The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1964 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964 Page 3

Many.

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who never saved a penny.,

are saving plenty...

with the Payroll Savings Plan

Why not you? Sgm up where you work. Your employer will set aside a small amount from each paycheck. (You say how much.) Your savings will add up automatically 1

Keep freedom in your future wftn U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

Tlu VS. Govermmtmt dtt Mt pmr tkankt TKe Aiittriitmt Cmmc€ mmd lU»

Tkt Trttmry Vtpl. »m—p*ptT far tkmr patriotic tupport.

Seize Exiled Cubans' Launch MIAMI UPI — Two exile groups said Tuesday night an armed motor launch seized by U.S. customs agents near Key West Tuesday was returning from an “infiltration and supply” mission to Cuba. The Revolutionary Insurrectional Recovery Movement MIRR and commandos also confirmed in a joint statement that a twin-engine attack bomber authorities confiscated Sunday night near West Palm Beach also belonged to them. Customs agents captured the 30 - foot motor launch near Sugar Loaf Key, north of Key West, and took the five crewmen into custody. Authorities said there was a “large quantity of bombs, floating mines plastic explosives, a 20 mm cannon and grenade launcher, as well as detonators and fuses, aboard the vessel.” The exile groups and federal authorities declined to identify the five crewmen, but said they were four Cubans and an American. No charges were filed immediately against the crewmen. “The vessel engaged in com-

bat with Communits Cuban forces early Tuesday when our commandos were surprised and attacked as they carried out an infiltration and supply opera-' tion,” the exile groups said. The joint statement, however did not mention where the fighting took place or why the boat was forced to abandon its mission and return to Florida.

tary of State Dean Rusk and foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS) were meeting there to debate sanctions against Communist Cuba. The demonstrators’ ire was directed principally at Mexico, which still recognizes the Fidel Castro regime and opposes the sanctions.

DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE NoUce is hereby given that the Treaiurer of Putnam County. Indiana, will sell at the south door of the Court House in the City of Oreencastle. Indiana. the following tracts of real estate for the payment of delinquent taxes against the same, said sate will begin at 10:00 O'clock D.S.T. on Monday. August 10. 1064 The following property will sell for full amount of delinquent taxes plus current taxes for the year 1083 payable 1064. JACKSON TWP Frankie Lee & Sharon Hart — Duplicate No. 137 — Pt. SE, Sec. 37. 1.10 acres — Amount 010.31 Arthur P & Mary C. Woodall — Duplicate No. 311 — New Maysville. Lots 22 & 27 — Amount $28.00. Lulu M. & Alvora Weller — Duplicate No. 204 — Pt. E NE. Sec. 34. 14.50 acres: W y, NW. Set. 35, 3.50 acres: Pt. E y, NE. Sec. 34. 1 acre —Amount 0102.03. ROACHDALE TOWN Betty R. Pitman — Duplicate No. 1404 — Pt. Se-Se, ec. 1-1S-4. .18 acre — A mount 08.50. RUSSELL TOWNSHIP Imogene M. Gorrell — Duplicate No. 3006 — Pt. NW. Sec. 5, 1 acre —Amount 860.51 CLINTON TOWNSHIP John S Boswell — Duplicate No. 2760 — Pt SE, ec. 28, 15 acres — Amount 017.30 John Spencer — Duplicate No. 2040 NW NE. Sec. 28. .40 acre; NE, Sec. 28. .25 acre — Amount 825.41 BAINBRIDGE TOWN MARION TOWNSHIP Ray Sklmmerhom — Duplicate No. 5321 — W 1/ V SW, Sec. 33, 4 acres — Amount 043.22. MADISON TOWNSHIP Ralph M. Foley — Dupjlicate No. 12414 — Imp. on leased ground — Amount 0313.50 Robert L. & Juaneta Loche — Duplicate No. 12483 — NE W. Sec. 37. 3.5 acres — Amount 012.05 Clarence I. & Lilliam L. Lee — Duplicate No. 12402 — Pt SW NE, Sec. 16, 20 acres — Amount 223.50 Gustave T. Reusch — Duplicate No. 12540 — SE SW. Sec. 32, 40 acres — Amount 50.88 Hubert J. York — Duplicate No. 12643 — Pt. NE. Sec. 34-18-5, 8.34 acres: Pt. E y, ec. 34-14-5. .47 acres — Amount *307.73 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP C. H. Braden — Duplicate No. 13500— Pt. W 14 SW Sec. 6, 1 acre — Amount 80.17 Harold E. & Emma M. DaviO — Duplicate No. 13708 — Pt. W ^ SW, Sec. 6, 14 acres: Pt W y, SW, Sec. 6. 11 acres; Pt. W % SW, Sec. 6, 10 acres; Pt. W y, SW, Sec. 6. 60 acres — Amount 0207.81 Chester It Lela Hunter — Duplicate No. 13817 — Pt. SW. Sec. 3, .25 acre Amount 038.13. CLOVERDALE TOWN Leon & lone Haltom — Duplicate No. 16816. McCoy — Lot 3 Block 1 — Amount $111.67 GREENCASTLE CITY Elgin Austin — Duplicate No. 7737 — North, Out Lot 0 — Amount 0288.24 James Cecil it Lois E. Spencer — Duplicate No. 0540 — Comm., Lots 13 & 14 Bl. 15 — Amount 000 80 David Arthur it Louise Fern Thomas —Duplicate No. 0612 — Peck, Lot t — Amount 0142.03 James F It Christine Williams — DupUcate No. 0734 — Pt. W % SW. .25 acre — Amount 0153.72 THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WILL SELL FOR FULL AMOUNT OF DELINQUENT SEWAGE. CERTIFIED TO US BY THE CITY OF GREENCASTLE. Emma 81 Mary Moore — Duplicate No. 8800 — Plummer Lots 43 & 44 — Amount 083.32 William it Lucy Sly — Duplicate No. 0408 — Peck Out Lot 3 - Block 6 — Amount $16 06 Elgin Austin — DupUcate No. 8800— North, Out Lot * — Amount 05.67 Carl Arnold, Auditor Putnam County 15-22-20-3t

sanctions designed to complete the hemispheric isolation of Cuba. The latest proposals call for a mandatory, collective suspension of all diplomatic, trade, shipping, transportation and communications ties with the Caribbean island. These sanctions were the same ones Venezuela requested last February after an OAS investigating committee substantiated its charges of Cuban aggression during the 1963 Venezuelan election campaigns. And they were considerably stronger than the compromise, optional sanctions the ministers expected to encounter at their meeting. Colombia, one of the nations which helped draw up the compromise proposals, led the three - nation group that presented the stronger versions Tuesday at the last session of the opening - day meetings. The other two nations in the group were Costa Rica and Panama. Latin American and U. S. sources said the mandatory sanctions already had the approval of at least 11 nations, including the United States, and from two to five more were considering giving them their support. Since Venezuela Is Ineligible to vote in the meeting because it requested sanctions, a total of 13 votes is necessary to meet the necessary two - thirds majority. The sanctions were being considered under terms of the Rio treaty, the inter-Ameri-can mutual defense pact.

PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the vehicular traffic on Arlington Street north of Franklin Street has Increased over the past years and will further increase with the opening of the new Northeast Elementary School; and, WHEREAS the 18 foot paved portion of said street is not adequate to accomodate the increased traffic, and WHEREAS, sidewalks are essential for the safety and convience of the citizen of Oreencastle and especially for the safety of the children attending the Northeast Elementary School. BE IT RESOLVED, that preliminary approval be given to widening Arlington Street north from Franklin with the Installation of curbs to a maximum width of 36 feet including curbs: IN ADDITION, a 5 foot sidewalk be placed along the east side of North Arlington from Franklin to Shadowlawn and located a distance to be determined east of and parallel to the curb. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the , widening of Arlington on the east side and the curb and sidewalk on the east side be Installed in 1964 and that the widening and the curb on the west side be installed in 1965: that the property owners be asked to pay onehalf the cost of the sidewalks and curbs, but not to exceed 02.50 per foot for the width of the lot BE IT FUTHER RESOLVED that a set of plans be made available at the office of the mayor and that said property owners and residents be notified of this proposal and given opportunity to study the plans and that final consideration to this proposal be taken up at a special meeting of the council to be held on 23 day of July, 1964. Signed: Common Council City of Oreencastle. 15-22-21

TV Actor Dies MANHASST, N.Y. UPI — Actor Herb Sheldon. 51, for- ! mer radio and television per-1 sonality, died early Tuesday . after suffering a heart attack.

/n OurJJime

VACATION AT NOME/ IN5TEAP OF COP/NO MTH TRAFFIC HAZAPPS AN? THE. TRIALS OF SOI NO SOMEWHERE MARY VACAT/ONISTS ARE F/NP/NG THAT THEY CAN HAVE A WONPERFUL T/ME AT HOME.

those who have hot-air , FURNACES are f/np/ng THAT THEY CAN HAVE REFRESHING COOL BREEZES COMING FROM THE , SAME PUCTS THAT PROV/PE THEM f W/TH WINTER HEAT. ^ K A - ■rw: -ij.^ •' ' ®HE OF THE SIMPLEST CENTRAL AIR CONPn/ONtNG SYSTEMS YOU , CAN INSTALL /S THE GE QUtK **Y^C™*_ ATTACH THREE PART UNIT... THE FACTORY-SE ALEP CONPENSER IS PL ACEP OUTPOORS. THE COOLING COIL IS ATTACHEP TO THE PRESENT 1 ~ FURNACE, ANP TUBING UO/NS THE TWO. “

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, MJX

* ANY CERTAIN AGE WHEN 3A5IK. GET COUC ?

Police Disperse Anti-Castroites WASHINGTON UPI — An anti-Castro “silent march'’ of protest turned into a noisy clash with mounted police Tuesday when hundreds of screaming Cubans tried to storm the Pan American Union Building. Four persons, including two policemen, were injured in the melee, none seriously. Eleven demonstrators were arrested and fined $10 each on disorderly conduct charges. Scores of marchers and policemen were treated at the scene for exhaustion or heat prostration caused by the sticky 89-degree weather. The 45-minute demonstration began when the exiles, shouting “freedom for Cuba,’* broke through police lines toward the white marble building. SeWe-

A MOVING TALE

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM 8S: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1964 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Kellie L. Baker Cause No. 20765 NOTICE Petition has been filed to change the name of Kellie Lee Baker to Kellie Lee Pollard, and any Interested party should appear on or before the 30th day of July and present to the Court their interest or forever be barred from doing the same. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court Stevenson, Kendall It Stevenson Attorneys at Law 47 W. Marlon Danville, Indiana 15-22-2t

COUC OCCURS anywhere BETWEEN the 3RP RAY ANP 8TH WEEK OP LIFE, ESPECIALLY IN THE 2NP ANP 5«P WEEKS. TOMORROW: RNGWOKM OF WE KAIP. HeaMi Capsules gives Mpful elanertiee. .a»eetiets«»de4tebeeIa*egee»W'ceeR—

CLEARANCE

AT

pieirs SAVE 25?b TO 507o ON LADIES’ CHILDREN’S WEAR AND ACCESSORIES

If you plan to change resi* dences during the next few months, you can get a free booklet of tips on how to move ~ do’s and don’ts, plus a checklist of things to remember—by writing to Fernstrom Moving System, Box 8801-A, Chicago. III. Ask for the “When You Movo* booklet.

Venezuela Gets Sanctions Backing WASHINGTON UPI — Venezuela’s demand for stern, hemispheric sanctions against the Cuban regime of Fidel Castro received an encouraging boost today even though it has undergone five months of compromise. Three members of the 20-na-tion Organization of American States (OAS) opened a meeting of OAS foreign ministers Tuesday by proposing a new list of

CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK Th> Wof for th« Union 1861-65 in Picturvt

No. 442

Brig. Gen. Philipe de Trobriand, “La layette of the Union army," wrote an

eyewitness account of the final scene in the tragedy at the massive crater blown in the Confederate defense Une

at Petersburg, July 30, 1864.

‘Toward 7 p. m, a colored brigade received orders to advance. The Negroes resolutely passed the mass of white troops, not a company of whom followed them, and charged under a deadly fire of artillery and musketry. They reached the enemy, took 250 prisoners, captured a flag and recovered one taken. But they were not sustained. They were driven back by a counter-charge and returned in confusion to [the crater] where, by this time, a number ct white troops were eager to return with them

1 to our lines.

( ‘Tn a moment It was a general devil-take-the-hindmost, a rush in which those who could run fast enough and escape the Rebel fire reached our lines. Those who enoeavored to nesM, ar were delayed, were t^irpn prisoners. Thus passed away the finest opportunity that had been given to us to take Petersburg." U. S. Grant admitted the effort was “a stupendous failure—due to the inefficiency on the part of the corps commander and the incompetency of the division commander who was sent to lead the as-

sault."

Petersburg was to remain in Confederate possession until 1865. —CLARK KINNAERD

Conduct of Negro troops at Petersburg, in struggle for Richmond, brought high commendation. Negro 4th Division, led by E. Ferrero of N. Y., made the heroic* bat assault through crater.

NATURALLY You Can Understand Again If You Hear But Don’t Quite U nderstand. Don’t Put It Off Any Longer. FREE TEST Complete Audiometric Test If You Can be Helped We Will Use The Latest Equipment To Show You How You Will Understand Again.

Conducted By MR. EDDIE FISHER Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Come In For A Visit GET 10% DISCOUNT ON BATTERIES Friday, July 24th COMMERCIAL HOTEL

sticon colocx Oku v mm 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.

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