The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1965 — Page 4
i
§ Th« Daily banner, Greencaatle, Indian# Friday, May 14*1965
P/aiMs Attack Rebel Positions SANTO DOMINGO UPI — ; N«w fighting in Santo Domingo, including the government air strike which silenced the rebel radio Thursday dampened hopes today for early settlement of the Dominican crisis. Five propeller - driven P51 fighters, firing machine guns j and possibly rockets, knocked out the rebel radio transmitter about 2 p. m. Thursday. The area attacked was near the U. S. Embassy and the 1 American-held supply corridor through Santo Domingo. A State Department spokesman said the planes strafed one U. S. - held position near the embassy, apparently by accident, but there was no report of U.S. casualties In the air attack. Two U. S. Army security agents were shot and killed by | the rebels in an earlier, unrelated incident, increasing total U. S. military casualties here to 20 dead. At least two Dominicans were reported killed and three wounded in the strafing.
RevofuttomryffirflMM#.** „ SPYMASTER OF THE REVOLUTION
MARSH TELL STUDENTS OF OPPORTUNITIES IN FOOD RETAILING Marsh Supermarkets. Inc., Yorktown, hosted 75 high school seniors at its Y orktown headquarters last week to tell them of the unlimited opportunities available in the food retailing business. The students are presently working part-time with Marsh and have shown interest in food retailing. The group was taken on a tour of all facilities at the Yorktown complex, luncheon was served and after lunch. Marsh executives discussed the various avenues open to young men, the duties and responsibilities of the various positions and the wages and fringe benefits that could be expected. Pictured here is Charles A. Ruth, Vice-President and General Manager of Marsh, discussing with the group the importance of planning their careers now and taking steps to reach their goals. Roland Detro attended as a student from this community.
CURK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel -• Masonry Sand Plant Phone, Beelsville 672*3441
Negro Marchers Are Arrested By United Preif International
were met by officers. Forty - eight demonstrators were arrested at a Negro church and a Negro school on a variety of charges, including disorderly conduct, failing to obey an officer, and violation of an injunction prohibiting adults
students
Blast Damages Negro Church
JFK Memorial Is Dedicated RUNNYMEDE, England UPI — Queen Elizabeth II today dedicated in the name of the British people England’s memorial to John Fitzgerald Kennedy, a simple monument overlooking the countryside he loved so well. The shrine on hallowed soil bears the credo by which the 35th President of the United States lived and died. Present for the solemn ceremonies near the spot where King John signed the Magna Carta In 1215 were the President’s widow, Jacqueline, and their children. John Jr., 4, and Caroline, 7.
He was a dashing young cavalry officer and an eagle-eyed scout known throughout the American Revolution as "the constant hero of surprise and daring” . . . yet today he is all but forgotten. He was Allan McLane. Phila-delphia-born, he had just settled in Kent County, Del., when the Revolution began. After aiding Virginia rebels against their Royal Governor, he Joined the Continental Army with a company of Delaware volunteers. McLane soon established a bold raider technique—swift pounce, short sharp fight, lightning getaway—that made him General Washington's favorite commander of the array’s light corps. In January, 1777, Washington himself promoted McLane to captain in a newly created regiment. Told to raise a company of his own — if he could find one — McLane enlisted 94 men, equipped them with money from his own pocket, and when the army ran out of uniforms, clad them in breeches madu from his wife’slinentablecloths. When the British occupied Philadelphia, McLane and his "market stoppers” (so called because they cut Loyalist supply lines into Philadelphia) scouted the area between the city and Valley Forge. He scoured the countryside for food for the starving Continental troops (taking particular delight in ambushing British foraging parties and repossessing their take) and gathered information on British strategy from a spy network he set up in the heart of Philadelphia. He was a superb scout. On a reconnaissance expedition for Lafayette, he learned of a Redcoat plot to surround the general’s force and warned him just in time. His commanders.
among them General Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Major Henry ("Light-horse Harry”) Lee, prized his magical ability to Infiltrate enemy fortresses. In a typical exploit* he visited the British at Stony Point (N. Y.) disguised as a civilian guide. His report on the camp’s incomplete fortificstione led to "Mad Anthoay ,, Wayne’s celebrated victory in July, 1779. In the dosing phase it the war, McLane scouted the me## ,
ments of the British fleet fn the Chesapeake Bay area. Then, aa Washington’s envey to Admiral de Grasse, commander of a powerful French fleet biding its time in the West Indies, he arranged the naval blockade that made victory at Yorktbw* possible. Allan McLane, the "eyes and ears of the newborn nation,” is one of seven heroes of the Revolution featured in Cinema ’76, lighthearted educational screen show at the Continental Insurance Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. Their tales are told in songs created by noted composer and ehoral arranger Ray Charles.
i Police made more mass ar-
j rests of racial demonstrators at j from meeting with Demopolis, Ala., Thursday. j during school hours. For the third straight day, i The arrests brought to 128 Negroes attempted to march in! the number of persons picked the west Alabama cattle town up by police since civil rights I without a parade permit and activity resumed in Demopolis
following a speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Monday
Thousands of Britons, with whom the martyred Chief Executive had such close ties,
damaged a one-room
church near here. No injuries
were reported.
FOR LEASE Buildings and Land
ANNISTON. Ala. UPI—An explosion early today heavily
Negro were here to witness the un-
Kennedy’s brothers,
Robert and Edward. U. S. senators from New York and Mas-
Officials said a three by five sachusetts, also were present,
foot hole was blown in the floor
of the Pine Grove Methodist Secretary of State Dean Church near the entrance, walls Rusk was the official U. S. cracked, doors blown loose, representative. Prince Philip, windows smashed and the roof Prime Minister Harold Wilson, lifted from the walls. former Prime Minister Harold
| MacMillan — in office when The church is located in the
20TH ANNIVERSARY of th« United Nations will be commemorated with issuance of this stamp ia June. Blue end black.
all-Negro community of Hob-
‘ gwWBgwysWMBg SRSP * *•
►
- —JL - ■
. &
-
Because of company consolidation, this promising business property is being made available—IMMEDIATELY! Could be used for service warehousing or supermarket or discount business. Also ideal for any operation with fleet of trucks. Accessible by rail or highway. Buildings are all modern, built about 1950, landscaped, with parking facilities. Brick store front with large window area, garage in back. Gas pumps, lifts, etc. Lease One or All! OHIO HAMILTON land 240,700 sq. feet; building 24,408 sq. feet MANSFIELD land 87,300 sq. feet; building 13,608 sq. feet INDIANA GREENCASTLE land one acre; building 7,128 sq. feet 1 AFAYETTE land 40,000 sq. feet; building 11,448 sq. feet MARION land 1.9 acres; building 9,288 sq. feet RICHMOND land 45,000 sq. feet; building 9,288 sq. feet RUSHVILLE land 112,965 sq. feet; building 9,288 sq. feet ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE land 59,625 sq. feet; building 20,088 sq. feet OMAR BAKERIES, ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: Att John Schwartz - 408 Sheldon Ave., Columbus, Ohio Telephone; 443-6511-Area Code 614
night.
Also In Alabama, a dynamite bomb heavily damaged a small Negro church at the communi-
ty of Friendship near Anniston son City, some distance from early Thursday morning. There two white neighborhoods, were no injuries in the blast several hundred men. women which was called an “ungodly an( j children march in Anniston act by the Anniston Star. i as ^ Sunday in a Ku Klux Klan
Kennedy was assassinated Nov.
22. 1963
were the Queen's
representatives.
White leaders in the area reacted angrily and nearly $1,000 was collected for a rebuilding fund by noon Thursday. Damage to the church was estimated at between $4,000
$5,000.
parade and rally. City and chic officials later denounced the
Klan rally.
Neighbors said they knew of no reason for the explosion and
and added there have been no ra-
cial incidents in the area.
In Houston, Tex., Negroes demanding a speedup in school desegration and an end to “ghettoes ”, vowed Thursday to march and demonstrate as > much as necessary to realize their goals. Leaders of “PUSH” — whose initials stand for “People for the I Upgrading of Schools in Hous— ! ton” — announced a rally for , Saturday night at which plans for the integration battle would be laid. year rountr versatility!
Try A Banner Ad
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson t Sunsot Drhro Phono OL 3-5814 Jl-rt.
PARTY NOTICE Bring Some Guest To The DEMOCRAT PARTY Information and entertaining and we hope it will be so No one must miss it on May 17th Games will be played. Our Goal is enjoyment for all At Greencastle Armory—7:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Here’s a happy fact for you:
CIDAA
This full-sized Chrysler is priced less than $7 a month more than a Ford or Chevy.
« Mow, cast snow, till and cultivate, plow, tow a variety of implements. Bolens exclusive Fast-Switch At- | tachment System means versatility. It’s easy to change from one ' job to the next. And, isn’t that the point of buying a compact tractor? We know it is, and have three sizes to convince you. BOLENS HUSKYTRACTORS GRAVER WELDING 208 N. Jackson St. Gr##ncastl«
M*ka Wheelbasa
V-8 Engine Cubic Inch Displacement
Base Monthly Payments
Difference Per Month
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
124' 218.2”
383
$65.67
—
Ford galaxie soo
119 210.0
•39
58.94
96.73
CHEVROLET IMPALA
119 213.1
283
58.94
6.73
Olds f-ss cutlass
115 204.3
330
59.26
6.41
BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK
115 203.4
300
58.65
7.02
BASIS OF COMPARISON—All models are 2-door hardtops equipped with V-8 enUine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturers' suggested retail price, one-third down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay for on practically any new ear: whitewall tires, deluxe wheel coven, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, Inturahce and licensing fees.
See us. We deliver! Patnam Motor Sales
118 NORTH INDIANA STREET
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA