The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1964 Page 3

// .

i ^ 1 f' o| i 11 w

TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Connie Arnold Buis, who lives with her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Roy C. Buis, Fillmore. Route 2. will celebrate her ninety-third birthday on Wednesday, November 4. In addition to Mrs. Buis, her family consists of a daughter, Mrs. Cola Clearwaters of Stilesville, and a son, Henry Buis, Fillmore. She has 17 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchil-dren. Pictured above standing are left to right: Mrs. Roy Buis, daughter-in-law. and Mrs Morris Woods. Ladoga, a granddaughter. Seated left to right: Mrs. Joe Faulkinbury, a great-gx-anddaughter holding Carol Lee Faulkinbury, a great-gx-eat-granddaughter. and Mrs. Buis.

All men between the ages of i 20 and 25 were warned they! had until Nov. 3 to register for • military service. Police set up check points and conducted house-to-house searches to issue the warnings.

30 Guerrillas Reported Killed SAIGON. South Viet Nam UPI—At least 30 Communist Viet Cong guerrillas today were reported killed and another 40 captured in three days of fighting in the Communist-infiltrat-ed central coast of South Viet Nam.

U. S. military sources said ! the fighting broke out Saturday in Quang Ngai Province, about 1325 miles northeast of Saigon. The area has been the scene of ; rising Communist activity following the political and religious upheavals that swept the province this summer. The report was made as South Viet Nam, at war for 20 years, began today cracking ! down on draft dodgers.

D I A ■./! N D PINGS

LBJ Is ‘Power Hungry’: Barry EN ROUTE WITH GOLDWATER UPI—Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater today described President Johnson as the “most power hungry man in American politics” who will “contenance anything” to achieve “total power over your total lives.” In a speech prepared for delivery at Bristol. Tenn., Goldwater launched one of his sharpest attacks to date on the President. He flew to Tennessee after a tumultous, cheering. I foot-stamping reception at the traditional final-week rally in New York City’s Madison Square Gardens. Goldwater used some of his ! toughest talk of the campaign in attacking Johnson at Bristol,' | just one week from election j

day.

“If you want a president who t will do anything, countenance | anything to further his own po- i litical ambitions and fortunes, then vote for Lyndon Johnson. If you want a president who: will cover up corruption, then j vote for Lyndon Johnson—and remember when you do, that : you are voting to bury forever! the facts in the Bobby Baker! case, in the Billie Sol Estes j scandal, in the kickback charges against Matt McCloskey, in the use of defense contracts for political ends—remember all those things and then forget it. for that’s what Lyndon Johnson will do if he gets the crown, if he gets the power he seeks. “If you want a president who will stoop even to political lies then vote for Lyndon Johnson,” I Goldwater said. Goldwater said Johnson won't be satisfied with an election, “he wants to be crowned!” “He has asked for a mandate. He wants total trust, total love, total power over your total lives,” the senator said. He said “your choice. America's choice is clear and stark, j Do we want raw and naked power and ambition in the White House; power stripped of humility, stripped of common honesty, devoid of any morality except the morality to get, the morality of grab, and the moity of gifts for the favored few ? “That’s what Lyndon Johnson really means when he says: ‘Let us continue’ let us continue on his terms, on his course, at his price, and at his pace,” the senator said adding that Johnson’s course is “too far left.”

“White Papers” on administra-1

tion economic policy benig re- j issued Monday night Johnson leased by the W’hite House, j pi'omised a fiscal policy of re-P-evious papers have dealt, sponsibility and ' flexibility that with "maintaining prospei’ity,” j would not permit rising goyemmonetary polcy, the balance of j ment revenues in good times to payments and fiscal policy. be a drag on the economy. In the latest statement entit- The President defined “fiscal tied “further Tax Reduction” ! drag” as a choke on economic Johnson noted that his admih- expansion when revenues steadistration already had pledged | ily outstrip expenditures. He excise tax cuts in 1965. He said ; said it could be countered the Treasury Department was i with further tax cuts, increases studying each of the 75 levies for top-priority federal p r o“to design a rational program j grams or a heavier fliw of of excise tax removal and re- funds to state and local author-

duction.” “Later, we will again focus on income taxation—both personal and coi’poration as the P'apor ai'eas for anticipated future tax cuts.” Johnson said. The Chief Excutive said the size and timing of future tax reduction “must be tailored mast care fully” to fit the budget program and changing business conditions “so thet its cuts serve to sustain properity without inflationaxw excess.” In tlxe fourth “Whit Paper”

ities.

Four More Die In State Traffic By United Press International Indiana today counted four traffic deaths in the hours following the deadly weekend period. raising the 1964 road death count to 1,114 compared with 1.066 a year ago. Kelso Frost. 52, Bedford, was

killed late Monday when he lost control of his car on Indiana 158, two miles west of Bedford. The car’s left side was ripped open ivhen it sideswiped a steel guard rail. James Victor Hadley, 42. Elberfield, was killed Monday when his car went out of control on a gravel road 6 miles north of Chandler and hit a bridge abutment. Chris Allen Clark. 21, Marion, died Monday in a Fort Wayne hospital of injuries suffered Friday morning when a motorcycle on which he was a passenger hit a dip in a road and overturned near Marion. The death of Anita Jo Peller. 19, Cincinnati. Ohio. Monday j raised last weekend’s toll to 16. ' She was injux ed Sunday when j the car in which she was riding rolled over an embankment off : U. S. 50, nine miles east of Bedford.

The purpose of Steel Pike I is to demonstrate how U. S. Navy and Marine Corps forces could reinforce America’s allies in Europe in war.

EMPRESS • PRICES FROM *125 TO *1500

M^4SON Jewelers PRIVATE DIAMOND ROOM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY

Johnson Predicts More Tax Cuts WASHINGTON UPI — Presiden Johnson said today that his aGtrsaistration anticipated “further income tax cuts inthe years ahead as part of our program for a prospering, peacetime economy.” The President made the statement in the fifth of a series of

DINNER MEETING Greencastle Developments, Inc. To discuss and explain in detail “OFF-STREET PARKING” and future developments of the Business District. All those interested in this important project are urged to attend. Thursday, October 29,1964 DePauw Union Building 6:30 p.m. E.S.T. $3.00 per person Tickets are available at First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company Greencastle Savings & Loan Association Central National Bank Cannon’s Clothing Store Coan’s Drugs

FOR HONEST EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE FOR ESTON COOPER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR Paid Political Advertisement by Republican Central Committee

VFW MEMBERSHIP STAG

Food and Entertainment Thursday, October 29th

DR.F.M.BURNS,D.C. CHIROPRACTOR S. Jackson & Sunset Dr. Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., and Fri. Evenings 7-9 The former Dr. Jessup Office. SOUTH JACKSON & SUNSET DRIVE Phone OL 3-5814

e ’

FOR

HONEST EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE

FOR

LAWRENCE JONES, M.D. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

FOR

CORONER Paid Political Advertisement by the Republican Central Comaiiffoo

4 vV

Women Get Squeeze LONDON UPI — Women office workers are getting the squeeze at work, a report said ! today. The building research station survey said women office workers get about 20 per cent less space than their male counterparts.

Abboud Wields Full Authority CAIRO. U.A.R. UPI — President Ibrahim Abboud of th’ neighboring Sudan republic wielded full dictatorial powers today in an effort to halt five days of anti-government rioting that sideswiped American diplomatic missions. Diplomatic reports reaching Cairo said at least 11 persons had been killed and 120 injured. One of the injured was reported to be an employe of the U.S. Embassy. He was not identified. Damage to the U. S. Embassy and U. S. Information Agency library was reported to be minor, consisting mostly of broken windows and ransacked library bookshelves. The reports said demonstrators also attacked the British.

Belgian, Japanese and Dutch embassies in Khartoum, the storied desert capital of Africa’s largest country. Khartoum Ls at the junction of the White Nile and the Blue Nile.

I.EOAL NOTICK Ol PI hi It BEARING Notice is tiereb; siven tint the I.ocel Alcoholic Beverage Board ol Putnam County Indiana will, at u am op he 1» day of November. 1B64 at the Clerka Oltice uoum Hi'ute. m the oitj 'or town 1 of Greencastle. Indiana in said Counu begin tnvet,ugauoD of Uie at> '■‘hcation of the followine named oerson renue.snug the issue to the applicant. at the location heretnatter set out. of tne Alcoholic Beverage Pe.mlt of the class, heretnatter designated and will at said time and niece, receive information concerning the llttietts of said applicant, and the proprtet> of Issuing the oermu applle for to such applicant, at the prrmKe>. named V.F.W No 1550 by A L York, Comm . 'Club' leer. Liquor & Wine Ketailer Corner of Poplar A Walnut Sts. Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL Khl OPEN. TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS Rfc.OUfc.SIED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BfcA fc.l:At»ll COMMISSION By W F CONDON Executive Secretary JOF A ETtFRIS Chairman

Sausages with Orange Sauce - Good!

Marines Storm Spanish Beaches HUELVA, Spain UPI — The U. S. Marine Corps carried on i today with the largest peacetime amphibious landing exer- : cise in history despite the loss of nine lives in a helicopter co- | lision. Under Secretary of the Navy Paul B. Fay, who watched the landings from the flagship Pocono, said the tragedy “put a cloud over the whole operation.” “It’s the price you pay when you have maneuvers which deal with war.” j The nine Marines were killed : and 13 others were injured Monday when two helicopters in which they were being ferried ashore from ships collided 800 feet above the Huelva beaches and plummeted into a wooded area. The dead were members of the 3rd Battalion of the 8th Marines. 2nd Marine Division, stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Their names were withheld pending notification of their families. The men were part of a massive joint U.S.-Spanish landing exercise called Steel Pike I. The exercise involves 94 ships and about 60.000 men. By the end of the first day. U.S. forces had put ashore 10,000 men. Another 2.000 Spanish marines landed safely at an adjacent beach along this atlantic coastal area. Details of the swift-moving tragedy which hit the 22 Mai rines in the two Sikorsky H34 helicopters were difficult to get because the survivors and the . bodies of the dead were flown from the crash scene immediately. Both helicopters caught fire and burned. The one in which the nine men died caught fire on impact. The other did not catch on fire until all aboard 1 were out. Observers of the landings six miles from the crash scene nar- ! rowly escaped injury when a j grandstand collapsed just as Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.. chairman of the Senate Armed Forces Committee, was climbing the steps. About 25 persons were in the grandstand at the time.

A leisurely Sunday breakfast stare spicy sausages with a fresh Florida orange sauce, and an eye-opening Florida grapefruit half topped with a dollop of your favorite jelly — cranberry, currant, guava or perhaps mint. Did you know that ancient historical documents show sausages are practically five thousand years old? They are the world s first preserved food — sausage-making being the oldest technique known for preserving meat ... In the recipe below, the sausages are boded in orange mice, then browned and served with a sauce o?orange juice and sections, sugar and cinnamon. The sweet orange flavor blends deliciously with the spiciness of the sausages for a luscious breakfast dish everyone will love. Mmmmmmm doesn’t this sound worth getting up for? Sausages With Orange Sauce 2 Florida oranges, sectioned 1 pound link sausages 1 cup Florida orange juice, V* cup sugar divided V* teaspoon cinnamon To section oranges, cut off peel round and round, spiral fashion, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Remove any remaining membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section, ever bowl to retain juice from fruit. Add additional orange juice if necessary to make 1 cup. Boil sausages in >4 cup of the oram:# juice in large skillet, covered. 5 minutes. Uncover and cook, turning often, until brown, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile combine remaining *4 cup orange juice, sugar and cinnamon: bring to a boil. Reduce heat; add orange sections and simmer very gently 6 minutes. Drain sausages and arrange on platter with orange sauce in center.

FOR HONEST EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE FOR

ROLAND LANE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER Poid Political Advorthomont by Republican Control Committo*

SEE AND HEAR D. RUSSELL B0NTRAGER Republican Candidate For U. S. SENATOR NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28th, 2:45 P.M. Everyone Welcome

Paid Political AWv. by tho Republican Central Committee