The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1965 — Page 3
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Mansfield Speaks Fi , ve Do,,ar Bil1 c s c«L* Clears Conscience
Vll Senate ttniCS ; Hartford city. ind. upi
WASHINGTON UPI - Sen-l_ An anonymous
*te Democratic Leader Mike Kansfield said today tJhe leadership selections for a six-mem-ber Senate ethics committee Were in the hands of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Mansfield said he and GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen made the choices before March
Florida wo-
( man has mailed a 15 bill to the I Hartford City Chamber of Commerce to clear her conscience i of taking “a couple of apples”
here 50 years ago.
The woman, writing friom Daytona Beach, Fla., and signj mg her letter with the initials
4. but deliberately withheld the; " D - M / K ’’ explained that she | County was host to
recommendations until the final 1 an ' soother young a y ° report urns filed on the Senate s that ‘ lm<! had he "* d Ulem -
selves to apples on display at
4-H CLUB
Bobby Baker investigation. The report was submitted Wednesday and Mansfield told the Senate the six names were given to Humphrey this morning. Humphrey told a reporter he did not plan to announce the
appointments today.
The special committee to police the conduct of senators and their employes was authorized
almost a year ago.
a Hartford City Fall Festical in 1914 and 1915. “This has bothered me for a long time,” the doman wrote ‘ and to get it off my conscience I am enclosing $5 which you will please put in some fund for community welfare.” Glen Maple, executive secretary of the Chamber, deposited the money in the local Fund.
Soviets Launch 70th Cosmo Series MOSCOW UPI — Soviet scientists today launched the 70th in their series of unmanned “cosChina would “bring Russia into I mos” satellites aimed at gatherthe war immediately” and So-; ing data for a manned outer viet fighting would not be con- space flight, fined to Southeast Asia. I Scientific equipment aboard In such a case, Morse said. Cosmos 70 is “functioning nor-
Senator Morse Says "No Victor of War" WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., told the Senate today that U. S. bombing of Hanoi and Red
“a third world war will be on ... a war from which there will come no victor.” Morse, renewing his attacks on U. S. policies, said: “If we have learned anything yet from the war in Viet Nam, it is that the Uuited States, acting as one, cannot end the war.”
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROJRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues. r Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Sovlfi JedcMM 4 Sunset Drive Phene Ol 3-5114
mally,” the news agency Tass announced. The Tass announcement of the cosmos launching followed reports from the Bochum observatory in Germany that signals fro mspace indicated two satellites — possibly manned — had been launched in the Soviet I Union. The Bochum report touched off a morning of speculation in | Moscow. But Soviet officials said they had no news of a new manned space shot.
Putnam County 4-H’ers brought the county more honors in the North-Southwest District 4-H Judging Activity. Putnam
the other
counties in the district for the contest which was held in the Senior High School on Thurs-
day, July 1.
There were two contests, Electric and Clothing. Each county was allowed four contestants in each contest. Allan Sutherlin of Marion township placed third in the Electric Contest and will be one of four from the district to enter the State Contest. Sandy Sibbitt of North Putnam (Floyd) was named second alternate. In the Clothing Contest, Nancy McGaughey of North Putnam (Russellville) won first place. She too, will be one of four contestants from the district to participate in the State I Contest. Pam Price of Clover- ; dale was named second alter-
| nate.
Other Putnam County par- ! ticipants were Carolyn Smith : and Phyllis Mandleco of North Putnam. Dick McFarland and Janet Lucas. Assisting with the contests were — Elizabeth McClure of Greencastle 4-H Clubs, | Mrs. Bernice Stew r ard of North j Putnam 4-H Clubs, Mrs. Dottie Buechler of Indiana Public Service Company, Marynel Haseman, apprentice agent, and Mrs. Katherine S. Brenner, county extension agent in home economics.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, July 2, 1965
Yugoslavians May Attend Meetings MOSCOW UPI — For the first time in years, Yugoslavia may be willing to attend meetings of groups of the world's Communist parties. Western observers in Moscow today read this interpretation into a joint Soviet-Yugolslav communique issued Thursday at th« conclusion of Yugoslav President Tito's two week visit to Russia. They said it could hold implications for the future of the Sino-Soviet struggle. In the communique, Tito agreed on the need for “comradely discussions” among all Communist parties “on the most vital problems of the day and their solution on the basis of Marxism-Leninism and socialist internationalism.” Russia called an international conference of 19 Communist parties in Moscow last March, apparently to lay the groundwork for ousting Red China from the world Communist
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movement. Yugoslavia, which has Ignored similar conferences since 1957, was not invited to t h • March meeting and did not attend it. The Moscow conference ended in agreement to hold occasional i “consultative” meetings to be followed eventually by a world Communist summit conference. The observers said yesterday’s communique indicated Tito now may be willing to join in the “consultative” meetings. They said if that is true, the Kremlin may have w r on a new convert to its reported plans to take decisive action against Red China.
HAD TO WIN HOUSTON (UPI) —Carl Capers, an 18-year-old Aldine Future Farmers member, made sure he would win something in the annual livestock show. Capers entered a chicken, a horse, a breeding beef animal, 1 an 847-pound Angus steer and ! a dairy cow. His steer was named grand champion.
Public Service Indiana employees from Greencastle visited general headquarters at Plainfield this week to learn how the automated billing system works. Jerrell Simmons, left, supervisor of machine accounting, explains that electronic data processing computer equipment needs correct infromation which is provided by field personnel. Left to right: Simmons, Kenneth J. Byrd, and John S. Tague. The orientation program will also aid the employees of the investor-owned utility to answer customer questions on billing procedures.
NOT VERY DRY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — ! There was enough vermouth sold in America last year to make 4- billion six-to-one mar- ( tinis, statistics of the Wine InI stitute disclose.
is transition time! ONLY A /core// FITS UKE A KORELL
Corn; Soybeans Growing Fast LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPI — Indiana's com and soybean crops are growing fast despite a recent soil moisture shortage and both are averaging taller than last year and the fiveyear average. Robert E. Straszheim. agricultural statistician at Purdue, reported in his weekly crop report that com height averaged 22 inches by last weekend, 3 inches above last year and 4 inches higher than the five-year average. Straszheim said soybeans averaged 8 inches tall, an inch above last year and the fiveyear average. The report said soil moisture supplies continued a downward trend. The report, however, did not reflect moderate to heavy rain which fell over much of the driest area of the state this week. “Combining of wheat is about on a par with a year earlier, with 10 per cent of the crop harvested,” the report said. “Combining of wheat and other small grain continues to be largely confined to the southern counties. “About 25 per cent of the barley has been harvested compared with 20 per cent last year. The usual is 45 per cent. Rye harvest is 20 per cent complete compared with 15 per cent last year and 25 per cent for usual. “Oats harvest, while well along in a few southern counties, has not yet begun in most areas. The second cutting of alfalfa has was 10 per cent j complete by the weekend. This is about the same as a year earlier and average.”
Woman Admits Child Neglect PORTLAND, Ind. UPI — Jay County authorities today awaited the results of an autopsy report before deciding the nature of charges to be filed against a mitted placing her new-born child in a trash can. Authorities said the woman told them she gave birth to the child alone at home Monday and then placed it in the trash can the next day. She told police “I don’t know why I did it.” The case somewhat paralleled that of an Indianapolis woman who also placed her child in a trash can the day after it was bom earlier this week. However, the child in the Indianapolis was alive when found. Its mother has been held on a preliminary charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The baby here was dead when a neighbor found it Wednesday and authorities said it apparently was bom dead. Dr. R. E. Shenk, Jay County coroner who ordered the autopsy, said his
preliminary findings indicated the child was stillborn. Prosecutor John Resler said if the autopsy bears out the belief the child was born dead he will charge the mother only with violation of the city’s burial regulations. The woman, wife of a serviceman, is the mother of three other children, the oldest 6 years old.
World Council of Christian Education and Sunday School Association. The Rev. Mould, who is scheduled to take office Jan 1, 1966, will succeed the Rev. Nelson Chappel of New York City, who retires Dec. 31 after 12 years as WCCE head. The Rev. Mould is an ordained minister of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
Pres. Johnson Orders Speed-Up WASHINGTON UPI —PresiI dent Johnson today ordered a , speedup in the U. S. program to i develop a commercial supersonic jet airliner At a White House ceremony I to swear in Gen. William F. j McKee as federal aviation adj ministrator, Johnson announced that he had approved a step-ped-up 18-month phase in design efforts.
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BUSINESS AS USUAL—A South Viet Nam farmer goes on working near Da Nang while United States and South Viet Nam soldiers stand by.
APPOINTMENT NEW YORK (UPI) — The Rev. Ralph Norman Mould of Philadelphia, Pa., has been named general secretary of the
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FORMER STAR DEAD—Mary Boland, stage and screen star whose career spanned more than half a century, died of natural causes in her hotel apartment in New York. She was 80.
PUBLIC MEETING ON “Recreation For You” SPEAKER WILLIAM C. KELLY RECREATION DIRECTOR SALEM, IND.
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NOTICE The members of WINDY HILL COUNTRY CLUB will fire their annual FIREWORKS DISPLAY at DUSK, Sunday JULY 4th
Due to our large membership, only current dues paying members will be admitted on Windy Hill Grounds. All Fireworks Will Be In The Air Non members wishing to be close may park in the 4-H grounds and, as usual, the Indiana State Police will be present to assist traffic. The Greencastle Fire Department will also be present in case of extreme dry weather conditions. The fireworks committee hopes the entire public will enjoy the largest aerial display ever by WINDY. HILL. Windy Hill Fireworks Committee FOR MEMBERS ONLY BUFFET DINNER will be served on SUNDAY, JULY 4th, from 3 to 7 P.M. ADULTS $1.75. Children under 12, $1.