The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1965 — Page 4

4 Th« Daily Banner, Graencaetla, Indiana Friday, August 20,1965

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On The U. S. Farm Front

By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI—Wheat growers put 56 million bushels of their 1965 crop under price support loan through July 31, according to the Agriculture Department. This was 6.5 million bushels more than a year earlier. The department's report on grain price support activity through July showed that redemptions of 1964 — crop corn reached 84 million bushels, or 39 per cent of the total of 214.6 million bushels placed under Asks Apology By White House WASHINGTON UPI—House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford accused the White House of “disparaging" former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He called for an immediate apology. The Michigan lawmaker based his protest on comments Wednesday by White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers. Moyers said President Johnson did not feel that he and Eisenhower had any division over the U. S. commitment in Viet Nam. Moyers went on to say that the President “doesn’t consider any effort by anyone else to use General Eisenhower to promote such divisions as serving the national interest.”

loan. The agency said the loan takeover of corn from the 1964 crop will be about 130.5 million bushels, the lowest in 12 years. A year ago, redemption of the 1963 crop amounted to 37 per cent total of 386 million bushels under loan. For the 1962 crop, redemption at a comparable period amounted to 7 per cent of 536 million bushels put under loan. The department said soybean loans repaid in July totaled 23.8 million bushels. Oats redeemed were 1.5 bushels, and barley redemptions totaled 11.7 million bushels. The Soil Conservation Service says the non-federal contribution in designing and laying out conservation practices has increased by more than 53 per cent during the past five years. During fiscal 1965. about 3,515 man-years of work was contributed by farmers, ranchers, state and local government employes, district managers, and private contractors, the service said. This compared with 2,357 man-years in 1960. The service estimated the value of this contribution at more than $25 million for 1965 based on what it would cost SCS in addition to do the same

work.

'Airlines Gets French Plane INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indi-anapolis-based Lake Central Airlines takes delivery today on the first of a fleet of Nord 262 prop-jet aircraft, a French plane considered likely to replace the well known DC-3 in this country. The 27-passenger plane was to arrive at Weir Cook Airport during the afternoon with appropriate ceremony at the end of a three day trans-Atlantic flight with five stops for fuel-

ing.

Seven other Nords will be delivered one at a time until all the DC-3s in Lake Central’s fleet have been replaced next iJanuary. L. W. Hartman, president of Lake Central, said the airline had been evaluating aircraft for more than five years before it reached “the firm conclusion that the Nord 262 is the only completely modern scheduled airline transport suitable as a DC-3 replacement.” The DC-3 has been manufactured for the last 30 years and is considered by airline executives to have been the economic salvation of the major trunk airlines and local service carriers since World War IL

Stoner New Head Of Safety Board INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin Thursday announced the appointment of his Governor's Traffic Safety Advisory Board. He designated Dr. John Stoner, Indiana University, as new member and chairman. Branigin replaced six of the 11 members and included among the new-comers several news media personnel. He said that he hoped they would be able to help the board communicate to the public information about causes of traffic fatalities and means of reducing the mounting told. Among the new appointees to the board is Hortense Myers,

biatenouse reporter for United ! Press International. Othef news media appointments ar« ' news director for WFBM stft» tions and Dow Richardson, Ko* komo Tribune editor. Others newly named to the board are Joseph Hensley, Madison, and Carl M. Russell, j Indianapolis. Reappointed were J a m • $ Nicholas, Bert L. Combs, Rich* iard T. James and Robert A. Smith, all of Indianapolis, and Ivan Martin, Fort Wayne.

Hoosier Killed LOUISVILLE UPI — Georgs W. Slider. 34. Clarksville, Ind., was killed when a bakery truck he was driving collided with a car which ran a atop sign, authorities said.

Portland Hosts Legion Sessions INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana’s delegation to the American Legion national convention in Portland, Ore., will head west this weekend. The convention opens Tuesday. The Hoosier group includes 112 official delegates of the Indiana Department, members of the Indiana State Legion Band, the Bloomington Post 18 Color Guard, and the Muncie Magicians’ Junior Color Guard. The band and color guards and other assorted vehicles will participate in a parade Monday. Hoosters had headquarter* in the Imperial Hotel. Most delegates planned to fly, but the band goes by train. State Commander George R. Morton, Sr. Michigan City, headed the delegation.

Public Hearing On Hunting Rules

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Proposed hunting regulations for this year and next will be outlined at a public hearing by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Aug. 24 at the ! World War Memorial auditori- , um here. Regulations to be discussed include seasons and limits for , deer, rabbits, pheasant, quail. [ partridge, ruffed grouse. Recommendations will be presented i by the fish and game division 1 staff.

Sultan Is King KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia UPI — Sultan Ismail Trengganu, a mild - mannered prince who prefers photography to high living, was chosen to reign as Malaysia’s king for the next five years. The 58-year-old Sultan was elected by his fellow elate rulers at a closed-door ceremony in the National Palace. He will be sworn in on Sept. 21.

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LBJ Cautions Defense Dept. WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson cautioned the Defense Department today against ; using Viet Nam as "a disguise for hidden military costs.” White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said the President wanted the armed forces to “get what they need but not more than what they need" in the military buildup. Moyers said Johnson also had issued orders for government agencies to cut out any travel by federal employes which was not "absolutely essential.” He said Johnson told Budget Director Charles Schultze to relay the travel curb instructions to all department and agency heads as part of a continuing economy program.

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Believes Strike Can Be Averted PITTSBURGH UPI — The government's top labor mediator predicted negotiators would be able to head off a threatened Sept 1 steel strike. “I have every hope and belief that the differences between the sides will be resolved by bargaining methods.” William E. Simkin, head of the U. S. Mediation and Concilliation Service, said. Simkin. w r ho met with top industry negotiators for two hours Wednesday night and with key union bargainers this morning, said he did not want to characterize the progress made in the wage talks as “optimistic.” “But I do have every hope and belief that this thing will be settled without a strike by September 1.” he said. Simkin said he would remain in Pittsburgh until that date and he would confer with both sides in the days ahead. He declined to discuss issues in contract talks, explaining that both sides had an understanding not to divulge information on the negotiations. He said, however, the news blackout should not be construed as a “steel curtain."

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