The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1965 — Page 4
Tht Daily Banner, Graancastla,. Indiana Wednesday, August 4,1965
Crossed Wires WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate passed legislation to authorize incorporating Ellis Island as part of the Statue of Liberty national monument twice Tuesday after getting its signals crossed. Shortly after convening, the body approved and sent to the House legislation authorizing a $6 million appropriation for the project. But the bill came back from the House with a message that the body had already approved identical legislation. So the Senate reversed its earlier action, shelved its own bill and approved the House measure, which went directly to the White House for President Johnson’s signature.
YOUNG MAN HELD CHICAGO UPI — A Milwaukee young man has been indicted on charges of driving stolen automobiles in a threestate credit card spending spree under the alias, Cornelius Vanderbilt IV. The indictment charged David Staudt, 22, of Milwaukee and Bloomfield Hills, Mich., with stealing cars on three separate occasions during February and March in Miami, Fla., and driv-
ing them to Chicago, Highland Park, 111., Madison, Wis., and Indianapolis, Ind. The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury Tuesday.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICB RHONE Oi 3-4B10
i
RESERVE CHAMPIONS
; *. 1 - • r.:
Jerry and Dale Steele are pictured above with their Reserve Grand Champion Barrow and Reserve Champion Pair-A-Barrows. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr. * T ‘
Says Klan Can Elect Governor INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of the Ku Klux Klan said Tuesday the Klan will have more than enough power in Indiana within a year to elect a governor. “Give us a year in Indiana and we’ll have that power and more.” Shelton said in reply to a newsman's question as to whether he believed the Klan would ever have enough power to elect a governor as it did in the 1920s when D. C. Stephenson was grand dragon of the strong organization and boasted "I am the law in Indiana.” Shelton spent the night at an Indianapolis motel after a visit to nearby Greenfield, where Claude Parnell. 61, was arrested last week on charges of “racketeering in hate” in connection with the distribution of copies of a Klan publication. Shelton said he spent “several hours” with Parnell at the latter’s country home near Green-
field, promising Parnell legal aid and moral support in his efforts to avoid punishment under a 1947 state law which the ' Indiana Civil Liberties Union says has been held by a court as unconstitutional. Shelton also called on Hancock County Sheriff Edwin, Kirkpatrick. He said Klan attorneys may file countersuits charging false arrest of Parnell on grounds 1 “there has been a violation of the man’s constitutional rights.” Kirkpatrick and Shelton talked for about 20 minutes. •
chased at the fair gate they will K now You KnOW ; cost 75 cents. The annual event runs from, By United Press Internationol Aug. 28 throught Sept. 7 this ^ ^ imm€diately after | year. The tickets are on .sale in ^ n the United Stales | 225 locations around the state , , . , ^ c purchased goods valued at $86.6 and are being sold in various , TT . ; million from the Soviet Union, banks and stores. , an increase of $62.o million over
MURDERER ESCAPES — Louisiana state police have t*» sued an all stations bulletin for Aubrey Clifton Francis (above), 25, convicted murderer who escaped, from Rapides Parish Jail in Alexandria. He was sentenced to the electric chair for the •laying of an agricultural •£ei>r in Woodworth. Le.
NOTICE
The office of Doctors R. L. and L. W. Veach will be closed August 8 through August 29.
Launch Satellite
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.,
| UPI — A satellite employing | an’ Atlas-Agena booster combination was launched Tuesday from this base by the Air
Force.
! the import level in 1938, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Devel-
opment.
Issue Complaint
DEAD 20 MINUTES — Technically dead for 20 minutes following an auto accident in San Francisco, Mrs. Alexis Powell. 21, should be going home from the hospital soon to lead a normal life, according to doctors. A gash in her heart was closed by an emergency operation. The lack of blood circulation caused no apparent damage to her brain.
Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street Telephone OL 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 c.m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. Fri. Saturday DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL ‘December in August” CHRISTMAS CARDS • SOLID PACKS • BOXED ASSORTED y 2 PRICE BOOKS PLUS 26 East Washington
State Fair To Open Aug. 28th INDIANAPOLIS UPI r-Lq-diana State Fair officials announced Tuesday that more than 200.000 advance sale tickets for the 1965 fair are on sale
in 73 counties.
Secretary - manager Hal Royce said that the advance sale tickets are being sold for 50 cents. If tickets are pur-
There were no additional details and the Air Force did not say whether the satellite
, achieved orbit.
To Issue Ruling
WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Power Commission, (FPC i Thursday wdll issue its long - awaited Permian Basin decision, a far - reaching, ruling on natural gas prices which ; could affect the gas heating and cooking bills of 36 million
American families.
stoc£-uP on boys' wear for back-to-school
During CANNONS BIG
BOYS’ JEANS
Sizes 6 to 12 WERE S2.98 Sizes 14 to 18 WERE $3.98 BOYS' TROUSERS
NOW ONLY $1.98 NOW ONLY $2.98
Cotton and Dress Pants Values to $9.95 SUPER SPECIAL PRICE $2.49
NO ALTERATIONS
RnYQ* QHIRTQ Special Purchase Henley collars. Madras-type plaid's. Stripes DLIIO Omit 10 or Plain colors a Big Selection just in time for school SPECIAL at $1.96 BOYS’ LIGHT-WEIGHT JACKETS p arkaandZip . [r „„ t s lyles
ONLY $3.47
Sizes 6 to 20
//_
!S 6
values to $4.00
BOYS’ SUITS Sizes 8 to 20
..w” • ’ ‘-r* .
BOYS SPORT COATS Regular sumnieweight fii.'.zt'is Si7f'~ 6 ID 20
NOW Vs off .
BOYS’ BERMUDA SHORTS NOW $1 96
NOW V 3 off
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Men's Light-weight Jackets... Parka and Zip-front styles Values from $7.95 to $10.95 NOW ONLY $3.98 CANNON’S CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS SINCE 1891
JAKARTA UPI — Indonesia complained Monday that Americans used tear gas against a mob stoning the U.S. consulate in Medan. North Sumatra. last week. The embassy here denied the charge. The official news agency Antara said the tear gas upset an otherwise “peaceful” demonstra-
tion.
The American Embassy In Jakarta said more than 1,000 demonstrators marched on the Medan consulate last Friday, tore down the fence and broke almost every window in the two-story building. The report was cabled to U. S. officials here by Medan Consul Theodore J. Heavner. Heavner said there was no tear gas or other anti-riot supplies in the building. Indonesian police and troops guarding U.S. diplomatic posts are equipped with tear gas cannisters. how-
ever.
The report of the Medan rioting appeared in the Jakarta press for the first time Monday. Antara said the Indonesians began throwing rocks and stones at the Medan consulate in self-defense after tear gas was used on them. President Sukarno, meanwhile, hinted in a speech published Monday that Indonesia might break off diplomatic relations with the United States. He was quoted as telling navy officers at a seminar in Bogar Palace Saturday he "admired” Cambodia for that tiny Southeast Asian country’s official break in relations with Washington. Indonesian Communists have been pressing Sukarno to break relations with the United States. A few days ago. the Reds organized an anti-American demonstration to greet Marshall Green as he arrived to take up his duties as the new U. S. ambassador. Sukarno ordered his troops to keep demonstrators away from the airport and received Green’s credentials with rare prompt-
ness.
Raise The Tide WASHINGTON UPI — Congress is considering plans to set up a national council that would put exploration of the ocean's depths on a level comparable with that of the space program. A House merchant marine subcommittee Tuesday began hearings on measures that would set up a high level oceanography panel to coordinate and intensify research activities that are now being carried on j by 22 federal agencies.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 6, 7th F. K. WUERTZ 5‘ to s 1 00
V
ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE
Cannon Blanket
90% Rayon 10% Acrylic
$257 Way Off Price
Asst. Colors
BATH MAT SET
LTKIl
$177
Reg. $2.49
LYRIC STYLED 100% VISCOSE
Mat 18"x30" with Matching
Lid Cover
ASST. NEW
COLORS
REG. 99c LUSTRE CREME ' REG. $2.19 4 PC. HAIR SPRAY Spc. .63 PLASTIC MIXING BOWLS . Spc. $1.29
REG. 79c
RIGi'd’sIOE POOL 6 X 15" . . Spc. $7.77 CANNON BATH TOWELS . . . Spc. 2/$1.00
DECORATOR PILLOWS . . . Spc. $1.00
REG. 98c
SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY
REG. $2.98
. . Spc. 67 ADJUSTABLE CLOTHES RACK . . Spc. $1.98 REG. $19.95 45 PC. 50 FOOT
MELMAC DINNER WARE . . Spc. $13.88 PLASTIC GARDEEN HOSE . . .Spc. $1.99
Kitchen Towel Spree
^C\Wrigley Gum
BIG 26" x 18" fc VXX\ ■■ MM ^
\ 3§&\ D0UBLE Y0UR PLEASURE
54$
% 33((
I^pK^^bright stripes^ d * EXTRA ABSORBENT Ke 9*
e Vx +0 1 Spearmint - Doublemint - Juicy Fruit
REG. 29c WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM FOIL ....
. Spc. 22c
HOUSEHOLD BROOMS . . .
. . Spc. 99c
REG. $1.59 CAR CUSHIONS ....
Spc $1.22
REG. 98c , CAR WASH BRUSH . . . .
Spc. .83c
PLASTIC FIRE TRUCK . . .
. Spc. 99c
REG. 59c 9x7x2 SPONGE ....
. . Spc. 22c
7 QT. CANNERS
Spc. $2.19
• • • • •
PLASTIC DUAL DISH PAN
REG. $1.98
BEACH TOWELS 24" x 40" ASSORTED COLOR
THROW RUG
REG. $2.98 $OLID AND STRIPED
DUSTERS ....
REG. $2.98
MEN'S DAK SHIRTS . COSMETIC & DRUG ASST. . LADIES SLEEVELLESS BLOUSES
. . Spc. 94c Spc. $1.69 Spc. $1.00 . Spc. $2.66 . Spc. $2.66 . . Only 37c . . . . $1.00
F. K. WUERTZ 5' to T° ON TH EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE