The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1965 — Page 3

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HEALTH CAPSULES by -Michael A. Petti. M.D.

MrK. Doris Boiler was hostess to the Finoeatle Country Club Wednesday afternoon. Roll call was annwered by twenty-one members receiving Valentines from their secret sisters, their children and one guest, Mrs. Roscoe Oliver, Sr., were present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. Annis Grider. Several games were played followed by lovely refreshments of strawberry meringue texts, coffee,

and mints.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Sawyer returned home Thursday from a visit in southern Texas. Mr. and Mirs. Dick Reed had dinner with the Young Mothers Club Sunday at the Countryside Inn near Hollingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harless and children left for their home in Ohio Sunday after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers. Mrs. Verna Miller had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mirs. Kenneth Miller and family. Debbie, Phil and Doug Reed were Sunday guests of Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary

V. Clodfelter.

cussed American foreign policy at a meeting of the U. 8. Council of the International Chamber of Commerce.

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Diotr. bp United Feature Syndicate. Inc. $

Chief Of Staff Reaches Saigon WASHINGTON UP1 _ The

United States appears to be fighting a losing battle in its efforts to maintain friendly relations with the highly strat-

egic nation of Indonesia. The U.S. Information Agency

announced Thursday it was closing Immediately all its libraries and reading rooms, halting distribution ef films and msgssines, and withdraw-

, ing all its personnel from Indo-

I nesia.

The action followed new deml onstrations and seizure of U.S. ! libraries in Jakarta and else- : where by the Indonesian government in recent weeks. USIA Director Carl T. Rou’an said the decision was taken ! "most reluctantly.” These libraries have been a symbol of mans search for knowiedge, and for the mutual understanding without which peace is difficult, if not impossible, to

achieve.

The pullout marked a new low in U.S.-Indonesian relations

which have been declining for several years. Indonesian President Sukarno repeatedly has renounced American aid, and the State Department announced earlier this week that it w ? as

reviewing what little is left. This totals about $2.8 million in malaria control, technical assistance and education. Indonesia is highly important, partly because it is poten- : tially one of the world's richest nations, with vast deposits of j oil and other minerals. In addition, ti lies athwart the strategic sea routes between the Pacific and the Indian oceans, and has a population estimated at 97.7 million.

Fincastle News By Maude Brothers Fincastle Correspondent The weather has taken top place in the news, but we are recovering now and several braved the bad roads to attend the tourney at Greencastle Saturday afternoon and evening.

Rusk Discusses Infiltrations NEW YORK UPI — Secretary of State Dbaji Rusk said Thursday night the w’orld should have recognized long ago that Communist infiltration of troops and arms across national borders is aggression. ‘‘Outright large-scale aggressions carry with them suicidal risks for the aggressor," Rusk i said. “But the Communists in Southeast Asia have fallen back on aggression by infiltration of arms and trained men across national frontiers. A clear and unequivocal recognition by the 1 rest of the world that this is a form of aggresion is long over-

due.”

Rusk said Communist China’s selection of Thailand as its next target makes defeat of aggression important for all of Southeast Asia. Reiterating U. S. determination to prevent a Communist military take-over of South Viet Nam. Rusk said: “If freedom is to survive on this small planet, the first essential is to put an end to aggression, if possible by preventing it, if not by defeating it.” Rusk said that “political channels hav* been and are open” to explore the possibility of a solution to the crisis in Viet Nam. But, he added, there has been a complete lack of indications that “Hanoi is prepared to stop what it’s doing to ! its neighbors.” He reemphasized the U. S. opposition that the North Vietnamese government is directing and supplying the Communist guerrilla war in South Viet

Nam.

The secretary ef state dis*

Marionettes Meet With Mrs. John Zeiner The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met Feb. 23rd at the home of Mrs. John Zeiner. The meeting opened with all members repeating the Flag Salute and club creed. The history of the song of the month, “My Bonnie,” was given by Mrs. Oscar Irving. Roll call was to make a valentine. Thirteen members w r ere present. Mrs. Clark Bryan has decided to drop from the club. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ronald Clearwater instead of Mrs. Bryan. Minutes were read and approved. Treasurer report was given. Mrs. Max West reported on Craft Day which she and Mrs. Crawford Burris attended. Mrs. Virgil Arnold reported that she and Mrs. Clark Bryan served at the Lincoln Day dinner. Mrs. Hubert Chadd gave a garden report on salad vegeta-

bles.

A thank you note from the John Davies family was read. Also a letter was read about the club visiting the Gold Medallion Home in Rockville. The meeting closed with the Club Prayer. The lesson, “Convenience Foods,” was given by Mrs. Max West who stressed the following points: a bargain is never a bargain unless you service from it; the first convenience food is bread, second is canned goods, and teh third is baby

food.

The reason for using convenience foods is to save time, a larger variety to choose from, more balanced diet, and provide many services. There are 8,000 new foods on the market which could be placed on grocery shelves if there w^as room. The difference in price in packaged foods and natural foods was illustrated. Mrs. West prepared part of the refreshments as part of her lesson.

Get Instructions WASHINGTON UPI — A Vatican representative has instructed U- S. Catholic bishops to avoid Joint worship services with Protestants until ground rules are laid down from

Rome.

The edict was given to the U. S. heirarchy in a confidential letter from Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi. apostolic delegate to the United States.

would cooperate in seeking m peaceful settlement of the war In South Viet Nam coinceded with another item from Moscow deserving of note. It was that Moscow has proposed Valerian A. Zorin as Its next ambassador to Paris. The appointment takes on significance in view of Zorin's own record and his official position as a deputy foreign minister and a full member of the party central committee. Zorin, a survivor of the harsh Stalin era. first gained fame when, as Soviet ambassador to Prague in 1948, he waa the man entrusted with carying out the Moscow blueprint for the Communist takeover of Czechoslavakia. In December 1955 he became jthe first Soviet ambassador to the West German federal republic at Bonn. He lasted in that job only six months, incurring West German displeasure for roughshod tactics in attempting to force the West Germans into negotiations for reunification with the Comunist Eastern

zone.

As Soviet ambassador to the j United Nations in October, 1962 he found himself caught in a now-famous exchange with U. S. Ambassador Adali Stevenson. He refused to answer a Stavenson charge that the Sonet Union has placed offensive missiles in Cuba. The answer, he said, would come in due time. Stevenson replied that he could “wait until hell freezes over” for the reply but that meanwhile he was prepared to produce the evidence. Zorin declared the U. S. evidence | “forged.” For Zorin it was an embarrassment when Nikita Krushchev later admitted the charge and agreed to withdraw • the missies. At any rate, Zorin acheived a reputation as a man who could follow the tough Soviet line and as one whose appearance meant that trouble for someone was not far Behind. His appointment to Paris indicates the importance Moscow attaches to improving SovietFrench relations and also fits in nicely with President Charles de Gaulle’s own idea of himself as a third force between the United States and the forces of communism.

Tht Daily Banner, Greancastle, Indiana S Friday, March 5,1965

On The U. S. Farm Front

WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department said today soil erosion is the dominant conservation problem on non-federal rural land in the United States. In a just-published inventory of soil and water conservation needs, the department said nearly two-thirds of the land covered by the inventory still needs conservation treatment of some kind. In appraising the nation’s land resources, experts who conducted the inventory found that “erosion susceptibility and past erosion damage” were the major factors that limit use and capability of 51 per cent, or 739 million acres, of the nonfederal rural land. Unfavorable soil conditions were the principal limitation on 24 per cent, excess water on 17 per cent, and adverse climate on 5 per cent. In a detailed analysis of conservation treatment needs on land devoted to major agricultural use. the inventory report showed that 890 million acres, or 62 per cent, needs conservation treatment. The experts recognized progress made by land owners and operators in soil conservation districts. But even so. the report showed that conservation problems were inadequately treated on 62 per cent of the cropland, 73 per cent of nonfederal pasture and range, and

55 per cent of non-federal forest and woodland.

The Agriculture Department reports more farmers are signing up to participate in the 1965 feed grain program rather than during the comparable period for the 1964 program. Signup for 1965 began Feb. 8 and will end March 26. The department said intended diversion of feed grain cropland reached 14,786.900 acres during the first 13 days of signup. A year ago the intended diversion total was 13,728.600 acres. The agency said the number of farms signed so far is 595,398. This compares with 543,534 during the same period last year. The intended diversion includes 10.9 million acres of com cropland. A similar diversion program for cotton shows that in the first 13 days of signup, nearly 19,200 producers have agreed to take about 240,000 acres out of production this year under the domestic cotton allotment plan.

The Crop Reporting Board said the U.S. egg production in 1964 reached a record of 64,546.000.000 eggs. This was more 2 per cent above the 1963 output of 63.186,000.000 eggs and the previous record of 63,335,000.000 eggs in 1959.

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE John Wood Combo Saturday, March 6th

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CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Brawl - Masonry Sand Flint Phons, Rsslsvills 172-3441

Zorin Is New Envoy To Paris An official announcement that France and the Soviet Union

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Spiritual JEWELS

By REV. OWEN C. BOWLING

JESUS CHRIST, WHO'S SON IS HE?

“Therefore the Jews sought the more to kill him, because he not only had broken the sabbath, but said that GOD WAS HIS FATHER. MAKING HIMSELF EQUAL WITH GOD.”

(John 5:18).

Through the centuries controveries concerning Christianity have centered around the Person and the work of Jeaus

Christ. The religious leaders of, His day rejected Him aa the Son of God, the equal ef His Father, as the verse above tells us. In doing so they were making Him a liar. Later they mocked Him as {

He hung on the cross and shed His blood for the redemption of lost sinners. This is the attitude of many religious leaders today, because they are not willing to believe the Word of God and the claims of Christ. (Isn’t it j strange that they will at the : same time give Him praise as a teacher, healer, etc. They will

Rev. Rowling

use some parts of the Bible and ignore others.) The hypocritical religious leaders of His day were the ones whom Christ denounced. On the other hand, there were some who could see Him in the right perspective, because they saw Him with the eye of faith. Peter didn’t hesitate when the Lord asked. “Whom say ye that I am?” (Matt. 16:15). His reply came quickly and with assurance, ‘‘Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” (Matt. 16:16). If the Lord Jesus Christ were to ask you that question today, what would you answer? Would you deny Him as the Pharisees did, or would you confess Him as God’s Son, the Anointed One? “He that believeth on the San hath everlasting life; and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him.” (John 3:36). Rev. Owen C. Bowling Pastor Grace Baptist Church 1011 Avenue D

The CHURCH of CHRIST 437 EAST WASHINGTON ST., GREENCASTLE, IND. Welcomes You! To a series of gospel meetings beginning: SUNDAY, MARCH 7: 10:35 a.m. “Why Preach the Gospel?" 2:30 p.m. Congregational Singing 7:00 p.m. "Is to Preach Chrijtl" By: Melvin My ere MONDAY, MARCH 8: 7:30 p.m. "It to Preach the Kingdom!" By: Paul K. William* TUESDAY, MARCH 9: 7:30 p.m. "Is ta Preach Spiritual lirth" By: William E. Wallace WEDNESDAY, March 10: 7:30 p.m. "Is to Preach Raptiem" By: Denver Niemoier THURSDAY, MARCH 11: 7:30 p.m. "Is to Preach tha "ONE" Body" By: Bill Murrel FRIDAY, MARCH 12: 7:30 p.m. "Is to Preach Obedieaca" By: Harald V. Comer SUNDAY, MARCH 14: 10:35 a.m. "Is ta Preach Public Warship" 7:00 p.m. "Is to Preach the Organiiafien" By: Raymond Harris

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