The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, July 6,1965

French Ambassador Trys To Trouble Johnson's Intervention In Dominica CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. lithic character, that the young UPI — French Ambassador nationalism of under-developed

Brownsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and sons. Miss Loretta Hickman is visiting her brother, Dale Hickman, and family in Anderson.

months with her daughter. j Miss Paula Lydick of PlainDrake Pruitt of Austin, Tex., field has been visiting her is visiting his grandparents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Pruitt. >. Lydick.

Sunday, June 27, dinner

The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet July 7 with Mrs. Icy

Bridges.

Herve Alphand Monday took an apparent swipe at President Johnson's intervention in the revolt in the Dominican Republic.

countries resorts to state capitalism under very diversified forms which they consider, rightly or wrongly, as being the only solution to their economic

“One can say. so as to justify problems?” Alphand said, intervention in the affairs of an- “We do not see why or by other country that it is neces- what virtue of what principle or sary in order to fight against interest we should not accept what one calls “international the form that they wish to give

Jake and Charley Shaw observed their birthdays Thurs-

day night as guests at a supper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; have been visiting their son, Bob Jones and family. Other Donald Beaman, and family in guests were Mrs. Lilly Shaw Colorado,

and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones. Max West spent the week end at home. He has been working in New York for the last eight

weeks.

June

guests of Mrs. Ruth Smith were Mrs. Mabel Huskey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hapenny and son, Mike, and daughter, Annette, all of Brazil. Ronald Jordon of Indianap- ! olis visited Mrs. Ruth Smith Tuesday.

ternoon, July 7, with Mrs. Lora i Pickett. Circle 1 VV.S.C.S. will meet July 8, 7:30 at the Methodist

Recreation Building. Rev Charles Stantz will bring the lesson. Faith Circle W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday morning, July 13,

at the Recreation Building. The Fillmore Garden Club will have a picnic Friday, July 9, at Robe-Ann Park.

communism,” Alphand said. He was delivering an Independence Day address at the

1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lyetta Await ; and family in Camri, 111., and

„ ^ 4 v „ J attended- the annual campers Shirley Wilson at New

Mrs. Daisy Yongerman, Mr. I meeting m Kentucky. j vi]le

Mrs. Edith McKamey returned home Wednesday from a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.

to their own institutions,” he added. Alphand said that newly inde-

Jefferson Memorial Foundation pendent countries must be left here today. to themselves to “undergo the “As far as we are concerned,” harsh experience of newly ache continued, “we do not ap- quired freedom, prove of Marx’s doctrine, or of “Any interference cannot but any totalitarian regime,” he delay the time of maturity for said. the developing nations, extend “However, how could we not the evils it claims to remove or recognize that communism has j to cure, and create parallel inno longer a universal and mono- terferences,” he added.

Fillmore News

ter, Judy Parsons, in the Brownsburg Christian Church. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Leon Parson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw at

tended the wedding Saturday, ! Mrs Amy Buis spent July 3rd. of their granddaugh- through Thursday in

and Mrs. Richard Lineberry and children of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Friday afternoon to visit Indiana relatives. Mrs. Youngerman intends to remain for

several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storms and Mrs. Zora Storms are visiting Mrs. Mildred Cooper and family in Idaho. Mrs. Zora Storms intends to spend several

SOPHIA LOREN IN COURT ROME UPI — The bigamy case against actress Sophia Loren and her husband, producer Carlo Ponti, finally went to court today.

Tracy Williamson left Sunday, June 27, for a vacation in Missouri.

The Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday aft-

YOU'RE TELLING ME! — ■ ■ ly WILLIAM RITT - Central Press Writer

BEING observed this year is the 100th anniversary of the conquest of the Matterhorn, mightiest of Alpine peaks. 1865 is a long time ago, but climbers still don't regard that mountain as a molehill. ! ! !

in a poultry magazine. Gosh!— just the opposite of us human

beings! ! ! !

An old tinier, says Grandpappy Jenkins, is a fellow who can remember when all we had to worry about was whether

The court met for 15 minutes and then set the next hearing

for the case on Oct. 21.

At this writing no less than flying saucers ivere real or not.

five big league ball players have hit exactly IS home runs this season. And some folk still insist that's an unlucky number!

! ! !

Neither defendant showed up

Betchd' Dollar Dennis happily reports he had a bet on that $14.40 winning horse. One Cent Sale. Proved quite a bargain.

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for what promised to be a lone; _ ... series of hearings Both Miss The average fowl loses be ’ senes of ftearings. Both Miss 15 and 20 per cent of its Loren and Ponti are in England wel&ht after it has been making a movie and they U'ere dressed, according to an article

represented today by their at

tomeys.

t I

Jupiter has 11 moons, Saturn nine and even Mars has two, we read. Looks as though us Earthlings may have gotten gypped.

i r i

The aristocratic ancient Romans took such a small view of beer, declares an historian, that they regarded it as a drink fit only for barbarians. That las! word, no doubt, was pronounced beerbarrelians.

r*\ a Cessation of warfare between South ant j North brought resumption of work on projects that were to bring Atlantic and Pacific coasts closer together figuratively, and penetrate the Atlantic with instantaneous communications. July 1865, laying of trackage of Union Pacific R.R. was begun at Omaha, 20 years after Asa Whitney petitioned Congress for grants of public land 60 miles wide from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast for a railroad. The New Yorker promised the railway would promote trade with China. Other promoters incorporated the Union Pacific Company in 1862 to build westward from Omaha to link up with the Central Pacific R.R. that was to stretch from Oakland,

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* VectiitKi 1865

Calif., eastward. An historic race of construction crews in plans of each railway company to intrude into the territory of the other, brought an act of Congress fixing the meeting place at Promontory Point, Utah. The rails were were to be linked together in May, 1869, and continuous transcontinental travel made possible. The same month, July, 1865, the Initial U.P. rail ■was laid, the steamship Great Eastern chartered by Cyrus Field and associates, started playing out cable in the Atlantic to replace the strand that broke in 1858, three weeks after President Buchanan and Queen Victoria had exchanged messages of congratulation on opening of transoceanic telegraph communications between the two nations. —CLARK KINNAIRD [«—] Eastern artist’s imaginative representation of Union Pacific R.R. trackage being laid. Steam locomotives shoved, not pulled, flat-cars carrying wooden ties and rails that specialist gangs put on grades prepared by other gangs. Drawing from Harper’s Weekly, N.Y.)

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

... ,.—

The purpose of today’s court session was only to read the j charges.

RAINMAKERS—Black Cloud (Elton Green, 75, Niagara Falls, N.Y.) and Princess Maid of the Mist (Claudia Miller, 19) look happy at the World’s Fair in New York after his appeal to the Great Spirit for rain for the drought-parched region. The shower came half an hour after Black Cloud’s "Ta-Rah-Yeh-Wa-Key—Great Spirit . etc.

CALLAS SINGS ANYHOW LONDON UPI — Soprano Maria Callas defied doctor’s orders Monday night and sang La Tosca for Queen Elizabeth and a capacity audience at the Covent Garden Opera House. It was her first performance in a month. Miss Callas received 11 curtain calls and a standing ovation. The Brooklyn born diva walked off the stage midway through a Paris appearance last month because she was tired. She took a rest cruise on the Mediterranean Sea aboard the yacht owned by millionaire Aristotle Onassia. The unpredictable singer was scheduled to give four Tosca performances here, but cancelled three. Monday night’s show was a benefit for the Royal Opera House Benevolent Fund.

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