The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1965 — Page 4

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Juna 18, 1965

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE R. !., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY - DOUBLE FEATURE - Batta Davis, Olivia da Havaland Joseph Cotton in "HUSH, HUSH SWEET CHARLOTH" and Rory Calhoun, Rod Cam or on "THE GUN HAWK" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - DOUBLE FEATURE - Gregory Pock, Diane Baker "MIRAGE" and James Darren, Pamelia Tiffin Doug McClure, Joanio Sommers "THE LIVELY SET" (Color)

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Jet. 40*43 TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY George Maharis, Richard Basehart Anne Francis, Dana Andrews in “THE SATAN BUG” Mas YUl BRYNNER in “INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER”

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 3A A 43 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" (Color) (First Thno at Regular Prices) Phis A 3 STOOGE LAFF RIOT SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Rock Hudson, Gina LoHobrif Ida "STRANGE BEDFELLOWS (Color) Keir Dullea, Jack Warden "THE THIN RED LINE"

RECORDS SPENCER DRIVE-IN THEATRE S. ON 43 AT *7 NOW THRU SATURDAY "P .T. BOAT IBP" Jerry Lewis in "PATSYSUN. - "BIKINI BEACH" and "KITTEN WITH WHIP"

Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI — A rose by any other name . . . might make the difference on a movie marquee. For instance, how would the billing look if the picture starred Roy Fitzgerald and Doris Kappelhoff. Nothing, But under their pseudonyms of Rock Hud-

Ifnlide WASHINGTON i* c

MARCH OF EVENTS’

U.S., RUSSIAN SPACE PROGRESS ABOUT EVEN

EXCHANGE OF DATA NOW SEEN MUTUALLY HELPFUL

We’ue matched the Russians

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer XTrASHINGTON—AH Americans are proud of our astronauts’ W achievements and all of the rest of the world should be. We all, likewise, should laud Soviet accomplishments in this

area.

As man moves across the threshold into space there Is the opportunity and the need for a pooling of knowledge and experience that should transcend national or ideo-

logical boundaries.

Unfortunately, hostility between the West and the East has largely inhibited such an information exchange. Spatial accomplishments of each faction have been marked by a reticence to disclose any more about scientific and technical progress than has been absolutely necessary to keep its own popula-

tions informed.

In the case of the Russians, disclosures

have been more minimal than those of the U. S. If this drift of attitude should continue. It almost inevitably will lead to further reluctance of disclosure on the part of the

American space program managers. Were it not for the military potential in

apace exploration it would be a promising field of co-operation between the rival world factions. Both

sides could benefit greatly.

With the latest success of the U. S. Gemini program, there has been ample demonstration that the American and Russian programs are roughly at the same stage of development. Under these conditions, each side would have virtually nothing to lose and everything to gain by trying for an information exchange

program. • a a a

• VOICES FROM THE GRAVE—Senators and members of Congress value their mail and try to use it as a guide to how they should vote on important issues. But quite often they can be led astray. Take Sen. Joseph Tydings of Maryland. In recent weeks he has received more than 10,000 printed forms taking him to task for supporting the administration's Medicare program instead of the alternative favored by the American Medical Association. Tydings prepared a two-page letter explaining his stand and began to mail it out to the signers of the printed forms. Out of the first 350 replies to leave his office 72 were returned by the Post Office marked "no such street,” "no such street number,” "addressee unknown,” and "deceased.” Now. the Maryland senator is somewhat less disturbed by those 10.000 mailings. He’s convinced that they represent the beliefs of fewer than 10,000 Maryland voters.

a a e a

• NO PREACHING, PLEASE—Sen. Philip A Hart, D-Mich„ Is fully aware of his tendency to "preach” on matters in which he becomes deeply involved. He knows he has a tendency to be overbearing in this regard and therefore tries not to do it. Recently, in a letter to his constitutents he got on the subject

of water pollution. Knowing quite a lot about the matter, he carried on for some length, warning that “We must live beside these waters —clean or dirty—for all of the future.” Then, realizing that he had slipped away from his promise to himself, he added another sen-

tence: "Excuse me. I’d promised not to preach.” Apparently, he thought what he had written was so worthwhile that it was better to let it stand and apologize for it than to change it.

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son and Doris Day they are boxoffice darlings. Or how about Joseph Levitch and Bemie Schwartz who are co-starring in “Boeing, Boeing” You know them as Jerry Lewis and Tony Cuitis. Traditionally, actors and actresses have changed their names for a variety of reasons. In the old days it was to overcome prejudices against foreign sounding surnames. Some switched to add glamor: Hedy Lamarr, for instance. Her real name was Kiaeler. They also wanted handles easily remembered and pronounced by the movie-going public. It was understandable, therefore, that Kirk Douglas would lose Issur Danielovitch. A residual benefit developed with name changes. Whenever a star was arrested, divorced or married under his real name, chances were the facto would not come to light. At least not immediately. If Troy Donahue were to take out a wedding license under his given name, Merle Johnson, who would know or care until he wanted the news made public. But in recent years the foreign invasion has changed the name game. German and Italian stars have refused to latch onto Anglo-Saxon monickers. If a man named Horst Buch- 1 holz can become a star, everybody has a chance. Horst, however, is dropping one “h” from the middle of his last name. Gina Lollobrigida’s name became an asset. Once you heard it you never forgot it. And Maximilian Schell won an oscar with a name that would almost certainly have been changed by the studio moguls a generation ago.

Colorado Hard Hit By Floods DENVER UPI — Flood water* triggered by pounding rain* In the mountains and foothills rushed Into low-lying residential area* of southeast Colorado today, bursting small dams, smashing bridges and shoving homes off their founda-

tions.

An emergency flight of five helicopters was shuttling straded residents to high lands near Ellieott, Raymond and Foun, tain, not far from Colorado Springe. A spokesman at Ft. Carson Army base where the aircraft were based said the pilots were plucking persons off of rooftops and bridges. It was the third consecutive day of serious flooding in Colorado. A tornado swept through Fountain earlier Thursday, 25 miles from where previous twisters had set off 20-foot flood crests on the South Platte River Wednesday, causing the worst natural disaster in Denver history. There was no flooding in the Denver area today as the waters of the surging Platte began to recede. All residents at Ellieott w'ere asked to light fires or turn on their car lights to guide the aircraft on their night missions. Hie--spokesman said some persons were lifted to higher grounds. Others were ' flown back to Ft. Carson and then taken to Colorado Springs.

Court Upholds Man's Sentence INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court, acting on a technicality, Thursday up- i held the manslaughter convic-! tion of a driver who maintained • state police tested the alcohol 1 content of his blood illegaly. j The court ruled that Paul A. | Hutton objected too late to the ; test since the objection first | appeared in his appeal and not in the record of his trial in Marion County Criminal Court. The high court did not go Into the question of the legality of blood tests for suspected

drunken drivers.

Hutton was sentenced to 2-21 years in prison in connection wdth the 1963 traffic death near Indianapolis of Mrs. Marjorie L. Harris, Zionsville. Police testified at his trial that he did not object when they asked him to submit to a blood test for alcohol after the collision on Indiana 100. Mrs. Harris was killed when Hutton's truck collided with her car.

Bayh To Ask Project Funds WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said Thursday he plans to ask the Senate Appropiriations Committee to include planning money for at least one of four proposed Indiand reservoir projects when it considers the Public Works Bill for 1966. Bayh said he will also request the committee to approve $70,000 for planning of t h e Greenfield levy at Terre Haute, similar to the Warsleigh project i near Indianapolis that has reI ceived House approval. Bayh said granting of funds for one of the four planned resI ervoirs — Patoka, Clifty Creek, Lafayette and Big Pine — will enable Indiana to continue its program of starting work on one reservoir each year.

hlgs in the 80s and overnight lows mostly in the 60s. No heatwave was in prospect as summer approached. The weekend will be mostly fair and sunny, with temperatures ranging from the 70s to the low 80s and overnight low's ranging from the mid-40s to the mid-50s. The extended outlook called for less than one-tenth of an

inch precipitation in scattered showers “about’ Tuesday m Wednesday.” 4. Highs Thursday ranged from 73 at South Bend to 80 at Evansville and Louisville and overnight low* skidded to 47 at South Bend and Lafayette. It was 48 at Fort Wayne, a record low' for this date there. The previous low of 49 stood since 1950.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Transfer Copters BUNKER HILL AIR FORCE BASE UPI — A detachment of Air Force helicopters will be transferred here from Maxwell AFB in Alabama, it was announced today. The detachment from the Eastern Air Rescue Center consists of 5 officers and 8 airmen equipped with HH43B Huskie ’copters, a type used for crashrescue operations. The detachment transfer is scheduled to be completed by Sept. 1.

No Rain Seen Until Tuesday By United Frets International Those late week show ers predicted by the weatherman failed to materialize and what’s more, the latest indications are only skimpy rain may hit the Hoosier state — none before about Tuesday. Pleasant conditions were expected to continue well into next week, based on today's five-day forecast for the period ending Wednesday. Temperatures will average near normal north to about three degrees below normal south. That means day-time

ACROSS 1-Total 4- Yeung salmon 5- Heroins of “Lohen. grin" IZ-Falsehor' 13- Great 14- Dispei 15- Climl 17-Prep 19- Spani. . article 20- Coin 21- Writing im« plement 22- Girl's name 23- Greatly pleased 24- Evergreen tree 25- Drege 26- Worthleet leaving 27- Mountain pass 28- Three-toad slotha 29- Road (abbr.) 30- Introductory performance 32-College degree (abbr.) 34- Body of water 35- Peer Gynt'e mother 36- Strike 37- Quarrel 39- Ex let 40- Healthy 41- Shallow vessel 42- Abstract being 43- Spheroid 44- Conjunction 45- Sea eaglo 44-Expert 48-Former Ruseian ruler 50-Mountain! of Europe 52- Greek letter 53- Lamprey* 54- Fat of awin* 55- Medal for bravery (abbr.) DOWN 1-A state (abbr.)

2- Dlaaanaion 3- Fairly good 4- Shut up B-Skill B-A state (abbr.) 7- Allude 8- Be mistaken 9- BeholdI 10- Dressed skin 11- Book gf maps 16-Finish 18-Prepoeition 21- Concrete supports 22- Roman bronxo 23- Preposition 24- Ensmy 25- Fslsehoed 27- Sob 28- Fruit drink 30- Stroke 31- Employ 32- Soldisra' quarters S3-Devoured

Anawer to Yootorday** Runic

HraB E3SWB nriQB BOH □hsh nttua gan aasagaumg aaaas caaara ma raiia bobb [Dills mss □□an® an ldhej tana he BQEJQH Rail nmora aaB aa raaaa snaas snniaQiaHHH ana asofs H@flo nma rdunm huh

84- Prohibit 36-Stopped S7-Freshet 38- Out of date 39- Cancel 40- Possesses 42-T*utonie deity

43-Hairless 45- Bitter vetcB 46- Deface 47- Male aheep 49-Man’a nlcke name 81-Sun god

United Feature Syndicate,

WOMEN OFAMERICA! MAS HUSBANDS 10 THE FORD DEALER

Preaching—

Or Point Making?

AMERICAN LEGION Saturday, June 19 MEET OUR NEW COMMANDER H. "DOC" DUNN COCKTAIL HOUR 9-10 P.M.

Rescued At Sea WASHINGTON UPI — Four crew members of the two B52 bombers which collided during Thursday’s bombing mission over South Viet Nam have been picked up at sea, the Defense Department announced today. The body of another crew member was recovered and seven more w r ere listed as missing a Pentagon spokesman said. The spokesman identified the dead crewman as the pilot of one of the aircraft, Capt. Joe C. Robertson.

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