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

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1964 Page 3

Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Mary Gorham, Anita Taylor, Karen Stuckey, Linda Pettit, Arthur Prather, Greencastle; Gladys Levins, Charles Koch, Cloverdale; Mrs. Monty McPhail and son, Mooresville; Mrs. Ronald

Wartham and son, Stilesville; i Marshall Springer, Indianapolis. : Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. | Glen Rushing and daughter, j Earl Hinkle, Alice Smaltz, Greencastle! Maurice Summers, Monrovia; Ursula Frye, Gosport; Virgil McClure, Poland.

Utvii&e WASHINGTON

-MARCH OF EVENTS-

NEITHER CANDIDATE INSPIRES EMOTIONS

VOTE ON NOV. 3 MAY NOT BE HEAVY

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By HOYT KING — Central Press Writer

A MAN on the Hungarian canoeing team at the Olympics defected to the U. S. embassy in Tokyo. He probably wants to paddle his own canoe. » » » The Soviet press criticises Russian Olympic coaches for ‘‘serious total failure^* in track. And you can’t get total failure more serious than in Russia. Ill It seems the Soviet track coaches "guaranteed" victory. It was one of those Soviet guarantees. » ! j The Soviet did win the most Olympic medals over-all. However, the Soviet economy doesn’t

need silver and bronze. ! ! ! Now the word from Moscow is that Khrushchev resigned and was surprised by the acceptance. He went to the “Weill” once too often. Ill It is unlikely that the Italian Communists will get anywhere trying to investigate Khrushchev's downfall. The Moscow setup doesn't include a complaint department. ! ! ! The new Soviet leaders say they’ll continue Khrushchev’s foreign policies. Apparently the shoe-pounding fits.

Washington

Voter apathy?

9 l

BE SURE TO VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 3rd FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS OR FREE BABY SITTER

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By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer ■fTTASHINGTON—Somehow it doesn’t seem that the elections \\ are only a few weeks away. Somehow the 1964 presidential campaign has an air of unreality. And despite all the nevvs stories being printed on political matters, there doesnt seem to be that heightened sense of interest or urgency. Political managers in both parties sense this and are trying to do something about it—for their own candidates, of course. There is a lot of talk about

voter apathy.

If these political assessments are correct— and the answer won’t come until election day—their roots lie in far different situations in the two parties. For Democrats, the many signs of an impending landslide in their favor has taken the edge off the contest. The situation lacks drama and suspense and there is concern that many of their voters won t even

bother to turn out at the polls.

Republicans face an opposite situation. In their case, there are fears that all heart has gone out of the struggle, not only because of the great gap in the polls between their man and President Johnson, but because of the

deep schism in their own party.

Another contribution to voter apathy among many people Is a vague feeling that they’re being given a poor choice of presidential candidates. Rightly or wrongly, the image projected by Barry Goldwater repels many voters. On the other hand, there is little of the affection or emotional appeal for Johnson that John Kennedy and Harry Truman were able to stir in the

electorate.

There are grounds for belief that a relatively small percentage of the nation's qualified electorate will cast their ballots in the national race this year. A principal factor that could upset this expectation is a large ‘’anti’’ vote—people who will take the time to vote for Johnson because they want to see Goldwater defeated, or vice versa.

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• TOUGH BREAK—The Pan-American Union in Washington is one of the foremost exporters-importers of Western Hemisphere culture. At its beautiful building in the capital it conducts about 50 cultural shows each year, mostly the work of artists

of the Americas.

But one such artist, abstract painter Ramon Vergera Grez of Chile, has good cause to be less than happy about it all. As one of Latin America’s outstanding modern painters, some 20 of his best pictures were scheduled for a week’s showing in Washington. The day the exhibit was to open, however, only two of his works were at hand—those he had personally brought along with him. The other 18 had the hard luck to fall into the toils of Chilean customs. It took four days out of that week to get the

things unscrambled and on a Sunday the 18 tardy

pictures finally were hung.

Then came a Cuban crisis. The Pan American building was closed to all individuals except those holding passes for admittance. Only a very select few ever got to see the artist’s work and then

only when escorted into the building and to the display room

which was unlocked for each individual guest.

Ramon Vergera Grez wants a return performance, and in the winds of the Washington culturally conscious he should have it

ROCKEFELLER AIDE FREE ON BOND-Accused of lying to a grand jury during the investigation of a county political dispute. Everett Ham. 41. political adviser to Republican gubernatorial nominee Winthrop Rockefeller, pays is $2,500 bond in Morrilton. Ark. Attorney Tommy Russell is in the background at Pulaski County Court-

house.

MANY TANKS—Well, two, and It’s the gasoline tank of the auxiliary motor that’s making this display in Chicago.

Chile's Gres

Runs Into Bad Luck

iss®#

’ I '

Christian Science but now realized she must turn to it wholeheartedly. She arranged for an interview with a Christian Science practitioner, and was assisted to the office by a friend. . . . The true nature of God as causative Mind

’ was stressed. It was pointed out to her that man in the eyes of God is not a finite personality, and that in her true identity she was an individual spiritual idea of consciousness dwelling in divine Mind.’’ The lecturer pointed out that the practitioner took up treatment for her. "She showed remarkable improvement,’’ he said, "and soon was completely healed. During this experience she was also healed of smoking, social drinking, and the wearing of thick glasses. Her body had assumed normal and even unusually graceful proportions.” Treatment in Christian Science is prayer based on the realization of God’s ever-pres-ent help, he explained.

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Viet Reds Hit Yank Bombers SAIGON UPI — Communist guerrillas using old Americanmade mortar shells destroyed or damaged 21 American B57 atom bombers Sunday in the worst single blow to the United States in three years of helping fight the Vietnameese war. Four Americans and two Vietnamese were killed. Thirty-one Am “icans and five Vietnamese were wounded. A fifth American was killed a few hours later in a separate mortar raid even miles away. The raiders slipped away, apparently without suffering any casulties. An organized chase ' them by three air-supported battalions ended at dawn today. U. S. officers estimated that as few as nine of them could have <■ ’Tied out the raid. Both American and Vietnamese officers were critical of security precautions in what was coming to be called a “little Pearl Harbor.” The B57s were parked on the air field at Bien Hoa, only 12 m'les north of Saigon in an area thick with Communist Viet Cong. U. S. officials refused to estmate the damage in dollars. The twin jet B57s cost $1.25 million apice. Sunday, six B57s were destroyed, eight took “major” damage and seven were slightly damaged. In addition, four U. S. rescue helicopters and four AJH Skyraider bombers of the Vietnamese air force were damaged in varing degrees, MU2 reconnaissance planes also were based at Bien Hoa. None was hit. The 20-minute, 100-shell barrage had put half of the U. S. jet-bomber fleet in Viet Nam out of commission.

MONTECASSINO RESTORED—Montecassino after the World War II shelling in 1944, and Montecassino today, restored as is was before the battle, are shown in these photos from Italy. Pope Paul VI stands in an open car despite the rain and extends his hand to a woman. He had just consecrated the ancient abbey. (Cablephotof

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VOTERS-CLOVERDALE COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION THINK! VOTE FOR MEMBERS WHO HAVE WORKED FOR YEARS FOR THE CONSOLIDATION. — IT IS NOW A REALITY. THESE CANDIDATES DESERVE AND NEED YOUR HELP

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