The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1964 — Page 4

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Page 4 SAT., APRIL 4, 1964.

After buying a new fishing rod and artificial bait, Ralph Cox RR 1, Fillmore tried his luck in a pond in Jefferson Township and caught this 6 lb. Large Mouth Bass. This is the time of year that the big ones hit and several fisherman have come up with nice strings of fish.

U.5., Panama To Reopen Relations WASHINGTON UPI — The United States and Panama have agreed to reopen diplomatic relations and hold talks on long-standing issues which flared into major riots 12 weeks ago. The agreement, reached Friday after many earlier attempts by negotiators had failed, said the two countries would name special ambassadors to meet and “seek the prompt elimlnation of the causes of conflict." It said these talks would be entered into “without limitations or preconditions of any kind.” President Johnson named former Republican Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson as his special emissary for the talks. The agreement said the special envoys “win begin immediately the necessary procedures with the objective of reaching

a just and fair agreement, which would be subject to the constitutional processes of each

country.”

Diplomats said the actual restoration of diplomatic relations, which Panama broke off in January, would be done in an early exchange of notes. In announcing the agreement, the White House pulled out all stops. President Johnson met

States in the Columbia picture, “Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.” The picture is under production at Shepperton Studios in London. The cast includes Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Keenan Wynn. Winds Destroy Fishing Vessels KODIAK, Alaska UPI —High winds with gusts up to 70 miles per hour destroyed or severely damaged 18 fishing vessels, sinking one, capsizing another and piling up others on the rocky breakwaters of this city’s harbor, already devastated by tidal waves. Karl Armstrong, editor of the weekly Kodiak Mirror, said “Williwaw” winds hit the area about 3 a.m. Alaska time and were still blowring without letup six hours later on a cold, cloudless day. Williwaw is the name natives in the KodiakAleutian area gave to the wrinds which come up suddenly and often continue for a day. “The sea looks like it is smouldering,” Armstrong told UPI by telephone. “The spray looks like smoke. Winds, a steady 35-40 miles per hour with gusts to 70, are battering boats against the rocks. The Miss Arctic, a 40-footer, sank.” The editor, whose newspaper plant was destroyed by tidal waves a week ago, said approximately 30 fishing vessels, many of them large boats, were sunk or badly damaged following the Good Friday earthquake. St. Augustine Back To Normal America’s oldest city and lat-

with Latin American ambassa- est racial hotspot, St. Augusdors at the White House and tine, Fla., has returned to nortold them “this is truly a great nial with the departure of a day.” group of New England integra-

Johnson also talked wdth Pan- tionists.

ama’s President Roberto Chiari Sheriff L. O. Davis said the by telephone, and the President city began returning to “norsummoned Democratic and Re- mal” shortly after Mrs. Malcolm publican congressional leaders E. Peabody, the inspirational to an extraordinary meeting of leader for a w'eek-long integrathe National Security Council tion drive, left for Boston Fri-

at which the agreement was day.

explained to them. Mrs. Peabody, mother of Massachusetts Gov. Endicott PeaHEAVY ROLE? body, said she hoped to return HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — to St. Augustine “and find that Three-hundred-pound British I can go in a restaurant with character actor Peter Bull is anyone I choose.” She wras arplaying the role of the Rus- rested and jailed last Tuesday sian Ambassador to the United while with a biracial group that

. w ": A/Vontgome ry WARD

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1964

APRIL

TUES.

refused to leave a segregated motel restaurant. Most of tne 263 persons arrested during the St. Augustine demonstrations were freed on bond Friday. A subcommittee of the biracial community relations committee, formed during last weeks racial upheaval in Jacksonville, began closed hearings Friday on ways to solve the city’s race problems. The subcommittee was scheduled to report its findings to the full biracial committee before April 10. Mac Reported In Deep Coma WASHINGTON UPI — Gen. Douglas MacArthur was unconscious and slipping deeper into a coma today. In their report on his condition, doctors said Friday night that it was becoming increasingly hard to get a response from the valiant 84-year-old soldier who is fighting to survive three major operations in a month. Spokesman at Walter Reed Medical Center said there had been “no obvious change in the vital signs”—his blood pressure and pulse rate—and that the “old soldier” remained in critical condition. Senate May Be Lacking Quorum WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate was called into another Saturday session on the civil rights bill today with a strong prospect it might use much of its time getting a quorum. Senate leaders served notice this would be a “working day” and that members would be expected to be present. The impli-

cation was that the sergeant-at-arms would be sent out to round them up if necessary. Telegrams and phone calls were used to alert the members to be at the sessions. Brazil Leaders To Purge Reds RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UPI — Interim President Ranieri Mazzilll and his newly-ap-pointed cabinet worked today to put the government in order and comply with military demands for an immediate purge of Communists. The whereabouts of deposed President Joao Goulart remained a mystery. There were indications he was at his mil-lion-acre ranch near Sao Borja, in Rio Grande do Sul State, preparing to leave for exile in neighboring Uruguay. Goulart’s wife and two small children arrived in Montevideo Friday and Mrs. Goulart said she hoped her husband would soon join her. She said he still was at their ranch near Soa Borja.

Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gentry of Lafayette were guests over the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry. Dinner guests of Mrs. D. O. Tate on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders of Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate of Chrisman, 111. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack and daughters, Janet and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick and grandsons, Larry and Gary Canada entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ash and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Minnick of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minnick of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buller-

dick and family of Clarksville were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and Geraldine over the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullerdick and family of Manhattan were guests on Saturday. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Steward were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman and daughters of near Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McGaughey and family of Russellville and Clarence Steward. David Priest is spending his Easter vacation with friends in Louisville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy and Patty on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and family of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and son and Steve Jones of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Clay Oliver visited his daughter, Mrs. Leona Richardson in the nursing home in Clarksville on Monday, also visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Hartman in Thorntown. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell spent Easter Sunday with her son, Gene Pruitt and family in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Fine and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Luther and Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarland of Tennessee visited over the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Helen Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and daughter, Ronna, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris and daughters. Shelly, Christy and Jamie of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Hess, Denise, Mark and Linda. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and family of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terrell and family of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck

and son of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vancleave of Indianapolis were over night guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sands have moved from the east part of town to Danville. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmless and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reed and son of Danville, Ind and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless of Groveland, brought supper and spent Monday evening with Mrs. Flora Harmless in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Flora Harmless entertained Mrs. Chrystal Priest, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth Steele on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harshbarger and family of Manchester spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger. Mr. G. L. Hanks bought the trailer that belonged to the late Gaylord Kilgore and has rented it to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker, formerly of Danville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Flora Harmless visited their uncle, Mr. A. A. Lane in Indianapolis Monday. Mr. Lane is ill at his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Estall Minnick. Mr. Ralph Hultz is a patient in the Putnam Co. hospital, suffering with a broken leg. The accident happened at his farm,

when a tree fell on him. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Purcell and family were Easter guests of Mr. Purcells’ sister. Mrs. Boyd Vaught and Mr. Vaught at Rockeville. Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Ceilings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard Minnick Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rush Oltenger of Groveland and Robert Houser and family enjoyed Easter dinner at the Collins Inn. Later in the afternoon Robert Houser served ice cream and cake to the group in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Bill Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fosher entertained with Easter dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and family of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zenor and family. Mr. Bruce Lane, Mr. Virgil Ader, Mrs. Effie Smith and Mrs. Ray Salbust. Mr. George Lents and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clones of Roachdale. Mr. Lents visited his wife in the Culver hospital in the afternoon.

DEMO CANDIDATE SEYMOUR, Ind. UPI —John D. Bottorff, president of the Indiana Young Democrats, announced Friday he wolud seek his party’s nomination for Indiana Secretary of State.

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