The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1965 — Page 3
Tuesday morning, February | Cincinnati, Ohio, this spring. 16, the Business Club made the ! Their United States history - ^presentation of a gift to Mr. | teacher is Jim McCammon. Donald Reed, proud father of | a new born baby girl. While i , Mr. Reed still walks around in Games were P 1 ^ in ? daze, he will be pushing the ish at the monthly Spanish Club ■ ibaby in a brand new stroller meetin &- Wednesday morning. v given by the Business Club at The P r0 ^ ram for 016 next meet ’ ing will be a presentation of slides by the student teacher.
. » The Science Club will travel ' to Purdue University on Feb-
The Jaycees will hold their fourth annual Honors Banquet on February 23 at 6:00 p. m. in
ruary 20 to see the nuclear re- the mgh School G ymna- * actor and 016 Computer Cen - sium. Norman Knights, Directer. Bill Ash and Klye Miller tor of public Relationg at De . are sponsors of the Science pauw ^ ^ ^ gpeaker Hon . ; 3 Club. ore< j gru es ^ s |j e 15 seniors
who will be awarded with bla-
The Hi-Y organization will zers in a special convocation ’fiold its annual car wash Sat- that morning. 16 juniors will
urday, February 20 at the local ; coke plant. The money from this - event will go into the Hi-Y scholarship fund.
receive pins with guards, and sophomores will be presented with pins.
Junior High Science Club Dick Dean and Harold Lydick, members held a Science Fair juniors, are the winners of the at the High School, Thursday annual World Affairs Contest afternoon. which was given last Mon- Ernest Egloff, Science teachday by Principal Norman B. er, accompanied the f orty-one . McCammon. They will attend participants and helped them to -the World Affairs Institute in arrange their projects.
—The Twentieth Century:-
French Official, Johnson Confer WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson meets today with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville in a conference expected to center on their conflicting views of Asian problems. The White House meeting also was expected to touch on other major areas where France and the United States do not see eye to eye. But both sides agreed that the principal interest would focus on the Viet Nam crisis. French President Charles de Gaulle is said to view the Viet Nam crisis as an “accident” in a much broader framework of evolutionary developments between Red China and the West, which he does not believe the United States fully understands. The French leader is urging early international negotiations to “neutralize” Viet Nam as a step toward what he believes can be eventually a broad understanding with
Peking.
President Johnson is becoming more deeply committed to the defense of South Viet Nam against communism and, publicly at least rejects any idea of negotiations under present circumstances. But there obviously is administration interest in maintaining the line through Paris to Peking for possible use if conditions warrant. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the French minister with their top aides discussed Viet Nam in considerable detail Thursday. They also touched on the issues of Laos, German reunification and EastWest relations. 1 Vice President Hubert H. Humphery had a private chat
r for about 20 minutes Couve de Murville Thursday night when he dropped in with
with Mrs. Humphrey at the end of a dinner given by Rusk for the
visiting French official.
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CARMICHAEL’S FANfARE takes It calmly as he poses beside his “Best of Show” trophy at the 89th annual Westminster Kennel Club Show in New York. The silver brindle Scotty is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stalter of Woodcliffe, N. J.
JL OmamSa ^WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS —
LBJ'S PRESS CONTACT IS NOT IAAPROVING
Man’s Greatest Triumphs
Walter Cronkite, reporter for “The Twentieth Century” TV series, shown at the Berlin Wall during the filming of one episode.
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in man’s history and a “cold war” unparalleled in history. The Twentieth Century has been a century of great men: Winston Churchill, Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison and Franklin Roosevelt. The times in which we live are the most dramatic, the most exciting, and the most swift-moving times in the history of man. There are a thousand itoriea in the events of our times that would defy the imagination of the greatest novelists, playwrights and poets. And these are the stories which provide the subject matter for the Pru’s “The Twentieth Century” TV series week after week.
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Saigon Reports Khanh's Arrest SAIGON UPI — Troops under the command of a rebellious army colonel seized Saigon today and arrested Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam’s military strongman. A rebel broadcast said Khanh would be tried on charges of “endangering national security and plotting for a neutralist policy.” The lightning coup was apparently carried off without bloodshed. Its leader, Col. Phan Ngoc Thao, claimed the full backing of the armed forces. In a radio broadcast Thao announced he was acting in favor of Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, who is serving as the Vietnamese ambassador to the United States in Washington. The U. S. Embassy here issued a statement saying that the coup was apparently not aimed at overthrowing the three-day-old government of Premier Phan Huy Quat. “As we understand it, the coup leaders are not against the government but only against Khanh,” the embassy statement said. “Therefore there appears to be no basic change in the government.”
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, February 19,1965
Oddly Enough COMMUNICATIONS t ( (1)
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PRESIDENT LIKELY TO SEE REPORTERS EVEN LESS
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TBTASHINGTOX—President Johnson held his first full-scale W press conference since the election the other day and he’s probably surer than ever of his decision to see reporters less frequently. News stories that grew out of the meeting stimulated unflattering headlines across the country. When Johnson remarked with heavy irony that he had “made a mistake” in failing to name Vice President Humphrey to the Churchill funeral delegation, the words came out cold and factual in
the press.
Besides that Johnson was the target for some fairly tough questioning concerning Bobby Baker, but he over-rode the questioner who literally was forced to desist before he
had finished his inquiry.
All-in-all it was a lackluster performance at best and must be chalked up as a minus for the chief executive. He and his staff, as well as newsmen covering the event, were
less than happy at the outcome.
The Washington press corps had been pressuring increasingly as weeks rolled by for a formal meeting with the President Many in
this group who cannot "cover” the White House on a full-time basis have been reacting sharply to his growing habit of calling in those few newsmen who spend all their time on the White
House beat
They believe that Johnson prefers the smaller group not only because it is less informed on the intricacies of some current matters of public concern, but because some of these newsmen feel that they must keep on the President’s good side in order to survive in their jobs. Anyway, inside word is that Johnson Is determined to go back to his post-election system—seeing the press infrequently but communicating with his national constituency via speeches, statements and occasional meetings with the smaller group of White House reporters.
* • • •
# NEVER TOO LATE?—Paul Wagner, who was Barry Goldwater’s traveling press secretary during last year’s political campaign, was spotted recently at a drug store paperback book counter. As the witnessing reporter walked up to him to say hello, he saw Wagner make his selection—“The Making of a President,” a book that was based on the late President Kennedy’s 1960 campaign. The book is a scholarly and meticulously detailed account of how Kennedy succeeded in nosing out Richard M. Nixon in that cliff-hanging election. Said Wagner, “I guess I should have read this earlier.”
• • • *
• WHICH STATE—It happened in the Senate the other day. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was attending his first committee session. He was asking a series of questions of Veterans
Administrator William J. Driver.
In the midst of the flow of words carrying a strong Bos-
tonian accent from the senator, one of his Democratic colleagues on the committee wanted
an elaboration.
“Will the senator from Massachusetts yield a moment to me?” asked Sen. Lee Metcalf, of
Montana.
Bobby, who recently transplanted himself to New York, hardly flinched. In fact, as laughter rippled through the room, the most embarrassed man appeared to be Metcalf himself.
Bill Defeated In Indiana House INDIANAPOLIS UPI — For the first time since the legislative session began Jan. 7, the Indiana House has defeated a bill and the action came on a bill which would have affected the members. The House voted down, 65-20, Thursday a measure which would have required candidates for any office to file nominating petitions signed by as many as 200 voters depending on the j office they were seeking and the size of the area involved. Rep. Charles B. Howard, RNoblesville, set the stage for the defeat when he asked Rep. Francis Grandys, D-Crown Point, “Do you mean we would have to get a petition to run : for office?” 1 Grandys said the bill was de- ! signed to keep “insincere” candidates off the ballot. He cited the situation last year in Lake County where 105 candidates filed for the Democratic nomination for the county's 10 House seat. He noted that the House recently passed a bill increasing the number of signatures needed for getting on the ballot in the presidential preference primary and said he thought it was “only fair” that other candidates be forced to file petitions.
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YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RUT Control Press Writer
FOR ENTERTAINMENT of passengers British cross-channel steamers are installing slot machines. This should relieve the riders of the monotony of the trip—and any loose cash they may happen to have. i t ; To the lucky channel tourist it'll be a case of “three bells and all is iceU” to the tune of 20 to one. ! ! ! Sea-going slot machines would seem to earn a new nickname. They should more properly be known as one-armed pirates— not bandits.
That’s probably when, for the first time, they hear someone mention that awful word — school. ! ! ! The great anteater walks on his knuckles — Factographs. Must be a pretty belligerent fellow, always looking for a fight! ! ! ! Orange and lemon peel can aid in battling the common cold, according to a medical column. Plain or squeezod into ■ highball? I I I
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