The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1965 — Page 3

Foreign News Commentary

Inspector Killed

By Joseph W. Grigg the world believe.

PARIS UPI — French Presl- In a sun-ey published Aug.. 5. dent Charles de Gaulle has re- OECD'S annonymous economist ceived a sharp jolt and a warn- said bluntly Gaullist France is

CARMEL UPI — An Indiana

state highway inspector was killed Monday while at work on an unopened section of new

Indiana 461 near Carmel. Dead was Virgil Snider, 54,

ing from an unexpected source! suffering from economic stag- Bargersville. who had worked - the 21-member Organization nation. They warned that unless as a state highway inspector for for Economic Cooperation and a strong shot-in-the-arm is giv- the past four years and was

' en by fall. France would be in

for a real economic recession. The warning could almost be

interprated as a political low

Development OECD.

The international body, which has its headquarters in Paris and whose members are the United States. Canada, Japan and 18 Western European na-

assigned to the Greenfield dis-

trict office.

Snider was hit by a truck carrying paving material and

Moon Rocket Poised For Test

CAMP KENNEDY UPI —

last fall. He said the United States has been ready at all times to entertain any offer for

unconditional discussions. There have been various re-

ports of “feelers and sound-

America's Atlas-Centaur rocket mgs." the U. S spokesman said was poised for a shot at a “pa- I™' S “ es h ' added ' ., , , . _ . f . a „ has reported contacts through per moon” today in a critical re- J t . „ . .7 . . . , , third parties but is not satis-

hearsal for the first launch of ^

_ . . . fied that we have yet received a Surveyor lunar landing this ^

any serious bid for peace talks.

a _ , . , , . I The report of Hanoi’s will-

The high powered space laun- 1 ^

® y ingness for unconditional talks

blow if OECD were not known died within minutes. Driver of to be beyond reproach in this the truck was identified as

tions. has warned him that the respect.

Charles W. Roberts, Williams.

French economy is nowhere near as sound as he would have

Find Bomb At

SYNTHETICS DEFINED On the market today are many beautiful stones which jewelers term “synthetic.” These include the star rubies and sapphires, emeralds, and many of the stones sold in birthstone rings. However, many consumers do not truiy understand the meaning of the word ‘ synthetic,” assuming that it is more closely related to imitation gems rather than the natural more precious ones. The jewelry industry recognizes three basic types of gems— natural, synthetic and imitation. Briefly, a natural stone is one that occurs in nature, as distinguished from a mantreated substitute. In the broadest sence, an imitation is any material other than genuine gem material A synthetic, on the other hand.is a reproduction of a stone which has the same chemical composition, hardness, specific gravity, refractive power, dichroism as has the genuine stone it reproduces. The only difference is a slight one. and one that is frequnet discernible only to skilled gemologists. Many synthetic stones represent natural gems in their finest quality—the best color, little or no flaws, etc. However, being man-made, their price is far less than the natural gems, many of which are extremely rare today in any quality. This is especially true of fine rubies and sapphires. Synthetic emeralds are satisfying fashion demands for a fine green jewel within a woman's budget, and these stones are _ lending themselves well to - the art of creative jewelry designers. However, it is Important that the buyer truly understand the nature of these gems, and that the jew r eler make it plain that the stone is a synthetic at the time of purchase. REGISTERED JEWELER Mason JEWELERS ''South Sid* of Squor** Gra*ncastU

Much of De Gaulle’s influence and prestige is based on the recent strength of the French compared with Fourth Republic days when France was

known as the “economic sick i/OOf I/I 1/lllC™ man of Europe.” „ _ T „ De Gaulle has been able in re- ST - LOmS ’ Mo ' LPI A cent years to flex his muscles, ^ homemade bomb set to ex-

a j ( l j plode was found outside the

hand out millions in foreign and build up a fledgling French national nuclear force because of a healthy national economy. The aging general, though he is not considered much of an economic expert, has said publicy that economic stability as contrasted with the chronic crisis situation of Fourth Re-

door of a Selective Service Board, it w T as revealed Monday. The bomb was disarmed by the man who found it. Postmaster Larry Poleski of suburban St. Ann. Mo. He said he pulled out the wires “acting on

instinct.”

An investigator for the St.

public days is one of the comer-1 Louis bombing and arson squad stones of his power policy. I confirmed the bomb was set and For instance, he has been able would have exploded. He did not to defy the United States and reveal what kind of explosive it

Great Britain in the world’s contained.

money markets with an odd- “it would have done some man- out decision to go back to damage if it had gone off,” he

a straight gold standard simply because France in recent years has enjoyed a favorable pay- ! ments balance and has been pil- ' ing up vast gold and foreign currency reserves.

said. “It could have killed somebody but it was found in time. I guess that postmaster didn't

know w r hat he had.”

Poleski said he found the bomb, contained in a milk car-

Two years ago came the first ton ^ he wag c i €an j n g ou t the warning bells in the form of new bmi^mg. inflation threat. DeGaulle’s gov- i

emment slammed on the eco-

nomics brakes and. in a matter ^ of months, managed to fasten t Of I Off

down the lid on sharply mount- j r

ing wages and prices. But French business and the labor unions have been complaining that this now has gone too far. OECD noted in its survey that economic growth has slumped from 5.7 per cent in 1964 to an estimated 2.5 per cent this year. It estimated real unemployment of 300.000 in a country which had enjoyed full employment for 20 years. Whether or not to relax the economic squeeze has become a political issue now. Premier Georges Pompidou indicated in a recent radio-television broadcast to the nation that he favored applying stimulants to the economy. But 39-year-old Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’Estaing. who sponsored the original save -the-frane stabilization plan two years ago. is believed still op-

Crop Is Down WASHINGTON UPI — The

Agriculture Department estimated the the 1965 cotton crop at 14.916,000 bales, down 1.7 per

cent from last year’s harvest The first official cotton pro-

duction estimate of the year compares with a production of 15.180.000 bales last year and the five-year average output of

14.670.000 bales.

There is no danger of a cotton shortage in the United States. The carryover into the 1965-66 marketing year was 14.2 million bales. This amount plustoday's estimated crop will provide enough cotton to meet foreign and domestic recuirements and leave a large surplus.

cher. carrying a 2.100-pound model of the Surveyor robot, was scheduled for a blastoff to practice meeting the tight launch periods actual Surveyors will need to land gently on the

moon.

Launch was set for 10:31 a.m.,

EDT.

Centaur was supposed to shoot its payload toward a make-be-lieve moon, an imaginary point 240.000 miles in space representing the moon for the test, to prove that it is capable of the real feat when tre first fullscale Surveyor is raedy for launch.

Tentotive Pence Offer Presented WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson’s top diplomatic and military advisers Monday night dangled a tentative peace offer before the Communists in

the Viet Nam war.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the United States was ready to “consider” ending its bombing of Communist North Viet Nam if the Hanoi regime gives “some indication” that this will lead toward peace. At the same time. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said that If the Communists reduced their military effort in Viet Nam the United States

would decrease its

“accordingly.”

But McNamara also reaffirmed U. S. determination to resist Red aggression and said Americans were prepared to fight for 20 years, if necessary, to pro-

tect South Viet Nam.

McNamara and Rusk were interviewed on an hour-long television program (CBS) which ranged across diplomatic and military aspects of the conflict. Asked whether the war might end by a gradual reduction in fighting, McNamara replied: “That is the way the 1946 guerrilla war ended in Greece and it may well end that way ifi

South Viet Nam.”

last fall, which McCloskey categorically denied, asserted the proposal was made by a ' nonCommunist Asian.” According to the New York Herald Tribune report, Hanio agreed to talks with no conditions attached, but the administration allegedly rejected the proposal because: —President Johnson, engaged anyin an election campaign, in which his opponent was advo with the Reds might cause it to the Comunists, did not wish to give any indication of U. S. weakness. —The South Vietnamese government was in one of its recurrent conditions of political crisis and the United States felt any indication of negotiations with the Reds might caues it to collapse.

6 Nuns Almost Land In Jail

Tragedy Strikes Sinatra's Yacht VINEHARD HAVEN, Mass. UPI — A 23-year-old man apparently drowned but two girls swam to safety early today when a small launch from Frank Sinatra’s chartered luxury yacht capsized. The Coast Guard identified the man as Robert Goldfarb, first mate aboard the yacht. Goldfarb was one of 29 persons aboard the yacht Southern

Breeze.

The two unidentified women swam back to the 168-foot Southern Breeze, anchored at the mouth of this island harbor. Coast Guard officials said Mia Farrow, Sintara’s 19-year-old sweetheart, was not one of the girls. Circumstances surrounding the accident remained a mys-: tery. The sea was choppy and 1 there was a light fog when the accident happened at 4:08 a. m. on the seaward side of the 1 yacht, which Sinatra reportedly is renting for $2,000 a day while on a month-long cruise of the New England coastline.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, August 10, 1965

out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter disignated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Charlie E. & Irene Wise, dba Old Topper tavern. ^Restaurant! Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer. 727 S. Main St., Greencastle, Indiana. Said investigation will be open to the pubhc, and public participation is requested. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W F. CONDON, Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 & 43 TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton CLEOPATRA (COLOR) Wednesday $1.00 Carload

The department estimated cotton yields this year will average 525 pounds of limit per acre on the 13.632.000 acres for

posed to any major easing up.

De Gaulle hitherto itaa back- harvest Last vear yields aver-

ed Giscard d'Estainge. But there are reports that the fi-

Report Is Denied By State Dept.

aged a record 517 pounds per acre. The five-year average

yields were 464 pounds.

nance minister, who Is said to regard himself as future presi-

dential timber, may be on the The yield prospects for this way out—for the time being year's cotton crop at 525 pounds The OECD warning might very i of limit per harvested acre the well give Just the necessary highest of record. For individual boost to push him out. , states record yields are expected ! in Alabama, Tennessee, Mis-

souri, and California.

OUR SINCERE THANKS To the many people who visited our Food Stand at the Fair last week. Your interest and patronage was appreciated. (The winner of the Cub Cadet Tractor given away Saturday evening was Mrs. Juanita Murray, 824 Indianapolis Road. Greencastle) GREENCMSTLE LIONS CLUB

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON UPI — The State Department Monday denied a published report the Johnson administration last fall rejected a proposal for Viet Nam peace talks which had been accepted unconditionally by the Communist North Viet-

namese.

Press Officer Closkey said

aware of any initiative that could have been described as a

bid for peace talks.”

CHICAGO UPI — Six nun*; arrested in a civil rights march were convicted of blocking traf fic and almost went to jail Monday to work off their $25 fines. They listened as Magistrate Lester Jankowski found them guilty of sitting down in the intersection of State and Madison streets in a civil rights demonstation last June 12, and obactivities structing traffic. They were fined $25 each. But they were Roman Catholic nuns, of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, and had taken the vow of pov-

erty.

So Sister Mary Andrea looked up at Jankowski and said: “We cannot pay the fines. Any money that comes to us must go to help the poor.” Jankowski then ordered the six nuns to jail. “You leave me no alternative but to order you into custody to work out the fines ... a most distasteful duty,” he said. There was a gasp from the

spectators.

As the nuns walked into the jury box to await processing to the Bridewell House of Correction, two Negro attorneys were touched by the sisters’ plight. Maurice Scott, Jr. and Howard D. Geter didn't defend the nuns; they said they didn’t even know them. But they got $126 to pay the fines plus part of the

court costs.

Said Scott: “I know what they do to prisoners at the house of correction. They strip

Robert J. Me- i them and they search them and ‘We are not! I didn’t want the sisters sub-

jected to that.”

When they were arrested in the street, the nuns were part

Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Paul Clark Newnam will be held Wednesday at 2:300 p.m. at the Davies-Tudor Funeral Home in Marshall. Other survivors are: one son, Dale, Waveland, one daughter, Pauline Wilkins, Fort Rucker, Ala.; a brother, Russell, Terre Haute; two sisters, Ruth Nichols, Bloomingdale, and Alice Horner, Washington State.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN

Jet. 40 A 43

TONIGHT Nick Aams — Mary Ann Mobley “YOUNG DILLINGER" Plus Cameron Mitchell — Eva Borax “BLOOD AND THE BLACK LACE"

Raps Proposals WASHINGTON UPI — A charge of “bribery and subsidized crime” was made by RepRichard Roudebush, R-Ind., Monday against various proposals to financially reimburse victims of crimes. Roudebush said the pay-offs would only encourage thee rimeinal and “salve” the conscience of “judges who have contrizuted to the crime program by failing to support” the police.

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT John Wayne, Kirk Douglas Patricia Neal, in "IN HARM'S WAY" and “FBI CODE 98"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE" and Sandra Dee. Robert Goulet Andy Williams in "I'D RATHER BE RICH"

ENDS T0NITE

WALT DISNEY'S

, Maiy Fbppins

lIHHttMT e%4*a9««*rtcaa

CLOSED WED., THUR. Until Sept. Theatre Will Be Open FRI. SAT. AND SUN.

FRIDAY, AUG. 13 TRIPLE HORROR SHOW 3 FEATURES 4% Hours of Terror Starts At 7:00 Nothing Repetaed Adults 75c Child. 25c

HORROR NO. 1 "“COMEDY* TERRORS VINCENT PETER BORIS -cow

HORROR NO. 2

otvd the]

VINCENT PRICE, HORROR NO. 3

FREE MERCHANT SHOW FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. TARZAN - PLUS CARTOONS

"7 YEAR ITCH" On Stage — 8:30 P.M. SHAWNEE SUMMER THEATRE Bloomfield August 10-14 FINAL PLAY!

Get Big Haul

SHAWNEE THEATRE FOR ALL CHILDREN! 2:00 “All BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES" All seats — 75 cents East of Bloomfield

BLUFFTON UPI — Burglars broke into the K. B. J Skiles Co. building early Mon-1 day and made away with $6,279 worth of cigarettes, two pistols and $75 in cash. They stole a truck owned by the firm and used it to haul away the loot, which included 2,532 cartons of cigarettes. The truck later was found abandoned.

HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local ; Alcoholic Beverage Board ol Putnam i County, Indiana, will at 11 AM on the 2 day of September. 1965 at the Clerks Office. Court House, In the City (or town) of Greencastle. Indiana In said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue of the applicant at the location hereinafter set

Announcement

PAY DAY LOANS New Available

Get ^ ^ 'Til Payday Costs For One Week

OK JOYCE INVITES YOU TO USE

"OK" JOYCE

LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty” SIGNATURE ONLY — NO DELAY — NO RED TAPE Local Finance See "OK" Joyce 1 West Franklin OL 3-3113 Open Evenings By Appointment

He said this applied specifi- of a group of 196 demonstrators cally to the report concerning that included 17 clergymen.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT You or* cordially invittd to attend a series of Gospel Meetings At The WEST UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST, REEISVILIE The speaker will be Aude McKee of Plainfield AUGUST 9th thru AUGUST 14th 7:30 Each Evening

Advance STATE FAIR TICKETS Now on Sale 50c DONELSON’S Pharmacy FARM BUREAU INS. Agency

Minnesota

W. L. Pet. G.B. 72 39 .649

Baltimore

63 46 .578 8

Cleveland

62 47 .564 9

Detroit

59 49 .546 11%

Chicago

59 49 .546 11%

New York

56 57 .496 17

Los Ajigeles

50 60 .455 21%

Washington

48 64 .429 24%

Boston

40 68 .370 30%

Kansas City

38 68 .358 31%

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Los Angeles

W. L. Pet. GJS. 65 48 .575

San Francisco

61 46 .570 1

Milwaukee

61 48 .560 2

Cincinnati

62 49 .559 2

Philadelphia

58 53 .523 6

Pittsburgh

59 55 .518 6%

St. Louis

55 56 .495 9

Chicago

55 60 .478 11

, Houston

47 64 .423 17

‘ New York

34 78 .304 30%

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press International Eastern Division

L. Pet.

G.B.

Oklahoma City

75 40

.654

Denver

.578

•0

San Diego

.475

20%

Indianapolis

.457

22%

Arkansas

.427

Salt Lake City

.376

Western Division

Pet.

G.B.

Portland

.559

Tacoma

.538

Vancouver

.530

Seattle

.522

Hawaii

.504

Spokane

.387

20%

PICTURE SALE Tuesday, Aug. 10 thru Saturday, Aug.14 Several timet in the past we have sold our display pictures •nd overprints for $1 each. Come search through the stacks of pictures at your leisure. You can buy only your family pictures unless you have permission from the other party. After the sale remaining pictures will be destroyed. We also have a few expensive frames going for $1. Ralph Taylor Photography

Wednesday Night SPECIAL 5-8 P.M. 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 - ALSO - A K.F.C. Special for a light meal. 2 pc. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 2 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee 95c (1 standard KFC order — No choice) DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken''

Shell Heating Oil Dealer offers automatic delivery

Our automatic refill service accurately predicts how much oil you’re using and when you’ll need more. No charge for this service at Ellis on company.

TET US KEEP TRACK of your fuel JLi supply for you. Everything is automatic. We compute your rate of fuel consumption based on the weather. Using the degree-day method, we can accurately predict howmuch heating oil you will use and when you will need more. When time comes for more, our

truck appears at your home—well before you run low-. No need to phone. No bother. We handle everything for you. There is no charge for this special service. And you’ll be getting clean-burning Shell Heating Oilnow specially climatized for this area. Call us today for more details.

ELLIS OIL CO. Phone Plant OL 3-5815 or 3-9084 WAYNE NELSON, OL 3-9523 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA