The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1964 — Page 8

Page8 TUES., APRIL 7, 1964.

GREENCASTLP, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Move Stamping Plant To Detroit SOUTH BEND UPI — The sale of Studebaker’s Corp.'s automotive division stamping plant to Allied Products Corp., Detroit, was concluded today. A joint announcement by Studebaker president Byers Burlingame and Allied president Robert P. Lord told of completion of the sale. The business closed as a Studebaker operation Saturday and will reopen under new management April 14. “With some realignment of equipment, Allied will operate it as one of the largest and most modern stamping an<j assembly job shops in the nation,” said Jack Pusey, vice president and general manager of Allied’s tool, die and stamping operations. Allied will furnish stampings and assemblies to Studebaker

for its Canadian-produced cars and some stampings and assemblies for the five-ton military truck contract held by Kaiser Jeep Corp. which will be produced at the latter’s newly acquired South Bend Chippewa plant, also a former Studeb facility.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

WHAT CAN GIVE YOU A RASH ON YOUR THUMB ANP • INPEX FINGER ?

Predicts Civil Rights Passage WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Hubert Humphrey predicted that the senate would pass a strong civil rights bill because “they know they have to pass civil rights legislation.” Speaking to a civil rights delegation from Hawaii, Humphrey said it wall take “infinite patience” to get a cloture vote shutting off debate, but he predicted the pro-civil rights forces w'ould be able to do it. However, Humphrey would not predict when a showdown would come on cloture. Other congressional news: Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.,.said some promoters of eye health aids “have offered products that are actually dangerous.” Williams made that statement as his subcommittee on problems of aging began hearings on health fraud in eye care. Williams said some promoters rely on “inadequate law or inadequate consumer knowledge” in order to sell products that delay adequate "treatment while causing no Immediate

harm.”

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the people will know what 1 say,” he told the group of about 30 attending the breakfast.

IF THIS IS THE HANP YOU CUT WITH, IT MAY MEAN YOU'RE ALLERGIC TO KOBOLOWOOP, LSEP FOR KNIFE HANPLES. TOMORROW: ALCOHOLIC PRINKS. Wealth Capsules gives helpful information. s ltis not intended to be of a diagnostic natures

New Strategy PORTLAND, Ore. UPI — Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater said that starting today he was shifting the emphasis of his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination to tel-

evision.

“W'e are not getting the kind of treatment in the eastern press and some of the western press that we deserve” Goldwater told a private breakfast meeting of his supporters. “We are going to television so

FOR SALE 100(1 QUALITY FEEDER PIGS Friday, April 10th 1:00 P. M. PUTNAM COUNTY AUCTION ANN'V PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

House To Vote Soon On Measure WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson's new wheat-cot-ton bill, its fate hitched to House action on a food stamp plan for needy consumers, is headed toward a climactic House vote this week. Both backers and opponents said today they were confident of victory. The wheat plan, attacked by its critics as a “bread tax” program, would cancel a scheduled drop in wheat price supports for growers who voluntarily agree to limit production in 1964 and 1965.

The cotton plan, also scheduled to be effective for two years, would offer a dual set of subsidies aimed at reversing the recent buildup of cotton surpluses. One subsidy would be designed to spur cotton sales by reducing the cost of cotton to U.S. textile mills. Bonus price support payments also would go to growers who voluntarily reduced acreage about

one-third. The administration’s hopes for approval of this package hinged on success of House Democratic leaders in pushing through a bill to authorize expansion of the government’s experimental food stamp program. House leaders agreed weeks ago that passage of the food stamp plan to aid low-income consumers was needed to pick up support for the farm bill among city Democrats. Debate on the food stamp measure is scheduled to begin Tuesday. When that is completed, possibly on Wednesday, House leaders plan to bring up the farm bill under a procedure allowing one hour of debate and no amendments.

HERD ENROLLED Brattleboro, Vermont — The Registered Holstein herd of 28 cows, owned by E. Drake Brookshire, Roachdale, Indiana, has been enrolled in Dairy Herd Improvement Registry production testing, reports The Hol-stein-Friesian Association of America.

Six Recognized BLOOMINGTON UPI —Four Indiana University coeds and

Get top value at low cost.•.gliOpWARDS SUMMER SALE BOOK /

WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS'

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REPORTERS MUSI WORK LONG HOURS

President Johnson

Plenty of ‘publicity.

. ••

Yes... you can make it a carefree summer, > by shopping Wards Summer Sale Book -now/ Just tag your budget dollars to the better-than-ever values in gay fashions; comfortable indoor and outdoor furniture; sporting goods; auto accessories'.-..’most everything for fun, hobbies, easy living. So buy now at sale prices and charge it all.

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By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer

‘TTTASTTTNGTON—It is natural for a new president to be given W intensive press coverage, but Lyndon B. Johnson, either by accident or design, has forced more reporters to “cover’' the White House on a steady basis than any of his predecessors. The reason for this is Johnson’s own unpredictability on the matter of news conferences and news announcements. The White House lobby where reporters wait for news developments is usually jammed with correspondents for papers, television and radio, and a bevy of still and movie cameramen. The crush is generally so heavy that there aren’t

enough chairs to accommodate them.

There are more private telephone, television and radio lines installed there than ever before. It’s gotten so bad that the old press

. -npf ^ h room is almost impossible to negotiate; it’s gM a M full of sound-proofed booths where the numer11 Jpff ous newsmen rush to send their dispatches or

record their voices.

Johnson, of course, Is making a lot of news. He works longer hours, more days, and sees more people th&n most of his predecessors. Any one of the callers emerging from a conference with the President can—and some-

times does—make headline news. Correspondents who used to “cover” the White House on an occasional basis now stay there most of the working day. In the habit of working a five-day week, they now find they must work Saturdays, as well, and be

available at their home telephones on Sundays.

One reason for this is Johnson’s firmly-entrenched habit of calling a press conference on the spur of the moment; at odd hours of the day, and with alarming frequency on a Saturday. The Saturday gambit is -extremely effective, as he has found. The big Sunday newspapers carry every word he says and usually twice, once in news stories and then the full text of his remarks. So, for what it’s worth, Johnson is getting his name in the papers and on the air so frequently that in the few short months he’s been in the White House, he’s succeeded in becoming a

President of whom the public is extremely conscious.

* * * »

• GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN—The Senate investigation into the affair of Bobby Baker, its get-rich-quick former majority secretary, is ended, but in the minds of most Washington observers it’s far from over. The majority of reporters and politically acute officials confidently expect that the specter of the Baker scandal will rise again as this fall’s cam-

paigning gets under way.

Republican senators and other GOP politicians are biding their time now, but in months ahead there’s going to be a lot of accusations about things the Senate Rules Committee didn’t do.

Chief among them, of course, is the refusal of the committee’s Democratic majority to call White House official Walter Jenkins to testify on accusations that he arranged a kick-back sale of advertising time on the Johnsons’ Texas television station in return for permitting an insurance salesman to make a big commission on a said of life insurance, to the then Senate tfajotity

Baker

Scandal Not Dead

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two high school girls were recognized for achievements Sunday at the matrix table of the I.U. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi national professional organization for women in journalism. Roberta Sue Marmer, Peabody, Mass., receivea the $600 Tri Kappa Cross Keys scholarship. Myrna Oliver, Ellettsville, was named outstanding senior woman in journalism: Carol King, Kokomo, won the $300 Lola Graham scholarship, and Linda Gregory, Muncie, the $150 Theta Sigma Phi scholarship. Outstanding senior girls in

journalism in the university city were Janie Shields of Bloomington High and Jean Rogers of Bloomington University High. Speaker for the dinner was Miss Gladys Erickson, feature writer for Chicago’s American.

Customers Save On Ward Week Montgomery Ward’s biggest semi-annual promotion, Ward Week, offering savings up to

$69.25 on the largest array of sale merchandise ever offered by the company, will begin April 8. Customers also have a a chance to win a 1964 Mercury Marauder simply by registering in the automotive department or service center. “Customers who have been waiting for exceptional value prices on major appliances, heavy equipment and other important items can balance their budgets during Ward W’eek.” C.M. Norris, manager of the local Ward store, said. A completely frostless refrigerator with bonus door storage, covered butter-cheese keeper, removable egg racks, four shelves for tall bottles, adjustable shelves and full width porcelain crisper is offered at a reduction of $41. The price of a five-piece modern furniture group consisting of step, cocktail and lamp tables, a sofa and chair has been cut $40.80. A newly-designed Health Saver mattress with a choice of innerspring or all foam construction has a price reduction of $20.07. A reduction of $64.12 is available for an aluminum patio cov-

er and car port offered in all popular sizes and easy to put up or take down. A new exclusive 4 horsepower tiller with power reverse, feather touch controls and easy spin starting on its Briggs & Stratton engine, is priced at a $13.61 savings. The smooth, 14-inch diameter bolo tines are selfsharpening, non-winding and guaranteed for life against breakage. Four and six-leg gymnasium sets with a slide, multi-passen-ger lawn swung, two swings and an air glide were lowered 20 per cent in price. A gallon of Ward’s guaranteed one-coat super house paint has been reduced $2 for the sale. The paint is self-cleaning, non-fading, non-chalking and covers any color. A floating lantern with an automobile blinker, bright headlight and four way switch is offered at a 30 per cent savings for safety-minded boaters and fishermen. Customers can save 25 per cent on girls’ and boys’ lightweight bicycles offered at $29.88, the lowest price ever offered for the bikes which have a three speed twist grip, black frame, caliper brakes, white trim and chrome rims.

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