The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1964 — Page 2

Pag# 2 FRIDAY, Congress Asked To Revise Laws WASHINGTON UPI — Congress was urged today by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to revise U. S. immigration laws to eliminate discrimination in the program. Rusk testified at a House hearing in favor of a world quota to replace the present national origins system. The plan was originally proposed by the late President John F. Kennedy. Under current immigration laws, the primary objective is to maintain the ethnic balance among the American population as It existed in 1920. This system carries preferences based on race and place of birth in the admission of quota immigrants to the United States. The national origins system would be eliminated on a gradual basis by reducing all established quotas by 20 per cent each year for five years. The reductions would go into a worldwide ' pool” under which all imigration would be allocated by the fifth year. Loud Bang Brings Tears LEBANON, Ind. UPI — A loud bang brought tears to the eyes of many persons in the Boone County Courthouse while court was in session Thursday. A quiet afternoon ended when Sheriff Jim McConnaha reached into one of his pockets and set off the fireworks. As the sheriff withdrew his hand from the pocket he dropped a tear gas pencil. It discharged on the floor and sent his deputies running for cover. A fan in the sheriff’s office blew the tear gas into other offices and a courtroom. While most of the “victims” drew handkerchiefs to stem the tears, the sheriff wasn't bothered by the fumes. He wore contact lenses. Nikita Calls Up Communists LONDON UPI—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has summoned East European Communist leaders to emergency eonsultations in Warsaw later this month on growing rifts within the Communist bloc, diplomatic sources reported today. Selected leaders from key Communist parties outside the Soviet bloc also are expected at this restricted summit meeting. The occasion will be the 20th anniversary celebration of the liberation of Poland. Under this cover, the Communist chiefs are expected to grapple not only with the intensifying SinoSoviet dispute but with rumblings within the satellite camp. It is believed that Khrushchev is pushing harder for a w'orld Communist meeting to force a showdown with Red China.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Edward Kirk. Edith Rollings. Frank Long. Greencastle; Mrs. Elizabeth Chesnut and son. Fillmore; Josephine Denny, Cloverdale; John Couch, Spencer; Blanche Reel, Reelsville: Donald Hendnch. Bainbridge; Sandra Jones. Indianapolis.

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T V. Actors To Strike Scranton said Thursday he

HOLLYWOOD UPI—Television actors are grumbling backstage, threatening to walk out on strike and deprive video producers of cowboys, Indians, stars and starlets. If that happens. “The Beverly Hillbillies” loses its hillbillies, “Gunsmoke” won t smoke and students will play hookey from "Mr. Novack's” class. The medical shows won't have any patients. “Ben Casey” and “Dr. Kildare" might be picketing outside their makebelieve hospitals. The screen actors guild, which represents approximately 15,000 performers in this country, has notified producers of television shows that it will strike July 9 if an agreement is not reached. A walkout would mean the loss of jobs not only for actors, but for thousands of other employes who work behind the cameras. Actors working on television now' get paid in minimum of $100 a day or $350 a week. Big stars and performers who work regularly in a series are almost always paid more than minimum scale. A minimum salary of $100 a day sounds good to a beginner. But thousands of actors don't often get such lucrative paydays. They must augment their acting income with money earned on other jobs, from gas station attendant to real estate salesman. There is also a schedule for paying actors whose television shows are rerun, a common practice, especially during the summer months and when a show goes out of production and into syndication for repeats. For the second run of an episode the actor is paid not less than 35 per cent of the minimum. He gets 30 per cent on the next run and 25 per cent for the fourth, fifth, and sixth airings. The Guild is seeking an increase in those payments. It’s also asking payment for showing in foreign countries.

knew nothing of the original report, but told newsmen later that Eisenhower had indicated “strong support for me and is sympathetic to my presidential

campaign.”

It was reported in Republican circles today, however, that Scranton might be placed in nomination by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of John Hopkins University and brother of the former President. Milton Eisenhower, who has endorsed Scranton, was given a seat this week in the Maryland delegation to the national convention. Assuming neutrality by the former President, Republican professionals appear convinced that Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has virtually won the presidential nomination with the convention still 10 days

away.

In the three weeks since he became a declared candidiate against the conservative Goldwater, Scranton has failed to make any visible inroads into Goldwater's convention support. During that time, Goldwater’s delegate total has moved above the 655 needed to win the nomi-

nation.

Dies Of Burns INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Marsha Haupt, 10, died in General Hospital Wednesday of burns suffered in a trash fire at her home June 15.

Eisenhower To Remain Neutral WASHINGTON UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower expects to maintain public neutrality toward the Republican presidential nomination before and during the GOP national convention, a highly placed Republican said today. This report came from a usually reliable informant after stories were broadcast Wednesday that the ex-President would make the nominating speech for Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania.

Turns Back On Segregationists WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., turned his back on segregationists Thursday to vote for the civil rights bill because “I believe a greater cause can be served. “Change, swift and certain, is upon us,” the Georgia Democrat said in explaining why he had agreed to support the measure in July after voting “no” when the bill first came before the House last February. “We can offer resistance and defiance, with their harvest of strife and tumult. We can suffer continued demonstrations, with their wake of violence and disorder. “Or, we can acknowledge this measure as the law of the land. We can accept the verdict of the nation.”

THi DAILY lANNSR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-25 5. Jockson St. GrMncasHs, led. Businas* Mian* OL 3-5151 Somual R. Rnridan, Publishar II isobath Raridan, Businau Mgr. William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in th* Post Offic* at Groancostla, Indiana, os Sacend Class Mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 1575. Subscriptian Prieas Ham* Dalivarv 33c par waak Moiled In Putnam C*. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam C*. $5.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought I will also leave in the midst of thee, an afflicted and poor people, and they shall trust in the name of the Lord.—Zephaniah 3:12 The afflicted minority —with God — has often been used as the first century church to “turn a world upside down.” The majority is not always right. Personal And Local News The Putnam County Democratic Woman's Club will meet July 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Headquarters at 19-21 South Ind. St. in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cash, R. 3, Greencastle, are the parents of a baby boy born in the Putnam County Hospital. Miss Sidney Modlin, R.R. 3, and James Shonkwiler, 616 East Franklin, Greencastle, will attend the 18th annual High School Music Clinic July 11-19 at Indiana Universtiy. Lt. Col. Joseph J. Pickett and family from Formosa who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickett of Fillmore, have gone to Homestead Air Force Base in Florida. The class of 1948 of Cloverday High School is having their reunion with a pitch-in picnic and wiener roast at the Keith Bostin farm (east of Cloverdale, on Cemetery Road) starting at eleven o'clock, Sunday, July 5.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Floyd and Lloyd Vermillion, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion.

FEATURED ROLE HOLLYWOOD UPI —Michael Dante has been cast in a featured role in Audie Murphy’s “Apache Uprising.”

MOOSE FAMILY PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 4th PITCH IN DINNER 12:30 P M. Games and Entertainment COON HUNTERS CLUB South on U. S. 40 at Walker Motel

Meet With Franco MADRID UPI — Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Parma and his Dutch wife, Princess Irene, called Wednesday on Spanish chief of state Francisco Franco. A spokesman for the prince | said circulars carrying the prince’s purported signature 1 and calling for Franco's over- ! throw were fraudulent.

Search For Bodies HAMILTON, Bermuda UPI — Spaceman Scott Carpenter, here to take part in a test of underwater living, joined Navy divers Wednesday in a search for the bodies of 12 persons killed in the collision Monday of two U.S. Air Force planes. Carpenter and four other men are scheduled to spend eight days in a 40-foot capsule sunk in 200 feet of water as a test of men’s ability to spend long periods underwater.

Sheinwold On Bridge Punish Eavesdropper With False Message By ALFRED SHEINAVOLD One of the drawbacks to signalling to your partner is that declarer may be sneaky enough to listen in. The traditional way to punish an eavesdropper is to give him an earful of false information. This will work at the bridge table as well as elsewhere. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 I 10 6 V AQJ4 O AQJ9 * Q8 WEST EAST A 4 A K 9 8 7 10732 V 965 0 7652 O 843 + AK96 *1102 SOUTH * * A Q 5 3 2 K 8 O K10 * 7543 North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 * Pass 4 6 All Pass Opening lead — * K South makes his contract easily against a routine defense. W r est takes his top clubs and then shifts, say, to a heart. Declarer wins in dummy with the jack of hearts and leads the jack of spades. East plays low, and dummy’s jack holds the trick. Declarer next leads the ten of spades from dummy, and this time East cover with the king. South wins with the ace of spades and ruffs a club in dummy. Then he cashes the ace and queen of hearts to get rid of his last club. East gets his trump trick sooner or later, but that is all. South loses only two clubs and one trump. THROW'S A CURVE East can probably defeat the contract by throwing a curve on the first two rounds of clubs. East can see that the defense cannot win a trick in either red suit, so that there is no harm in signalling for a club continuation . In other words, East plays the jack of clubs at the first trick and the deuce of clubs when West continues with the ace of clubs. Naturally, West continues with another club. If South believes the signal, he will probably ruff with dummy’s jack of spades. He is willing to be over-ruffed, since he doesn’t mind losing a trump trick to the king. Once dummy has wasted the jack of spades. East will get two trump tricks — just enough to defeat the contract. (East will, of course, cover the ten of spades with his king). Once in a blue moon declarer will be smart enough to disbelieve the club signal. (This may happen if East is very slow and doubtful about playing the jack, or if he is slow in playing his second club). Even then, East has lost nothing by throwing his curve. Declarer was going to make the contract anyway. Perhaps East will reap the harvest on another hand, when declarer is afraid to rely on East's signal for purposes of his own. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S AQ 5 3 2 HK8 D K 10 C 7 5 4 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. You would enjoy having better spot cards in spades but the hand is worth an opening bid anyway. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).

plined Congolese national arm y ! JMffY lc was halting all offensive opera-I ■■mi vUIIII #1

tions during the political talks. It was not clear who had de-

cided on this.

Young rebels armed with spears and believing that witch doctors’ potions had made them “invulnerable” to bullets scored gains in Kivu, Kwilu, and Katanga provinces, it was reported.

4-H CLUB

NEWS

The next Fillmore Farmers 4-H Club meeting will be held Monday, July 6. 7:30 p.m. at the Fillmore High School build ing.

Angry Muslim'

The Happy Wonderers meeting was called to order by the vice president, Vickie Brewster, at 9:05 a.m. on June 25 at the Vocational Building. The pledge of Allegiance to the flag was led by Linda Thomas and the 4-H pledge was led by Martha Zeller. Linda Rogers read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved. Marsha Stewart collected dues of a dime. The bake sale was discussed, which will be on July 11. There was no new business. Janet Speer and Vickie Brewster gave a demonstration on how to chocolate chip cookies. Donna Schlomer led in the songs of “Down In the Valley” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” We played games for recreation. Eighteen people attended the meeting and one visitor. Kathy Ash, who came with Karen McMains attended. The meeting was adjourned at 10:15 a.m. by Vickie Brewster.

NEW YORK UPI —Until a few short months ago Malcolm X, known as the “angriest Black Muslim” of them all, went about the country preaching the cult’s message of “hate-all-whites” and complete segregation — of a separate black state somewhere in the United

States.

For 12 years he was chief lieutenant for Elijah Muhammad, leader of the cult, and its chief spokesman. He whipped audiences of negroes to a fever pitch against “white devils” and the Christians he claimed gave him his light coffee color by raping his grandmother. “I rejoice when a white man dies,” he would say, his face contorted with hate. When an airplane crash in Paris two years ago killed 121 leading citizens of Atlanta, Ga., he exulted in public: “God really answered our prayers and dropped an airplane out of the sky with more than 120 white people on it. We call on our God—he gets rid of 120 of them at one whop.” . On President Kennedy’s assassination he described himself as a farmboy “who had always believed in chickens coming home to roost.” It was shortly after that statement that Malcolm X was expelled from the Muslins, although he claims the real reason was a “moral crisis” that he could not live with.

million measure Thursday by a 58 to 21 vote, and managers o< the bill were confident they would have no trouble ironing out differences between House and Senate versions of the bill after representatives return from the July 13 GOP convention. i

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“Braiding Fancy” by Wanda Ellis and “Figure for Flattery” by Debbie Smith were the winning demonstrations in the Putnam County 4-H Demonstration Contest held June 29, in the Greencastle Vocational Building. Revealing her talent at making fancy breads, Wanda captured first place in the Foods category of the contest. Debbie Smith, the winner in the Clothing Division, emphasized the importance of fabric design for flattery of the figure. Both are now eligible to participate in the District Demonstration Contest on July 10. In the Junior Demonstration contest Becky McFarland placed first with “Snack Time Hits.” Other 4-Her’s in the Junior Division earning an ‘A’ rating were Ruthie Miller and Terri Shonkwiler. Janet Crosby, Ruby Coffin. Carolyn Torr and Debbie Donelson received B ratings. Also, on Monday in the Junior High Auditorium, Janet Lucas and Allen Sutherlin demonstrated their public speaking. Janet, with her speech “The Challenge of the American Home: and Allen with "Changing Times, Changing People” will represent Putnam County in the District Public Speaking Contest on July 10.

Workers Get Pay Hike WASHINGTON UPI — A bill to give pay raises to 1.7 million federal workers including a $7,500 increase for members of Congress, appeared to be well on its way today toward congressional approval before the Democratic convention in August. The Senate approved the $556

No. Americans Flying Planes TOKYO UPI —The Commu-

nist New China News Agency claimed today that pro-Commu-nist Laotian forces “brought down” two American-made T28 planes and damaged two othRr*

in Laos Tuesday.

The agency added that the pilots of two of the downed planes were captured. The Communists have made several previous announcements, saying they have shot down “American" planes over Laos. Actually, these are planes made by the United States and supplied to Laotian forces. They are flown by members of the Royal Laotian Air Force and, in some cases, by Thais recruited by the Laotians for the jt»b. The United States has said that no Americans have been flying these planes, although U.S. planes have made reconnaissance flights at Laotian governr

ment request.

New China quoted the Communist “Voice of Laos” radio as the source for its latest re-

port

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EFFECTIVE JULY 6,1964 THE DAILY BANNER

Monday Club To Hold Annual Picnic July 6th

The Monday Club will have their annual picnic on July 6th at 12 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Helmond, 318 N. Arlington. Members are asked to bring their table service and a covered dish. The picnic will

be held “rain or shine.”

Katanga Reported Winnina Support LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo UPI —Former Katanga President Moise Tshombe was re-

ported winning the support of

Communist-backed rebel lead-

ers for a unity government to- Marriage license day but rebellion went on William Robert Padgett, inspreading in the back country. ; surance, and Frances E. RosInformed sources said the sok, at home, both of Green-well-equipped but under-disci- j castle.

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