The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencestle, Indiaita Thursday, May 27, 1965
broke with him on the same
old issues.
Operate In Red
For years Bolivia's nationalized tin miners have operated hea'vily in the red. Some produce ore yielding as little tin as
Ever since the revolution of one P er cen t* I 11 1961 a so1952, Bolivia's 30,000 tin miners called “triangular plan” sup-
Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSON
Display Newest Home Products
not only have had a dominant voice in Bolivian affairs, they have remained a force only a
ported by the United States, West Germany and the International Monetary Fund went
little less well armed than the into effect.
The idea was to close unprofitable mines and to modernize others. It also called for the
army itself.
Last week, the arms came out of hiding and in subsequent
, u u ^ eventual lay-off of some 7,000 days, the miners have been do-1 m A
ing what comes naturally to them—fighting the government. Immediate cause of the min-1 ers’ revolt was the arrest and exile of leftist mine leader Juan Lechin Oquendo on vaguei charges that he was involved in ■ a Communist plot to overthrow
the government.
The issues were both political
and economic.
Presidential Ambitions
to 8.000 miners and to place them in other occupations such as farming or in public works projects such as road building. The attempted reform, started under Paz, has been contin-
: ued by Barrientos.
The result has oeen near-civil war, with the Communist-led
miners in the forefront.
SALT EFFECT OX ROADS BOSTON (UPI) — Govern-
Lechin, 50, a leader in the
1«52 revolt, has presidential am- ment geologists are investigat-
bitions of his own and has opposed government austerity measures against the heavily feather-bedded and money-los-
ing tin mines.
It was not the first exile for
Lechin.
WASHINGTON Building a house?
(UPI) —
If the answer is yes, you’d better find out about some of the new materials, gadgets and appliances that have recently gone on the market or will. A show of new home products has just opened at the National Housing Center in Washington, D.C. Thirty-one companies are
exhibiting their wares.
Some of the products are so new they're still under development. But the rule is that anything in the show must be on the market by the end of the
year at the latest.
The show will remain open until June 15. So if you're planning a spring trip to the National Capital, better stop by the Housing Center (at 1625 L Srteet, N.W.). Otherwise, ask your architect or builder about some of these new products: —Fir plywood wall paneling with a copper inlay. Half-inch strips of copper occur every
in the wood. Very
ing the winter may seriously affect ground water near ma-
jor roads.
About 100.000 tons of salt were dumped on the state’s
As a veteran member of the highways during the winter. National Revolutionary Move- Tests show that ground water ment he had won election as samples had a chloride content vice president in the regime of not far mrom 250 ppm — the President Victor Paz Estens- limit of chloride content recomsoro. He battled Paz on the mended by the Public Health mina austerity issue and Paz Service for public water supgot him out of the country by plies. naming him ambassador to the Vatican. CHECK WIRING But he returned to break with UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Paz and form his own revolu- (UPI) — An electrical wiring tionary party of the nationalist | system is no better than its left. j poorest part, according to JoWhen Paz fell to a military seph McCurdy, extension agri-
ing the possibility that huge
quantities of salt used on icy f our inches highways in Massachusetts dur- decorative.
—A new siding material that looks and cuts like wood but weathers like brick or rock. This best-of-both-worlds stuff is made of specially-processed wood and asbestos fibers and
revolt last November and former air force chief Lt. Gen. Rene Barrientos Ortuna, 44, took over, Lechin at first gave Barrientos his support but soon
cultural engineer at the Pennsylvania State University. He suggested periodic inspection of the entire system by a qualifeid person.
newest foot-notes
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cement. It’s fire resistant. —A new vertical pattern siding guaranteed never to require a touch of the paint brush. Plywood Panels —Prefinished plywood panels of oak, elm and butternut. They're cut to retain some of the tree's growth patterns and grain. —A fiberglass reinforced bathtub. It has a built-in soap dish, a non-skid bottom and comes in colors. —Vinyl flooring that requires no waxing. —Fire-proof acoustical tile that absorbs two-thirds of the noise striking it. —A free-standing range with a special speed broiler. —A dishwasher that fits under the counter and has a minimum of controls for low-cost houses. —An electrostatic air cleaner that attracts dust particles the way a magnet attracts iron filings. —A built-in oven that cleans itself.
Moore's Shoes West Side of Square
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: John Eli Aker, Greencastle Charles Cole, Greencastle Bruce Collins. Greencastle James Hurst, Greencastle Marjorie A. Kersey, Greencastle Franklin J. Torr, Greencastle Lula B. Jackson. Cloverdale Kent A. Ames, Fillmore Albert Oliver, Clayton Frieda Swim, Brazil Mrs. Martin Kruse and son, Hillsboro
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INI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. OrMncatH*, Ind. Butin*** Phon* Ol 3-5151 Samu*l R. Raridm, PwMishar Norma Hill. G*n. Mgr. Elicabath Raridan. Busin*** Mgr. Jam** B. Z*is, Managing Editor William D. Heep*r, Adv. Mgr. Ent*r*d in Hi* Pott Offic* at Gr**n> castla, Indiana, at Second Clam MaE mattar und*r Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Pricm Hem* Delivery 40c p*r w**k «4fril*d In Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outaid* of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside el Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that by the pow-er of the Holy Spirit you may abound in hope. Romans 15:13. Engines in motor cars need the mechanic's touch to clean spark plugs, put in new’ points and make a few more adjustments for smoother service. Christians need the Master’s hand for a cleansing of worldly ways, so we can be made strong by divine power, and able to master what otherwise would master us. Personal And Local News June 1 is the last day to file claims in the Putnam County Auditor’s Office. Kenneth S. Wagoner, 605 Highwood, returned to his home from the Methodist Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Irene Knoll is a patient in St. Francis Hospital in Indianapolis and will undergo surgery Friday morning. State police reported that a traffic accident occurred on U.S. 40, one-fourth mile east of Manhattan, at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. Trooper Ted Settle was the investigating officer. Brother Paul Godby from Russell Springs, Ky., will begin a series of meetings at Antioch Baptist Church on Monday, May 31, at 7:00. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Morgan and daughters of Dunkirk and Mrs. Richard Seitz, and daughtre of Detroit, Michigan, are spending a few days with Mrs, Walter Williams and Elmo Sw r eet. Greencastle Tile Company reported to Putnam County Sheriff’s Office this morning that five tw’enty-foot lengths of boom-chain had been stolen from the back of one of their trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunn, 8621 Crawfordsville Road, Indianapolis, are the parents of a son, Jeffrey Wayne, born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Jeffrey weighed nine pounds, eight ounces. The Cloverdale Methodist Church vacation church school will be June 14 thru 25, 9:00 to 11:30, ages 3 thru high school. If you would like to enroll your child please call Barbara Mann, Director. Phone 795-4789. Don Fall, manager of Phillips 66 Bulk Plant located just north of Greencastle, reported to the Putnam County Sheriff's office this morning that the plant had been broken into last night but that no losses had been found as yet. Mrs. John J. Vermillion of this city, Mrs. Herschel Campbell of Ladoga, and Mrs. Noble Cox of Fort Wayne, are in Oblong, Illinois today, to attend the memorial services of their sister, Mrs. Altas Lackey. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Cox are former residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader visited Fort Knox, Ky. Saturday, May 22nd. to attend the graduation of Pvt. Wm. Rader from basic training. Bill will go to Dugway Utah for further training in the near future.
Sheinwold On Bridge Consider Whole Hand — Not Just Single Suit By ALFRED SHEEVWOLD It is always dangerous and seldom advantageous to make the opening lead away from an ace against a suit contract. If your opponents are experienced and sensible you should assume that they are not underleading aces on the opening lead when you are declarer. South dealer East-West vulnerable South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A AJ 1076 O K 2 A KQ87 63 WEST EAST A 1076532 A K8 v 2 ^ 8 5 A, 0 J 8 7 5 O A Q 9 3 A A 5 A J 1094 SOUTH A Q 94 AKQJ94 O 1064
* 2
West North Fast Pass 2 A Pass Pass 4 V All Past
In Memory
Business Meeting iHeld By Sorority
South
1
2 V
In loving memory of James C. Brewster, who passed away one year ago, May 27, 1964. One year has come and gone since that sad day. When one we loved so was called away. But the love and sweet memory we hold for you, Dad, Will never fade away. The shock was so sudden, the pain so severe. Little we knew such grief was near. The pearly gates opened a gentle voice said come; And the farewells unspoken He gently entered Home. Only those who have lost Can tell the pain of parting Without farewells. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to face the grief And courage to stand the blow But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. Sadly missed by Wife
Opening lead — Q J
When West leads the five of diamonds, South should assume that Blast has the ace. Hence there can be no advantage in playing dummy’s king. When the hand was played South considered only the diamonds. His only chance to win a diamond trick was to play the king at once, and he did so without considering the effect of this play on the hand as a whole. East won with the ace of diamonds and reflected that South surely would have played dummy’s low diamond if he held the jack. West was marked with the jack of diamonds, and East returned a low diamond to let his partner win the trick. EASILY READ West was surprised to win the second trick but recovered f ’ ’ his surprise in time to read what was going on. Clearly, iua partner had led low from the queen of diamonds because it was important for West to do something that East could not do for himself. West returned a spade, exactly as his partner had hoped and expected. Now declarer had to lose a spade as well as two diamonds and a club, and the contract was doomed. South makes the contract easily if he plays the low diamond from dummy at the first trick. East must win the diamond tricks and cannot get his partner in to lead through the ace of spades. East would lose his spade trick if he led spades from his side of the table. South has time to draw trumps and lead the singleton club. If West takes the ace of clubs, declarer can later discard two spades on dummy's high clubs; and if West fails to take the ace of clubs declarer can afford to lose a spade trick. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade 10 7 6 5 3 2 Heart 2 Diamond J 8 7 5 Club A 5. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Do not make a shutout bid on a very weak six-card suit.
Baker Accuser Charges Slander
The business meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held Tuesday evening, May 25, in the social room of the Greencastle Savings A Loan Building. President Romilda Hamontre conducted the opening ritual. After the roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, and the treasurer’s report given. A committee comprised of Susan Shuee, Chairman; Helen Pierce, Doris MicMill&n, and Dixie Compton was appointed to make the initial plans for the booth at the Fair on the Square to be held in September. Peg Walker, Chairman; Ann Mae, and Mary Anne Trail were appointed to serve on the float
committee.
The County Fair stand was discussed and the committee to further plan action on this project included: Lana Beck, Chairman; Ruth Hartman, Mary Allen and Sarah Collins. A report on the convention in Indianapolis was given by the girls who attended, and they all agreed it was one of the very best. The social scrapbook won fifth place, and the educational scrapbook was awarded third place in state competition. A full report on the calendar sales was given. The presentation of the money to the hospital will be made at the time the calendars are delivered. President Romilda Hamontre announced her working and
A Local Teenager's View Janet Staub As long as credit should ba given where credit is due it may as well be heaped upon the Greencastle Junior High School’s great Red and Blue Revue. The Red and Blue Revue was something like a talent show, with real talent. Unlike some shows of that kind it was real neat. Each performer knew their spot and from where I was sitting it looked as if they were in it. The short sketches kept the audience on their toes trying to figure out what would happen. The music was of one kind with one word that describes it well —GREAT. The individual acts were tremendous. It is very hard to believe that these performers are amateurs. The cast did a lot of practice, practice and more practice which really paid off. Even the very clever programs were printed at J.H.S. As we were leaving we heard the shouts of some happy performer “just wait till next year.”
WASHINGTON UPI — The chief accuser in the Senate’s Bobby Baker investigation claims that the Johnson admin-
istration has mounted a “dia- service committees for the com-
bolically clever” campaign to slander him in order to take the legal heat off Baker. “Instead of prosecuting Ba-
ing year: Educational, Joyce Crandall; Program Director, Janice Barnett; Publicity Director, Darlene Nevins; Parlia-
ker, they are actually making mentarian, Lana Beck; Ways
a national hero of him,” charged Sen. John J. Williams, KDel., Wednesday. But, he said, “I am determined that it is not going to be covered up—I don’t think it could be covered up even if we wanted to. There’s more and more interesting developments
to come.”
Williams’ accusations were included in a speech before the Senate and they centered on an as yet unpublished draft of the Senate Rules Committee’s re-
& Means, Barbara Drew, Ann Hazlett, and Peg Walker; Social, Ann DeVylder and Flo Morrison. Jonquil Girl, Sarah Collins; Rushing, Helen Pierce and Susan Shuee; Scrapbook, Ann Mae and Virginia Pattison; Historian, Doris McMillan; Philanthropic, Ruth Hartman and Dixie Compton.
DASHBOARD PADDING
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Padded dashboards, available only
P ° rt .. 0n A tS ._ l0ng ' rUnning Baker in luxury autos a few year, ago,
will be included in about 60 per cent of all cars manufactured by Detroit in 1965, according to a major foam padding producer. This represents a 20 per cent j increase in crash pad use over the 1964 level, Goodyear's Foam Products Division says. “All the new luxury models will have safety padding, and 30 to 40 per cent of 1965 lower priced cars will include padded dashes.”
investigation.
He charged that the report was part of a campaign of criticism aimed at his conduct during the investigation of the former Senate aide’s affairs j and was designed to raise questions in the minds of federal grand jurors now considered Baker's myriad business deals. Williams labeled the report “one of the most damnable attempts at character assassination in the history of the U.S.
Senate.”
“Why is the administration so intent on mriticizing me?” he asked, then answered his
own question: “They
perate.
“The decision has been made by the Great Society hierarchy that John Williams must be stopped. They are determined to save Bobby Baker from prosecution at all costs . . . and
Jet Downed In North Viet Ham SAIGON UPI—A U.S. Navy Crusader jet was shot down over North Viet Nam today and the pilot presumably killed, a spokesman for U.S. military headquarters reported. Two other Americans were killed Wednesday in ground fighting in South Viet Nam. In announcing the loss of the Navy jet, the spokesman revealed that destroyers of the U.S. Seventh Fleet had bombarded Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam for the
first time.
The downed navy plane was one of more thin 60 American and South Vietnamese aircraft which attacked North Vietnamese highway bridges and military barracks in a daylong series of raids. The spokesman said the Crusader was hit as U.S. Ntvy planes flew through heavy anti-aircraft fire in a strike againsta railroad yard at Vinl* about 140 miles south of Hanoi. It was the second consecutive day of air attacks against Vinh. The plane crashed into the target area and the pilot did not eject from the cockpit, the spokesman said. The disclosure that American destroyers are being used against Communist guerrillas was apparently forced by the death of a U.S. Navy seaman killed in an accident aboard the
AISLE STYLE
NEW YORK (UPI) — Tall | destroyer Somers last Friday
bries can go in for wedding gowns with full skirts, but the
are des-1 s ^ ort 8^ rl should look for a gown
with a controlled or bell sil-
houette.
Short brides also should consider short, or three-quarter sleeve lengths that will help give
ON WHEELS NEW YORK (UPI)—Nothing rolls like a ball — or is it a wheel? From a teenager with his first “wheels” (translation: car) to Mr. Average Homeowner with his lawnmower, snow blower and barbecue grill, the nation is definitely moving on, by or with wheels. Amerace Corporation predicts a steady rise in wheeled products for lawns and home care. For these markets, the company makes ; linear polyethylene w h e e 1 s , | which it says are lighter in weight than steel, but stronger in impact and crush tests.
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The spokesman said the sail-
or, Seaman Jimmy C. Stinnett of Cartersville, Va., was killed when the muzzle of a five-inch gun exploded during bombardment of a Viet Cong stronghold
in Binh Thuan Province. American destroyers have
fired a total of six missoins
an illusion of height. A tall girl „ . . ^ will look mor. graceful If The aga ‘" St V ‘ et C ° nK Ur *' t ’
chooses long slevees.
RAISIN’ ENERGY NEW YORK (UPI)—It’s true what they say about raisins providing quick energy. They contain 70 per cent natural fruit, sugar, vitamin A, thiamin, riboflavin, iron, calcium and copper, says the California Raisin Advisory Board.
three South Vietnamese provinces, the spokesman said.
Not Frightened WASHINGTON UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has served notice on Russia and Red China that the United States will not be frightened out of Viet Nam by threats of a wider was in Asia.
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ASCENSION THURSDAY Today is Ascension Thursday at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Holy Day of Obligation. Masses at 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Marriage License Steven Lee Littrell, barber, City, and Bertha Ann Bridges, at home, Bainbridge.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Anne Louise Lear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lear, 6 , years old May 27 th.
DANCE Greencastle 4-H Building, Fairgrounds Friday, May 28th 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by JEANNE and the RAGS Admission 75c
MEMORIAL FLOWERS Artificial Wreaths & Bouquets 2 69 3 49 up t« 7 89 GERANIUMS 49c & 99c
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