The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1965 — Page 3

— 1 • . ^

Welcomed Rainfall Brings Crop Relief ; INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Rain , Tomato growers have conIn most of the state enhanced' trolled weed growth with cehm-

prospecta for good crops last week, the weekly Farm Labor Bulletin said. The bulletin, isued by the Farm Labor Service of the Indiana State Employment Service, said labor supply and demand are in balance generally except in the South Bend area where 50 workers were needed late last week. More than 1,800 out-of-area workers were on duty around the state last week. The shortage is expected to Increase to 150 within two weeks,” the report said. The crop report by areas: Gary—Area still needs rain. Fresh market vegatables provide cheif seasonal labor activity. Logansport — Some needed rain fell during week. Muck crops running a few days late.

icals ment.

and mechanical equip-

South Bend-Need pickle pickers and hoe hands. Rains last week combined with warm weather caused rapid growth of all crops, especially pickles and fresh market vegetables. Muck crop weeding continued to pick up in momentum after rains. Lafayette— Workers enf^loyed in weeding tomato, com and soybean fields. Seed corn detasseling will probably start about July 12. Anderson—Pea pack completed. Rains improved tomato outlook. Fort Wayne—Beneficial rains fell early last week. Tomato fields exceptionally clean. Have a surplus of labor for pickle and pepper cultivation but will

need 25 additional worker* for harvest. Indianapolis — Pea harvest completed, good quality, fair yield. Rain should stimulate tomato growth and provide more hoeing activity soon. Kokomo - Peru — Some parts of area have sufficient soil moisture, others rather dry. Tomatoes making reasonable growth, particularly early set fields. Marion — Tomato crop has heavy set of fruit. Rapid depletion of soil moisture only condition that may prevent bumper crop. Muncie — Much-needed rain stopped hoeing activities. New Castle-—Rains benefited all crops. Tomatoes look good from early fields. Tomato pack may start by Aug. 1, about 10 days ahead of the past three years. Three tomato growers in northeast part of county suffered some hail damage this week. Columbus — All crops look much better after rain. Green bean harvest started June 27, excellent yield and quality. Harvesting some tomatoes and cabbage for fresh market.

ConnersvHle — Hand weeding and cultivating of tomatoes principal activity. All crops do-

ing well.

Vincennes—Rain beneficial to most crops. Early com is laid by, some reports estimate a yield of at least 100 bushel to the acre if there is no more rain. Early apple harvest under way, picking of cucumbers and tomatoes for fresh market continues strong. Irish potato har-

vest under way.

Propose Constitutional Amendment]

The Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Wednesday, July 7,1965

NOW STARTING AT PREVOS WITH SAVINGS FROM 25% to 50% IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Senate Asks For Immunities

WASHINGTON UPI — State Department urged

Senate Tuesday to ratify an international agreement on uniform standards to govern priviliges and immunities for dip-

lomats throughout the world. At a Senate foreign relations

subcommittee hearing, Leonard C. Meeker, State Department legal adviser, also asked approval of an accompanying agreement to require that any disputes arising under the agreement be settled by the International Court of Justice.

Meeker said President John-

son then would recommend legislation to carry out the agreement. Meeker said the bill would let the United States apply terms of the agreement to diplomatic missions of non-sig-natory nations which have diplomatic relations with this coun-

try.

He said if current laws were ! left unchanged, they would *‘op- ; erate to provide greater immunity than is required or than j most other governments would accord to American diplomatic personnel.” ! The legislation also would allow the President to give the diplomatic mission of any nation more favorable treatment than is rquired by the agreement ‘‘when it is in our national interest to do so” and the ; United States is receiving similar advantages from the other countries.

WASHINGTON UPI — The proposed 25th Constitutional Amendment, aimed at ending 176 years of confusion over the transition of power when a president becomes disabled, could begin its long journey to ratification as early as next

w’eek.

Approval by 38 of the 50 state legislatures is necessary before the amendment, given final congressional approval Tuesday by the Senate, can become a part of the U.S. Consti-

tution.

The amendment would set procedures for the vice president to become acting president when a chief executive became r ^^ ie disabled and also provide for

the

ftlbrg vacancies in the vice presidency. It wJl be sent to I the states in about a week or 10 days. Considered likely to be among the first to give its ap- j proval was Wisconsin, whose legislature is still in session. ] Legislative leaders in Madison have already scheduled the amendment for possible action next week. Other states with legislature still in session include Alabama, ] Massachusetts, Ohio and Okla- ! homa. The outlook was favorable for early consideration in Ohio and Massachusetts. Although many state legislatures are scheduled to come | back into session later this year or early next year, final ratification is not expected for about; two years. This is because not j enough state legislatures will meet before January, 1967 to 1 make up the required total of ]

38.

Ratification of the 25th Amendment is considered vir- j tually certain. Since the adoption of the Constitution on March 4, 1789, only three amendments proposed by Congress have been rejected by the , states. All these dealt with con-

The long-expected U. S. state- ; troversial subj e C t s .

ment that ouster of President | The 25th Amendment deals Ahmed Ben Bella meant no in- with a p ot e n tial source of conterruption of diplomatic rela-' fusion ^ was most recently

tions also contained an offer to

US Extends Recognition

WASHINGTON UPI — The United States extended recognition and a friendly hand Tuesday to the new Algerian regime of Col. Hour! Boumedienne, who has exchanged messages with

President Johnson.

assembly for the worship of God.” McGuire also swore out similar warrants against two laymen. The cases will be heard in municipal court Friday. Police said the warrants resulted from a dispute Sunday at the Banner Street Trinity Church of God, founded by O’Ham but whose current pastor is McGuire. O'Ham was conducting services when McGuire entered the church, expecting to deliver the , sermon himself, police said. McGuire informed the congregation O’Ham was out of order and told the other minister to take a seat. Police said there were con- j flicting reports about what fol-! lowed but apparently some! blows were thrown in the dis- ] pute, which officers said also stemmed from some dissatisfaction among the congregation with McGuire’s policies at the church.

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explore “avenues of mutual cooperation” — including U. S.

aid.

“Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika has informed our ambassador in Algiers William J. Porter that the regime considered no formalities were required in regard to recognition,” State Department Press Officer Robert J. McClosky said. Unannounced but expressed privately was the U. S. hope that Boumedienne had abandoned Ben Bella’s anti-American-ism. U. S. officials welcomed Boumedienne’s pledge in a speech Monday that he will emphasize economic development at home and nonalignment abroad. It was announced in Algiers that Johnson and Secretary of j State Dean Rusk had sent congratulatory messages to the new regime on Algeria's third anniversary of independence.

brought home when former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had his heart attack in 1955. No objections were seen by the

states to its adoption.

Senate approval of the measure came on a 86-5 vote, 19 more than the required twothirds of the senators present and voting. The House approved the amendment last week.

Two Ministers Involved in Fight DANVILLE, Va. UPI — Two ministers involved in a scuffle at the altar during Sunday services swore out warrants against each other Tuesday. The Revs. Harvey Edward O'Ham, High Point, N. C., and Gollard Lee McGuire, Danville, each charged the other with “interrupting and disturbing an

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