The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1965 — Page 3

On The U. S. Form Front

poultry, other meat, hides skins, and dairy products.

WASHINGTON UPI — The agriculture department said to-

ERS said wheat production in

day record production and rap- | Western Europe in 1964 reached

42.8 million metric tons, second only to the record output of

id progress in common market farm policy were major developments in W T estem European agriculture during 1964. In a roundup of the Western Europe agricultural situation, the department’s Economic Research Senice said free Europe's farm production rose about 1 per cent to an all-time high in the 1964-65 crop year. Greatest production increases occurred in Greece, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland. Poor weather caused sharp de-

creases in Portugal and Spain. record hi S h 111 Western Europe The ERS report said the Com- last - vear - Beef and veal P™*

mon Market's agricultural policy made important strides last

Atomic War

temporarily relieve it, but “it

1962. Yields averaged about 9 will be a solution that will vio-

per cent above 1963. Barley production in Western Europe was of record proportions as yields

increased.

Production of olive oil in the ; Mediterranean countries deI dined nearly 45 per cent from i 1963-64. ERS said. Cotton acreage and production were down in both Greece and Spain. Pork production reached a

late all the tenets of religion, humanity and common sense.” Jones admitted his audience might have difficulty assimilat-

and to Home News Enterprises, Inc., of Columbus, was an-

nounced Thursday.

The sale is effective April 1, according to Robert N. Brown, publisher of newspapers operated by the corporation, including the Columbus Evening Republican and the Daily Journal, published at Franklin. The weekly Columbus Herald and the twice -weekly Plainfield

Messenger.

The News was purchased

t* H.r ris Printing Co..

year. By the end of 1964, the European Economic Community had put about 85 per cent of its farm products under the common agricultural policy. Rice. beef. veal, and milk and milk products were brought un-

der the common organization of ' market for farm products from

last year. Beef and veal duction declined from 1963 due mainly to the reduction of herds in the northern countries by heavy slaughter during 1962-63. Production of rice, eggs, poultry, and sugar increased in 1964. Production of potatoes

and milk declined.

Western Europe was a prime

the market during 1964. The Common Market's long delayed decision on unified grain prices finally was reached in December. Earlier in the year, the market negotiated a three-year trade agreement with Israel and the Common Market - Turkey association became effective.

the United States. In 1963-64 U. S. farm exports to Western Europe increased to a record $2.21 billion. This was 15 per cent above a year earlier and 10 per cent above 1961-1962. The United States increased its export sales to Western Europe of wheat, flour, cotton, tobacco, oilseeds, animal fats,

Alive.” He insisted that inspit* of the adversities he cited, "on the eastern horizon, beyond the storm clouds that are gathering, I see a rising sun. Mankind, I believe, has a tremendous future.” Roger Bacon's introduction of the scientific method 700 years ago laid the foundation for a stable society, Jones offered. He said the problem today was that man’s philosophy has been over-leaped by his cleverness and we are unable to keep up with the developments in even a narrow 7 field of science.

Inc. An editorial and business office will continue in operation at Greenwood, serving both the News and the Daily Journal. Eventually, the News will be printed on the Journal's offset

presses.

Weekly Paper Changes Hands FRANKLIN, Ind. UPI- Sale of the Johnson County News, a weekly published at Greenwood,

DEAD AT t2—Justice Felix Frankfurter (above) is dead of a heart attack in Washington at 82. Frankfurter was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1939 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and retired in 1962.

SOMEBODY’S A PESSIMIST—A chap named James Carey happened to have his camera along when he came upon this scene on the Pennsylvania Turnpike at Williamsport. Somebody going elding is prepared for an unhappy eventuality—see the crutches?

TOO MANY WIVES—Marv McLellan, 22, Oakland, Calif., talks with wife No. 3. Camille, 26, in the Alameda County Prison Farm, Pleasanton, Calif., where he wound up for failure to pay support for the 21-month-old son of wife No. 1, Virginia (upper right). Wife No. 2 is Judith (lower right), who also has a baby by him and is expecting another in ApnL She wants an annulment. No. 1, Virginia, wants a divorce. Camille is standing by Marv.

OWWW!—A look of terror conies over the face of Fidel Beneditis, 5, in Miami. Fla., as he gets the needle at the Cuban Refugee Center. He is one of 23 Cubans who escaped from the island in a stolen government boat B. in in 1959 he was named for jou know who. He got to Mi&nu with tus parents and six brothers and sisters.

Dr.LW.VEACH and Dr.R.l.VEACH Will be out of town March 6th Through March 20th

Walk Is Fatal To Lonely Boy ANDREWS, Tex. UPI — | Nine-year-old Walter Wesley Butler, the product of a broken home, was lonely for his mother. So he began a 30-mile walk to see her that ended in liis death. The body of the boy. dead from exposure in 11-degree weather, was found alongside a state highway Thursday, 15 miles from his destination. Young Walter lived at the Otto's Boy Ranch. 30 miles south of Andrews in West Texas, where his mother lives. His father lives in Kansas. Lonely because he had not seen his mother since Christ- , mas. the boy started hiking northward last Monday. He was too small to be concerned with weather reports and he did not know the worst storm of the winter was ready to blast West Texas with sub-freezing temperatures and freezing rain. A search was instigated after the boy was missed at the ranch. Some 100 persons and six airplanes conducted the hunt for two unsuccessful days, but it took an oilworker driving along a state highway to spot the small body in a clump of mesquite trees Thursday. The boy’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Clark, who had remarried, sent him to the ranch last September. Otto Pavlicek. owner of the ranch, said the boy had run away from the ranch once be-

fore.

But he said this time Walter wanted to see his mother. Walter will be buried Sun-

day.

Will Stand Trial For Misdemeanor MERIDIAN, Miss. UPI — federal judge ruled Friday that 17 men against whom felony charges were dropped Thursday must stand trial on misdemeanor charges brought in connection with last summer’s slaying of three civil rights workers. The ruling was handed down by federal Judge Harold Cox, the same jurist who dismissed the felony charges Thursday. Cox dismissed the felony charges on grounds the Justice Department failed to show any offense against the federal government. Cox said the felony charges were a matter for the state courts to decide. In the new decision, filed here Friday. Cox said all persons accused in the misdemeanor indictment were correctly charged with conspiring to violate the civil rights of the three young

men.

The misdemeanor charge carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine on each count.

The Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, February 27, 1965

Fair Postponed ROCKVILLE. Ind. UPI — The second annual Parke County Covered Bridge and Maple Fair has been postponed from this weekend and the first weekend in March to the first and second weekends in March because of the snow.

Selma Negro Dies Of Wound SELMA. Ala. UPI— A Negro who was shot during a racial disturbance in nearby Marion last week died Friday. Jimmie Lee Jackson. 26. died in Good Samaritan Hospital here about four hours after emergency surgery, which was attempted to relieve abdominal adhesions. Jackson had been listed in j critical condition since he was | shot in the stomach during a night march by Negroes at the rural town of Marion eight : days ago. i Negroes claimed that Jackson ; was shot by a state trooper, but no official comment on the charge has been made. , Jackson was in a group of ' Negroes at the fringe of the i

ENDS TODAY DORIS DAY - ROCK HUDSON - "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" last Shewing At 7:30 ENCORE - LESLIE CARON In "FANNY" At: 9:30

OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 2:00

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

Italian With English Sub-Titl«s Shewn Sun. At: 2:10 - 4:45 - 7:10 - 4:30 Man. Tuas. Shewn At: 7:10 — 9:30

A RARE MOTION PICTURE... BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE! UFEMagasiM

'MARK IT MBST > SEE! ONE OF THE BEST!" —Crist, Herald Tribune M/mm MMO/MLlh* ORGANIZER

'FLOWERS" ON DISPLAY—Courtesy EITEL'S

Tonite 7 and 9, Sun. 2, 4,6, 8, Mon. & Tues. 7 p. m. DON'T BE SORRY! YOU BETTER SEE IT!

EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT

GOLDFINGER ALSO DAVE CLARK’S 4 PINK PHINK

night march which was broken up by state troopers and sheriff’s deputies. State authorities said several troopers were injured in a melee that developed when, they said. Negroes behind the line of night mai’chers began throwing bottles and rocks.

Gunfire erupted and Jackson fell with a bullet in the stom- | ach. A spokesman at the Roman Catholic Good Samaritan Hospital said Jackson had been making "encouraging progress” until adhesions developed in the abdominal region and infection.

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You’re looking at the lowest priced sedan and station wagon that Chevrolet makes. We make a point of this since they neither look nor act their price. They’re roomy. The sedan seats six. The wagon gives you a full nine feet from the back of the front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. _ They’re rugged. The unitized body is by Fisher. Up front, there’s an independent suspension system and in the rear, Mono-Plate (you’ll never hear a squeak) springs. They’re good looking. Clean. Functional. Foam-

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