The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1965 — Page 4

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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnaaday, April 7,1965

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WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

'Form Future Picture Drawn

i b j vs. u. s. c. of c. HASSLE IS GETTING HOT

CHAMBER ATTACK ON EDUCATION AID MIL

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer

TrjASHIXGTON- \\ Chamber of '

?

Chamber of Commerce are in a real hassle. It could grow into a full-fledged feud. Whether it does or not will become evident in the weeks ahead, when the Chamber will hold It* annual meeting in Washington to hear from a spate of govern-

ment officials.

For many years, Democrats in Washington have been convinced that the Chamber is a completely Republican - oriented institution. They’ve tolerated this because they recognize the forces that make up the Chamber’s position on numerous national and economic i*-

sues.

However, there are many influential administration supporters who are convinced that the Chamber strucfc a purposely foul blow in its latest attack on the Johnson fed* eral aid to education bilL It is not that the Chamber opposed the measure; the organization has opposed every federal education-aid bill that has come before Congress. Rather, it was the timing of this year's opposition that has the Democrats

stirred up.

Instead of asking to be heard when the education bill was before the House committee, the Chamber remained silent until the measure was about to be debated on the House floor. Then, it issued a 10-page broadside attack on the measure and mailed it to every House member. Democrats were incensed that the Chamber should take such a tactic to confuse debate on the measure and to try to defeat it in an attack that could not be answered in detail in the short time that remained. One leading Democratic representative delivered & speech to his colleagues along these lines, but denied he was speaking for President Johnson or the administration. Tempers cool, of course, but at least several Capitol Hill Democrats believe that administration leaders could boycott the Chamber’s »nmini meeting as a show of unhappiness over how the lobbying game is being played.

Capitol Hill

The i)emocrat»

are angry

LAFAYETTE. Ind. UPI —An agricultural economist said Monday that electronic controlled farm machinery operated by farmers sitting comfortably in their homes might be in widespread use by 1980. L. S. Fife, of International Harvester Co., Chicago, told the 15th anual conference of the National Institute of Animal Agriculture on the Purdue campus that computers and related electronic devises would be the vogue on farms in the next 15 years. “A feature of the 1980 rural landscape might well be towers which will contain television | scanners to make sure that tractors and other machines operating without drivers are properly following their tapecontrolled programs and the j sensing devices to keep them working in parallel furrows,” ! Fife said. j ‘‘The farmer sitting back at i the farm house may be able to ,keep track of his machines | visually via the television , monitor and through automatic 1 safety warnings in case the mai chine strays from its program ! and is automatically shut down,” ,he said. The “hired man” of 1980 would have to be a qualified technician with an advanced degree in order to operate electronic gear and other sophisticated capital equipment, he said.

End Search Per Missing Woman

LOGANSPORT UPI — The Indiana Civil Air Patrol Tuesday night called off its search ? for a Chicago Heights, 111., school teacher missing since March 20.

Joan Williams, 42, a former Gary nurse who taught physiology in Chicago Heights, vanished after taking off from a Chicago Heights airport in her light singe-engine plane. Authorities said she was dressed in casual clothes and carried no luggage.

Indiana and Illinois CAP units mounted a massive search i when she was reported missing April 1 and the Federal Avi- i ation Agency failed to find any trace of her through a nation- ; wide communications check. j

* * *

• JOHNSON’S STYLE—It must be gratifying to Lyndon John* eon to peruse the opinion polls that continue to show public approval of the way he is conducting the office of the presidency. But there are many people in Washington—some of them high in federal agencies—who are increasingly concerned about falling morale in government caused by the way the President

operates.

Reporter* comparing notes find an increasing timidity among many policy-level government officials to take action or express opinions on what should be done in their areas until they've had an opportunity to "dear” things with the White House.

Petition PSC

FLORAL “OLD GLORY” TO BE SYMBOL OF BOND DRIVE. The biggest Savings Bonds campaign since World War II will be launched shortly in Southern California with citizens being urged to “join the Star-Spangled Savings Plan.” Above, from left, are shown Charles Johnston, President of Teleflora, whose world wide organization contributed the colorful floral symbol, Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert, and Daniel Haughton, President of Lockheed Aircraft Company, a volunteer Bond chairman.

Lt. Robert Wilson, mission commander for the 3rd Indiana CAP Wing, said here Tuesday night that 35 of the wing’s planes had covered more than 10.000 square miles in searching for the woman.

IMPERIAL WIZARD Robert Shelton, in street clothes, tells a Ku Klux Klan rally in Morganton, N.C., that President Johnson, “If he continues his yakking he will become one of tha greatest organizers the Klan ever had.” The night befora he told another rally that the President is a “conniving, misgiven fool,” and "a liar” for blaming the Klan for tha civil rights violence in Alabama.

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The calibre of these matters is of second and third rank, or

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less—not the Rind of major policy decisions that normally would

have to have White House approval before being announced. Slowdown Johnson is an Mi-pervading President. His sharp . M ,.

reaction to developments on which he is not in- ^ l

formed has caused a perceptible slow-down in the Decisions government dedstaHDaking process. It has also

enormously Increased the workload of the already overworked

White House staff.

If there is any one facet of Johnson’s personality that his _ subordinates would like to see improved, it’s his ability to TWO Boys Hold

delegate authority and responsibility.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Railway Express Agency Tuesday petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for authority to discontinue three agencies it had operated jointly with the Chicago A Eastern

: Illinois Railroad.

The C A El discontinued service to the three points April 1. The Railway Express Agency asked to discontinue Oaktown ! and serve it from its Vincennes ! headquarters, close Hazleton and serve it through Princeton and close Carlisle and serve it

through Sullivan.

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PORTLAND UPI — Two teen-age boys from the Evansville area were jailed today on open charges after a chase

through a muddy field.

Garry Stillwell, 17, Winslow, and Jerry Huttbell, 16, Sturgeon. were taken into custody when a pickup truck stolen at an elevator in Bryant was abandoned on a country road. Sheriff’s deputies had pursued the truck over roads in the

area.

Admit* Fires

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Two brothers 11 and 7 years old admitted to firemen and juvenile | authorities Tuesday night that they set two fires in the Puritan Baptist Church. The first fire Monday caused damage estimated by the Rev. John Crook, pastor of the church, at $20,000. Fire Prevention Chief Charles Hill said damage in the second fire Tuesday night was "extensive.” Hill quoted the boys as saying they started the flames because they "like to see fire.”

Combine salad oil with seasonings and lemon juice or vinegar to make a tart French dressing for vegetable salads. Use a hot sauce over cooked vegetables to help bring out their natural goodness.

A DELINQUENCY CHARGEComedienne Cass Daley (above) goes to trial April 13 on a charge of contributing to delinquency of minors In Newport Beach, Calif. She Is accused et signing a receipt for a 15 Vi-gallon keg of beer for her 16-year-old «ad tyeqjge fnenda.

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