The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1964 — Page 6

Page 6 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

| I were Mr. and Mrs. Carl BorFmcastle News den and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Maurice Neal passed away at Williams and on Wed. evening, his home near here the last of *'^ r- an< * ^ rs - James Mandleco the week. and daughter, Phyllis and

Caroline on Saturday afternoon.

Sunday night was baccalaureate services at the Roach- |

dale School.

Callers from here at the | Carle Memorial hospital in Urbana, 111. to see Mrs. Ruth Bro-

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family and Mrs. Maude Brothers called Sunday* afternoon and later had a picnic supper in the Danville, Illinois,

thers, who is a patient there, | park.

New Sandy Beaches ‘ •

lUQ- ’‘U

MM

Free Pony Rides

Shaded Picnic Grounds

Write or call "THE STICKS” Clay City, Indiana Oftn May 30th thru Labor Day

Wooded Area St. Hgh. 157

WHY WAIT? TRADE TIRES TODAY No Money Down — 12 Months To Pay 1st Payment Next Month SHOEMAKER’S ^ SERVICE

MAPLE A BLOOMINGTON STS.

WATER HEATER!

Approved Safe TuMtefa* "Quick Recovery” Electric Water Heaters Purchased by our Customers for their present homes NOW INSTALLED FREE

For Full Information, Call Your Dealer, Plumber or, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

I GOT SIDE-DRESSED WITH / NITRANA!

I I GOT | NONE!

ivory ckto o4 corn gobbles up about 3 or 4 pounds of nitrogen per day when it starts to shoot op tassels and put out ears. Make sure your crop gets the nitrogen needed to grow big, fat ears and plenty of them. Side-dress with ARCADIAN* NITRANA Nitrogen Fertilizer Solutions to grow the big sturdy stalks with dark green leaves that turn out more corn per acre at lower cost per busheL Labor-saving, low-pressure ARCADIAN NITRANA Nitrogen can be side-dressed on 40 or more acres per day per tractor injector rig. You can do the job while you cultivate, or you can have your ARCADIAN dealer apply NITRANA for you. You get quick-acting, longlasting nitrogen at low cost per pound applied in the ground, right where the com roots need it. Get NITRANA now few easy-spreading, economical nitrogen that grows bigger corn profits.

NITRANA 'Dmfw loday!

APPUCATERS AVAILABLE OR WILL APPLY HARTMAN FARMS J BAINBRIDGE PHONE 522-6737

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler called at the Russellville : Funeral Home Saturday to pay | their respects tq the Maurice Neal family and later called at the Roachdale funeral’ home where Mrs. Hubble lay in state. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beams and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter visited Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter, Sunday, afternoon. Mr. Gene Neal was called here the last of the week by i the death of his father, Maurice Neal. Gene lives in Florida and | is connected with an air field | there. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ralstons j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr%. Paul Shillings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Mary j Strange and daughter. Mrs. ' Mae Baker and Mrs. James Per-

kins and children called in the afternoon. Mrs. Verna Miller spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cox, of Danville. Mrs. Alice Keck visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zachary Sunday.

LYNDA AND ESCORT—Lynda Bird Johnson, eldest daughter of the President, is shown in Washington with Marine Lt David Lefeve, a White House aide who takes her to parties and theater.

FRAMED, HE CLAIMS—U S. Secret Service Agent Abraham Bolden (above) claims the charge that he tried to sell the file on a counterfeiting ring for $50,000 in Chicago is a frameup because he told another agent, “I’m going before the Warren Commission and tell about the drinking and disappearance of the agents from their posts while they were guarding President Kennedy in Hyannis Port." “Fantastic allegations," says U.S. Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan. In 1961 Bolden, 29, became the first Negro ever assigned to a president.

“SAMARITAN” KILLER — Bakery worker Kenneth Bruce Martin, 29, looks downcast in custody in Dallas, Tex., after admitting he shot to death a man and his wife who stopped their car to help him when his own car broke down. The former Camden, N.J., resident took the couple at gunpoint to a lonely spot, shot Lenferd L Strickland in the car, made 28-year-old Mrs. Strickland get out and undress. Then he shot her. He was traced through a gun dealer He didn’t even rob the bodies after the pointless murders.

Cuban Exiles Pray Hopefully In New York, the pretty, dark-eyed Cuban woman uttered a low-voiced, fervent, “I hope so, Oh I hope so. ..” It was a prayer echoed among tens of thousands of Cuban refugees scattered across the United States from coast to coast, buoyed now by new promises that somehow, some day, the Moscow-supported regime of Fidel Castro would fall and that they could go back home. It was inevitable then that no matter what occurred on May 20. the anniversary of Cuba’s independence from Spain, it should in a way be anti-cli-mactic. For underground leader Manolo Ray's promise that on independence day he would return to Cuba to help revitalize the opposition that finally would topple Castro already had been well publicized, and part of its desired effect already achieved. Ray, described as tough and shrewd, is a former Castro lieutenant, an expert at sabotage and guerrilla warfare and said by some to be Castro’s most feared enemy. A few days earlier Ray had quit his job as consultant to

the Puerto Rican Planning Board and with some ostentation dropped from sight. Able-bodied young Cubans began disappearing in Miami. Mysterious messages crackled through the air waves. One said: “From Ismael to Eugeniothe little tree is in the middle of the pasture.” In his island fortress, Castro

himself was reacting with a nervousness that seemed out of proportion to the immediate threat posed either by Ray’s revolutionary junta, by “Plan Omega” under the direction of another exile leader, Floy GuMovement for Revolutionary tierrez Menoyo, or by the Recuperation led by Manuel Artime, who headed the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion.

WASHINGTON — MARCH OF EVENTS

POLITICAL QUESTION: WHAT'S A HOME STATE?

KENNEDY A NEW YORKER? SALINGER A CALIFORNIAN?

FOR SALE Outdoor Movie Theater

West Central Indiana Parking for 500 Cars . Snack Bar 17 Acres 2 Bedroom Home Acreage can be divided into 10 acre trailer park • May be purchased on Contract with low down payment. Writ* Box 21 c/o Banner

Robert Kennedy May run /or

Senate?

By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer

TCWASHINGTON—Under the British parliamentary system, W persons “standing” for the House of Commons frequently do so from election districts in which they do not reside. The British are used to it, but in the United States the practice^ has

been condemned as “carpet-bagging.”

Nevertheless, a Senate seat from California is being sought by Pierre Salinger, who has resided in that state infrequently of recent years, and an even more open case of carpetbagging is being given serious consideration in New York State. There, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has shown sufficient interest in running against Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating to disvw* l jr ^» v patch an emissary to take some political J soundings. Even before Kennedy got the idea, oa A much the same thing was proposed to United fl||| & j|| States Ambassador to the United Nations i Ji gH AdIai Stevenson, but he rejected the idea. ■■ 4MB Kennedy has about the same claim to residence in New York as Salinger has to California. Joseph P. Kennedy lived there with his family for some years while he became a

big operator on Wall Street.

Bobby has stated publicly that he will not serve as attorney general after November. The implication is that he will seek to build some new foundations for a political career, to which he is dedicated. Kennedy would accept the democratic vice presidential nod in a minute, but there are ample indications that President Johnson doesn’t want him. Should Kennedy decide to make the New York senatorial race, he would have powerful support from the Negro vote, as well as from the “Kennedy wing’’ of the Democratic Party. Bobby’s own “image” is one of political savvy and great ability, despite

his youth.

However, Keating is listed as a tough man to beat in his own state. He’s been campaigning since his election to the Senate six years ago and has made a fine reputation on the Cuba issue.

• • * *

• UN-STUFFY DIPLOMAT—Those who deplore the endless protocol in diplomacy find Frederick G. Dutton, assistant secretary of State for congressional relations, a refreshing change. Introducing his boss, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, at a recent dinner, Dutton characterized him as a “combination of Socrates

and the friendly bartender.”

Discussing another of his bosses, Undersecretary of State

George W. Ball, Dutton commented on his boundless energy and observed that he was “our version of President Johnson without beagles.” And presenting another of his colleagues, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Thomas C. Mann, who also holds other

positions in the administration, Dutton remarked that he

more hats than Hedda Hopper.”

Fortunately for Dutton, his activities are primarily with politicians, rather than with foreign diplomats, and they appreciate and respond warmly to his humor. Presumably, his bosses do, too.

Dutton's

Sense Of

Humor

“wears

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THE NEIGHBORS DON’T LIKE THIS—Edward Hurley Jr. peruses the paper In Upland, Calif., as his pet boa constrictor, Snarky Fritz, snuggles up to him. Hurley says Snarky Fritz is not dangerous, but the neighbors don’t go for that, and have appealed to the City Council for protection from the eight-foot reptile.

CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK

The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

No 423

Captives taken by Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia in re-

pulses of Grant forces in May and June 1864, packed prison camps near Richmond and made heavy inroads into depleted food supplies of the city. Furthermore, such concentrations of Union prisoners close to the Confederate capital and fighting lines were dangerous unless substantial numbers of Lee’s waning forces were detached to guard them. Hence, many were shipped to Camp Sumter at Andersonville, Ga., and other places in the deep South where Federal L oops, taken in the Mississippi Valley thea-

ter of war, were also being held.

U. S. Grant had stopped exchanges of prisoners to compound the Rebels’ difficulties—and with the realization many Union

men would die Confederate captives before the policy had its ultimate effect of exhausting Rebel manpower. The Confederates could not maintain food supplies for their own soldiers, and there were shortages even of cornmeal and beans or “goobers” or peanuts for prisoners. Inadequate diet, overcrowding, poor sanitation, and shortages of medicines took heavy toll of the 32,899 enlisted men shipped to Andersonville in 1864. After the war, the Andersonville commandant, Maj. Henry Wirz, was adjudged to blame for the terrible conditions at Camp Sumter and hanged—the sole execution in the U. S. of a “war criminal.” No punitive actions were taken against commandants at Northern prisons where conditions compared to those at Andersonville —and without extenuating circumstances. —CLARK KINNAIRD [4-] Camp Sumter, best known as Andersonville, as shown in an early sketch. Originally the slab stockade contained 16'j acres. It was enlarged to 26 acres. The stream him shown, the only water supply, became contaminated by the unsanitary conditions and contributed substantially to the death rate, t Eventually there were *7/ 12,912 graves in the adjacent cemetery.

UD0N — Roachdale 7:30 FRL - SAT. 2:30 SUN.

FOLLOW DRFAIM

RREASCD TWtU UNITW AfTTfri

Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT Jerry lewis, Jill St. John ’WHO’S MINDING THE STORE?" (Color) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Rhonda Fleming "GUNFIGHT AT O K CORRAL" (Color) SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner Kirk Douglas “SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" Bob Hope, Lucille Ball "FANCY PANTS" WEDNESDAY $1 00 CARLOAD

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana Boxoffice Open 7:00 Show at Dusk NOW THRU TUESDAY “LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" Peter O'Toole—Alec Guinness Anthony Quinn • (Color) Also “YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS" James Mitchum—Alana Ladd Jody McCrea (Color)

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY MUSCLE BEACH » PARTY Plus Sandra Dee—Peter Fonda TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR Plus Cartoon

NEXT WEEK “PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND"

Calling all hillbillies—in 2 weeks a live hillbilly stage show—IN PERSON “Denton Boyd and the Tennessee Pals." You'll be singing—dancing—to the great country Music Hootenanny. Don't Miss It. Plus 2 great pictures. Bring the whole Family to the foot stompin' music.

AIR CONDITIONED

OPEN AT 6:45 SAT., SUN., From 2:00

NOW THRU SAT. WED., THUR. 7:20-9:30 FRL, SAT. NIGHT 7:30

GregoryTony Peck /Cdrtis ’Captain Newman. M.B*y mmm c+sw* COLOR Angie Dickinson) Bobby Darin

ENCORE FRI., SAT. At 9:35 See Both from 7:30 No Extra Cost

M G M presents

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SUN.-MON.-TUES. DOUBLE FEATURE

L ■ jac« Lemmon ■ ^eeRenijcj -oars or

AND

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MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THREE FEATURES “DR. NO" Plus "TARAS BULBA" Plus "DIARY OF A MADMAN* SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Jack Lemmon—Shirley Maclaine "IRMA LA DUCE" Plus Marilyn Monroe "SOME LIKE IT HOT* TONIGHT

CHATEAU

Tonight Thru Tues.

Show Time-7 & 9:05 p.m.

BRAND NEW 1964 Picture. ADULTS ONLY

JAMES BOND IS BACKf

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OPEN HOUSE Cataract Lake Croycrest Add. OUTDOORSMAN’S PARADISE 2 bdrm. stone ranch. Modern, Large landscaped lot, enclosed porch, garage. Private boat dock. Completely furnished. Livable year round. Located 6 mi. S.W. Claverdale on Rd. 42. Watch for signs. See you after church. Sunday—May 24 — 1:00 P. M.-7:00 P. M. PUTNAM REALTY

NOW OPEN

EVERY NIGHT

KASTLE SKATING CLUB

7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. South on Bloomington Street Shuee -- Hyten -- Buechler, Managers