mond from dummy. And it is belonged last year, or if they de- then easy to win the last two sire, to change to the one that tricks in dummy with the last meets at a time most convenient trump and the last club, to them. The New Guild will be The point is that you must of interest to mothers of pre- manage your entries not merely
Briiish Embassy Sacked, Burned JAKARTA, Indonesia UPI — A howling mob of 10.000 rioters, protesting the formation of t h o new nation of Malaysia, sacked and burned the British embassy
today.
The embassy stiff fled to safe-
The 11-member subcommittee ty under police protection. Some
approval of President Kennedy’s
civil rights bill.
The long step involved the administr lion’s hotly disputed proposal to ban racial discrimination in the use of hotels, stores, restaurants and other public ac-
commodations.
The subcommittee, chairmaned by Rep. Enunuel Celler, DN.Y., took up the proposal in the 11th day of closed-door meetings
on the far-ranging bill.
for the sake of a suit but for the sake of the hand as a whole.
DAILY QUESTION
and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 4 3 H-J 10 9 5 DK 8 3 2 C-5 3. What do you
Why^ood-Time" Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery —don’t wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 — They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 —A fast painrelieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 —A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60
years.
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Flattering footnote at a budgetpampering price!
The UJelLBuckled Look 0»»EN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IK! BOOTERY Styles for Teens n’ Tots, .Moms uml Pops
school children. Nursery care will be provided for the small child-
Home Delivery 85c ]>er week ren . The meeting times and plac-
Mailed in Putnam County es are as follows: $7.90 per year 9:30 a.m.—Oxford with Mrs.
Outside of Putnam County Hugh Henry, 404 Linwood
$8.00 per year 9:30 a.m.— (Brunch) with
Outside of Indiana Mrs. Thos. Wall, 316 N. Ailing- say? $12.00 per Year ton— New Guild Answer: Pass. Don’t respond
— 1:30 p. m.—Aldersgate with to an opening bid of one in a
Mrs. Clinton Gass, 707 High- suit when you have only 4 points
ridge
2:30 p.m.—Epworth with Mrs. tribution.
John Childs, 408 Elm St. 8:00 p. m.- Bristol—Old Beth-
el with Mrs. Robert Gingery, 421
Anderson.
acted on three sections of the bill Tuesday. Three other titles were completed last week. But all the sections are subject to change be-
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Corinthians
10:31.
Aiming for God’s approval assures wholesome living.
Partner opens with one spade, fore the subcommittee passes the
bill cm to the full House Judiciary Committee for consideration. At issue in the public accommodations sections were the constitutional underpinnings to be given the legislation and the limitations on its reach- The admin-
Personal
And Local News Uriels
Club Met With
Mrs. Willard Garrett The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club met Sept. 10th at the home of Mrs. Willard Garrett. Co-hostess, Mrs. Delores Hughes, eighteen members and three guests were
Fair present.
The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough. The history of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Nell Flannigan. The lesson, “Live Better Electrically” was given by Mrs. Paul Buechler, Public Service Repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Mabel Rowland gave report of items discussed at last
council meeting.
The Garden report was given by Mrs. Mildred Gould, Safety Report by Mrs. Vivian Pickett. Mrs. Alta Schultz read an interesting item on teaching children to assume home duties. The nominating committee pre-
in high cards and rather flat dis- istration asked for a law based
on the government's power to regulate interstate commerce. Republicans believe the 14th Amendment, which requires states to afford all citizens equal protection of the law, should be
used.
Train-Bus Crash Kills 27 Mexicans
embassy employes were injured in the rioting. The rioters staged their attack in retaliation for a demonstration against the Indonesian emb issy in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur Tuesday. Her Perogative BELGRADE—Mme Ngo Dinh of South Viet Nam, in an inter-
view;
*T am naturally very quiet 3ml I loathe noise and crowd. But when I have made up my mind to lead or join a battle, I always go through. It does not mean at all that I enjoy what I must do.”
The Putnam County
board held their dinner meeting at Ton's Restaurant Tuesday
evening.
Needlecraft Club will meet Friday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. C. T. Robbins. Members remember to bring something for the auc-
tion
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday with an open house from two
to five.
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoinville, of sented the following names for Cassopolis, Mich., are the par- approval. ents of identical twin boys born President, Mrs. Mildred ArmSept. 18. The youngsters weighed strong: Vice President, Mrs. Roin at 6 lbs. and 6 lbs. 11 ozs. re- berta Hopkins; Secretary, Mrs. spectively. Mrs. Hoinville is the Florence Bell; Treasurer, Mrs. former Rose Ellen Ruark of Fill- Helen Ewing.
more. There will be a “Fall Frolic’’ dance at Windy Hill Country Club Friday, September 20, September 20. from 9:00 to 11:30. All High School members and their guests are welcome. Doug Stauch and his band are going to play. For reservations see Susie Hick-
The president, Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough closed the meeting with this thought from club book. “Teachers are people perpetually yearning to meet one small boy not allergic to learning. ... During the social hour four 'members received birthday gifts from their secret sister. One a
man or Joanna Eitel by Wednes- wedding anniversary gift, day night. Lucky napkin prizes were Prices for 1963-crop soybeans won by Mrs. Mildred Gould and in Putnam County will be sup- Mrs. Mildred Armstrong. ported at $2.26 per bushel for
soybeans grading No. 2 and containing not more than 14 percent moisture. Zannic Garriott, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, announced today. This compares with the County rate of $2.26 per bushel for 1962-
crop soybeans.
Price support loans for the 1963 corn crop will average $1.08 per bushel in Putnam County, Zannie Garriott, Chairman, Agriculture Stabiligation and
CHUALAR, Calif. UPI — A Southern Pacific freight train lipped through a makeshift bus at 65 miles an hour Tuesday, killing 27 of 60 Mexican farm workers crowded into the converted vehicle. Many of the 33 men who survived the tragedy were so badly injured that Monterey County Coroner Chris Hill said he feared the death toll might rise. The identities of those injured were not announced. The accident took place at a narrow crossing about 10 miles south of Salinas in the so-called salad bowl of the nation. The braceros, Mexican nationalists working under arrangements between the U. S. and Mexican governments, had finished their work in a celery field just eight minutes before. The freight engine, pulling 71 open-top cars of sugar beets, ploughed broadside into the converted truck, which was fitted with an aluminum canopy and parallel benches for use as a bus by the farm laborers. “Bodies just flew all over the place.” said Tony Vasquez, 29, a field supervisor who witnessed the tragedy from a nearby lettuce field. The train traveled a mile bebore engineer R. E. Crype, San Luis Obispo, Calif., could bring it to a stop. The roof of the bus, embedded with bits of clothing, Mexican straw hats and shoes, still was attached to the front of the engine. The only man who escaped serious injury was the bus driver, Francisco G. Espanoza, 34, Salinas. He told the California Highway Patrol through an interpreter that he stopped the bus, looked both ways and did not see the
train.
Sheinwold
On Bridge Bill 5tj|| Faces
One Big Obstacle
Disregard Book Rule To Make Slam Contract By Alfred Sheinwold
WASHINGTON UPI — A House judiciary subcommittee
„ Everybody knows how to play
Conservation County Committee, Q-2 opposite A-K-6. You win the Was only one long step a%va - v to * has announced. This loan rate, first trick with the queen, be- from completing tentative
plus an 18-cents per-bushel cause this leaves you in position special price-support payment, to win the next two tricks with gives a total price-support rate the ace and king. Life would be of $1.18 per bushel for 1963 crop very simple if you could always in the County. This compares depend on the book rules to work.
with a 1962 support of $1.21 per bushel. The September meeting of the sixth district National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers was held September 17 at the Shrine Temple, Terre Haute, Indiana with 120 members in attendance representing eleven member banks. Both the Central National Bank and the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Greencastle were well represented at the meeting and enjoyed a film on how to better serve their customers through more comprehensive bank services.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A 8 7 6 2
WEST
2 4
9 7 6 2 FAST
A 10
4 3
A 9
J
10 9 5
8
7 4 3
0 K
8 3 2
0 J
10 9 6
A 5
3 A K SOUTH A A K Q J S? A K 6 O Q 7 5 A A 4
J 10 8 5
South
West
North
East
2 A
Pass
3 A
Pass
4 A
Pass
4 0
Pass
4
6 A
Pass 4 A
All Pass
Pass
Don’t put milk on ink—It drives us crazy. Old Reliable White Cleaners. ‘63 WHEAT, FEED GRAIN Final payments to farmers taking part in the 1963 Wheat Stabilization Program and the Feed Grain Program for corn, grain sorghum, and barley now are being made throughout Putnam County, Zannie Garriott, Chairman, Conservation County Committee announced today. As of Tuesday morning Sept. 17th, total program payments already made in the County for diverting acreages from production into conserving uses amount to $347,711.16 on 392 farms out of a total of 702 farms signed up.
A NNTVERS ABIES Weddings Mr .and Mrs. Willard Garrett, 39 years, Sept, 17th.
Opening lead — ^ J In this case South relied on the rule and won the first trick in dummy with the queen of hearts. This cost him his slam contract. He drew three rounds of trumps, cashed the ace of clubs, and gave up a club trick. Back came the jack of diamonds, covered by the queen and king, and w’on by dummy's ace. South ruffed a club, but the suit failed to break. He cashed the top hearts, discarding a diamond from dummy, ruffed a diamond in dummy, and ruffed
another club.
Now dummy’s last club was good, but there was no way to reach it. South had to lose a diamond trick, and the slam was
down the drain.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY South can make the contract by keeping an additional entry in dumy. He wins the first heart trick with the king, draws three rounds of trumps, cashes the ace
STYLE LEADER — Heading Pontiac’s parade of 1964 cars is this Grand Prix sports coupe above. With its “over and under” headlamps and new rectangular front parking and turn signal lamps, the Grand Prix commands immediate attention. From every angle the Grand Prix uses its clean lines to suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile is highlighted by a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket seats and special instrument panel treatment add a sports car flair. The 1964 Pontiac Catalina four-door sedan below is completely restyled while retaining a strong Pontiac identity. In addition to new styling, colors and interiors, the 1964 Pontiacs feature a wide range of high-performance V-8 engines, improved suspension system and a complete group of accessories for added safety and comfort. Other Catalina models are a two-door sedan, a two-door sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a convertible and six and nine-passenger station wagons.