The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1964 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1964 Page 5

GREENC*STLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

U. S., Russians Sign Agreement MOSCOW UPI—The United States and the Soviet Union signed a consular convention to-

day giving U.S. officials prompt access to any American citizens detained or arrested in Russia. Soviet officials in America will have reciprocal rights. The historic agreement, the first bilateral treaty in 30 years between the Soviet Union and

CITES SOUTH VIET NAM SAFETY—USAF Secretary Eugene Zuckert chats with House Armed Services Committee Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., before testifying before a closeddoors session. He told the committee that the allegedly “obsolete and outmoded” planes used in South Viet Ndm have a better safety record than modern jet fighters being flown in the United States.

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the United States paved the way for talks on setting up a Soviet consulate in New York, Chicago or San Francisco and an American consulate in Leningrad. U. S. Ambassador Foy D., Kohler and Soviet Foreign Min-j ister Andrei Gromyko signed j the documents in Spiridonvka! Palace, a Foreign Ministry ceremonial building. The treaty, hammered out in negotiations that began Sept. 27. must be ratified by the U. S. Senate and will formally come into being upon exchange of instruments of ratification in Washington.

Sunday to the U.S. Weather, bills into the trash, police re-

Bureau. excluding Alaska and | ported.

Hawaii, was 104 at Imperial Martini said Sunday he did and Thermal, Calif. This morn- no t have nerve enough to tell

ing’s low was 23 at Internation-. hi s wife that the envelope was of 016 capital,

al Falls and Bimilji, Minn. in a closet she cleaned out

I tion government appeared imminent today as a result of the Communists’ decision to pull all all their troops and officials out

known as American leaders gathered in Honolulu for strategy meeting on the Southeast Asia situation, including Laos.

Not Enough Nerve LOS ANGELES UPI—Antonio A. Martini today tried to summon up enough nerve to tell his wife that she threw an en-

velope containing $2,200 in $100 The formal end of Lao’s coali- The Communist move became

Lao's Coalition Is Tottering VIENTIANE, Laos UPI

Vice Premier Prince Souphanouvon, leader of the Communist Pathet Lao faction, notified neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma of the decision j in a telegram during the week-

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Court Upholds Ohio Statute WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court ruled 8 to 1 today that federal law allows Ohio’s ‘‘Fair Trade” statute. The state law permits a manufacturer to fix a state-wide price for brand-name goods. Speaking for the majority, Justice Arthur J. Goldberg said Congress has approved state statutes sanctioning ‘‘resale price maintenance schemes such as those involved here.” '‘‘Whether it is good policy to permit such laws is a matter for Congress to decide,” the opinion said. “Where the statutory language and the legislative history clearly indicate the purpose of Congress, that purpose must be upheld.” Justice John M. Harlan dissented. The decision came in a case appealed by Hudson Distributors, Inc., which sells drugs in Cleveland. Hudson sued Eli Lilly & Co. and the Upjon Co., two large drug firms, to get a ruling on the statute. The case was filed in the Ohio Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County.

Russ, Red China Break Is Seen MOSCOW UPI — Hints by the Russians during the weekend indicated today that the Soviet Union is moving rapidly

toward a final break in state and Communist party relations with Communist China. The Kremlin also virtually conceded that the world Communist camp had been shatered irreparably, and that it must concentrate on consolidating a Moscow-led bloc. Red China, in its continuing campaign to woo African and Asian support for its policies, said Sunday the Soviet Union would be ‘‘out of place’ at any meeting of Afro-Asian states.

CLAIMS HUSBAND’S PLANE “FELL APART"—Mrs. Lucille Adams, whose husband. Maj. Hughie Adams fright), was killed in a South Viet Nam plane crash, claims in San Antonio, Tex, that the B-26 "fell apart because it was obsolete.” She holds one of his letters, which she says were highly critical of the World War n-vintage aircraft.

Backs LBJ's Plans MpASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Melvin Laird. R-VVis, says the Johnson administration ‘‘plans i to prepare to move into North Viet Nam” in the war against the Communist Viet Cong. Laird said in a radio inter- . view Sunday that the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. of which he is a member, was supporting the administration’s plans.

AEGEAN SEA SEARCHER—The University of Pennsylvania’s research submarine Asherah i» christened in Groton, Conn, by Mrs. George F. Bass of Philadelphia as Dr. Herman E. Sheets looks on. The 16-foot Asherah will be used for arch aological research at the bottom of the Aegean Sea this summer.

WM CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK

The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

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TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT—Home Minister G. L Nanda (left) is sworn in as acting prime minister of India in New Delhi byPresident Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. Nanda will govern till a new prime minister is elected to succeed the late Jawaharlal Nehru. (RadiophotoJ

AMERICAN MUSIC

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High And Low NEW YORK UPI — The highest temperature reported

Willis G. Parker, O.V.M. Announces the Opening of the Coatesville Veteri n a r y C I i ni c General Practice June 4,1964 28 WEST MAIN COATESVILLE, IND. Office open: 8:00 a m -5 00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sat. Office Phone: Coatesville B-4 Residence Phone: Amo 845-2558 Emergency colls on Sundays and Holidays

PUBLIC SALE As we’re being transferred to California, we are forced to sell our personal property at public auction at our home, the 8th house north of St. Rd. 240 on the Fillmore blacktop east of Greeneastle, on Fri, June 5th, '64 At 4:00 o'clock P. M. prompt '63 M.W. 4 H.P. riding mower like new, has Briggs-Stratton motor; complete set of Colliers Encyclopedia, ‘63 edition, cost $395.00, just like new; I also set of children's classics and blond book shelves; child's table and 4 choirs, ironing board, work bench and vise attached, 2 peg boards, 2 matching chests of drawers, 2 pc. blond bedroom suite, bookcase, bed, good automatic Maytag washer, | . laundry baskets, Hollywood bed, din- | ette set and 3 chairs, blond finished | upright piano recently tuned, round j oak dining table cut down for coffee ) table, 2 pc. living room suite, pole I lamp, 5 shelf display rack, 21 in. i ! blond console T.V, fM-AM Stereo . combination; M.W. refrigerator with i freezer across top, table lamps, pair bunk beds, blond desk and chair, 6 ft. black door coffee table, bookcase with adjustable shelves, drapes for picture window 145"x63" fiberglass, 2—9x12 washable rugs aqua cotton, matching end tables, matching corner chairs, black occasional chair, smoke stand, vanity lamps, shovels, rakes, hoe, other tools, some dishes and odds and ends. Remember TIME is 4:00 P. M. FRIDAY, June 5th. Terms: Cash Not responsible for acc. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges Alton Hurst, Auct. Bert Wright, Clerk

U.S.POSTAGE 5 CENTS TRIBUTE TO MUSIC—This new stamp, a tribute to Amencan music, will be printed in red, blue and black on blue paper. It pictures wind and string instruments played at the time America became a nation. The type face was introduced on this continent by printer Benjamin Franklin.

No. 425

The Confederate hero of Fort Sumter and Bull Run in 1861,

was back in action effectively in May and June, 1864. After having been on sick leave and in the bad graces of President Davis, 1862-63, and then relegated to a minor command in the Carolinas, Pierre G. T. Beauregard was sent to the Department of Virginia

to supercede George E. Pickett-.

As mentioned here earlier (No. 421), while Meade’s Army of Potomac was undergoing a succession of bloody reverses in May in the U. S. Grant-directed effort to reach Richmond from the north of the James, Maj. Gen. Ben Butler was striking with the 40.000 men of the newly constituted Army of the James toward Richmond from the south

side of the river.

Butler reached a key position 15 miles from Richmond, and only about eight miles

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from Petersburg. Beauregard was faced with his toughest Job in the war in stopping Butler. He wrested a victory at Drewry’s Bluff. May 15-17. Butler was enabled to get away in a rainstorm, but found himself in a bottle at the place called Bermuda Hundred. This was at once corked up with a Confederate earthwork such as had forestalled Grant at Spotsylvania, but Biitler was able, subsequently, to link up with Grant as Lee had anticipated [see message here]. Grant’s next move with Meade’s army met still more costly resistance at Cold Harbor, where he had been anticipated again by Confederates dug in as before. Line after line of men were sent against infantry and artillery firing at very short range, and thousands of men fell in minutes. One unit, 25th Massachusetts Regiment, had 70 per

cent casualties.

Grant was made to realize he was up against a new kind of warfare. His tactics changed. His next battle, at Petersburg, became prolonged siege,

like Vicksburg.

Message scrawled by Gen. K. E. Lee to Gen. P. T. Beauregard on a crucial day, “If you cannot determine what troops you can spare the Dept, cannot. The result of your delay will be disaster. Butler’s troops will be with Grant tomorrow.”

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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