The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1965 — Page 4

4 Tht Daily Bannar, Grtancastla, Indiana Wadnttday, April 14,1965

Woman Beaten By Two Bandits MADISON, UPI — Bandit* who pistol-whipped the owner’s wife escaped with $40 Tuesday from a downtown grocery store here. i Mrs. Thomas Vincent, who was alone in the store when the bandits entered, was hit on the head two or three with a pistol butt and knocked unconscious. She was treated at the Madison Clinic and hospitalized for observation. After grabbing money from a cash register, one of the bandits fled on foot and the other escaped in a white panel truck.

Dr. Burns, D.C.

Wool seersucker for warmweather wear . .. permanently creased woolen garments . . . tissue-weight wool worsteds... a wider range of color and pattens than ever before — these are only some of the new developments in woolens which will enable them to play an ever-increasing part in your wardrobe. But, as in the case of any quality fiber, the wear you get out of your woolen garments depends on the care you put into them. These tips will help: 1. Unbutton a tight woolen coat when you sit in it awhile and it will keep its shape longer. 2. Brush and air your woolens before you hang them in the closet. The natural moisture in air actually revives wool’s texture. Brushing gets rid of soil particles while it fluffs the nap and rejuvenates the surface ’’bloom” of the fabric. 3. An occasional light sponging helps restore the freshness of a wool garment Dip the sponge in cool water, squeeze until nearly dry. then go over the garment Rinse the sponge

• frequently. 4. You can avoid most wrinkles in wool if you give each garment at least a 24-hour rest between wearings and allow enough closet space between garments so that they hang freely without crushing each other. Hang slacks by the cuff, skirts by the waistband. Don't hang knit garments at all; fold them away in your drawers. 5. A sure-fire defense against moths comes in the form of inexpensive para crystals (called paradichlorobenzene by the chemical industry). According to experts at Allied Chemical Corporation, producer of Solvay* para crystals, a pound of para for every 100 cubic feet of space — about the size of the average closet — will rid you of moths and other pests. Para crystals are available at your local supermarkets and drugstores. If you combine these easycare ideas with an eye for color and a flair for new fashion' ideas, you’ll find that you've become a dyed-in-the-wool fashion plate.

LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post No. 58 April 15, 8:30 P.M. Prizes Prizes Prizes

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

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ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Tomorrow is Holy Thursday SERVICES AT 5 P.M. MASS OF INSTITUTION REPOSITION DENUDING OF ALTAR FRANCIS KULL, PASTOR

CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson & Sunset Drive Phone Ol 3-5814 21^rt.

MISS CHAPLIN’S FIRST—G«reldine Chaplin, 20, daughter t>f the famed silent screen comedian, looks stunning in this white evening gown for her screen debut in “Doctor Zhivago,” a Russian story. Filming is in London.

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 o.m. to 7:00 p.m. Telephone OL 3-3024

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TRACKS OF A TORNADO—The whirling effects of a tornado are seen clearly in a plowed field at Monroe, Wis. Twisting broken-off trees made the tracks. The wreckage of the Luschinger family’s Idle Hour mansion is in the upper center.

TRAILER COURT SMASHED—Above is an aerial view of the Midway Trailer Court, smashed by a tornado in Goshen, Ind.

BULLDOZERS CLEAR TORNADO-LITT * KD HIGHWAYS Making paths for ambulances, bulldozers are used to push tornado debris from highways at Grand Rapids, Mich.

A VIET NAM BOMBER AND HIS BOMB—Viet Cong terrorist Le Dua looks none too comfortable in Da Nang, the U. S. base in South Viet Nam, where he was arrested with that portable radio on the table beside him. The “radio” contains five pounds of high explosives. He was seized as he carried it into the Grand Hotel, where a number of Americans are quartered. An April 6 execution was scheduled for 24-year-old terrorist.

MOSCOW INTENT I DOMESTIC PROBLEMS ASSESSED BY U. S. | TAKING A PRIORITY? By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer XBTASHINGTON—Communist reactions to American military W actions in Viet Nam rate, of course, as the No.l intelli* fence occupation in Washington these days. American experts conclude that Russia is a predictable quantity, but that Red China is not While this situation would appear to be trite on the surface, it represents a marked advance in U. S. official thinking in a relatively short period of time. Only a few years back, during the Cuban crisis, Soviet reaction to American demands for the removal of offensive missiles from the Caribbean island was the biggest question in international affairs. The present U. S. assessment of Soviet intentions is that the country is deeply involved in domestic matters, not the least of which is a period of consolidation of power in the Kremlin leadership that ousted Nikita Khrushchev. Russia has food and agriculture probThe Kremlin lems as well that are forcing her to divert some of her industrial capacity from military Soviet reactions manufacture to domestic uses. predictable Pressures from her own people are forcing moderation on the Kremlin leaders. Red China is a much different cup of tea. That backward nation has not reached any level comparable to the economic advancement of most other nations in the Communist block. Her communications and transport are primitive or non-existent. Education of the masses is minimal. Their needs are elemental. The Chinese are so busy working to keep starvation from the door that they have no time for the kind of political activity that would bring pressure on the Peking leaders to take caution in precipitating a major war. Under these conditions, Peking’s leaders are more concerned with “face” than with the economic facts of life. They may well be willing to risk a major war to demonstrate their determination to protect and widen their sphere of influence in Asia. • * • • • D. C. CONVENTIONS—With spring has again come the convention season to Washington and the nation’s capital gets I all kinds, including some fairly odd ones. Take, for instance, the Conference to Combat ObscemVy, that had its meeting her* This group is concerned with pornography, and it came to some interesting conclusions. It has discovered that the old nudist magazines that once titillated the younger generation are fading out for want of an audience. I They’re being out-stripped (no pun intended) by livelier i magazines of the pseudo-sophisticated type that combine pic- ! tures of scantily-clad ladies with the latest tips on proper attire for the younger executive. A feature of the meeting was an invitation to another wellknown national organization to provide it with a couple of ! speakers. The organization in question—the National Civil i Liberties Union—is opposed to just about everything that the CCO is for. The NCLU fights for Two Views: “freedom of speech," which, in its context, in- j|,oNCLU'»* eludes all kinds of freedom of expression, nudist literature and pictures right along with the rest. And th« C C O’s Both organizations favor morality. It's just a question of how you go about it. The NCLU claims there’* nothing to prove that bad morals contribute to crime. The CCO doesn’t want to wait until the proof is there.

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