The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1965 — Page 5

Committee OK's

WASHINGTON UPI — The* House Appropriations Committoe wrote a SI.2 billion check Thursday to crank up President Johnson's newly authorized school aid plan and finance other extra “great society’’ outlays. I a effect the committee gave the Health. Education & Welfare Department all it asked as an initial federal payment under the first general school aid bill ever to be enacted. Today’s bill also carried funds for a stepped-up program of job training: grant to states for improvement of school libraries: federal help in developing “supplementary educational centers” where such special services as speech therapy and counseling would be provided; grants for educational research; extra funds for steppedup research into heart disease, cancer and stroke: and operation of a newly authorized administration on aging to consider the problems of senior citizens. The usually economy-minded committee in a report to the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Netie* 1* hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Greencastle. Indians, will receive sealed bids for Itfce pavlnc of the following streets: Arlington — Anderson to Washington. Nlfhwood — Northwood to Arlington. Walnut — Arlington to East end. Maple — Mam to South end. Ohio — Maple to Locust Park — College to Indiana Madison — Monor. RR to Elizabeth Street. Elisabeth — SR No 43 to Elevator. Seminary — Indiana to Market Blda will be received at the office of the Cterk-Trea'urer of the City of Greeneastl# umil 7:30 P. M. on August JO. 1965 Bald bids to be upon the forms approved by the State Board of Accounts. with Non-collusion Affidavit, and accompanied by ten percent bid bond, or certified check. Said paving to be pursuant to plans and specifications now on file In the office of tthe Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Greeneastle. Indiana. All bids to state MMdards materials and methods to be used by contractor In paving said •treett We are asking for a lumpsum price op each otreet separately. Bidders are asked to submit with their work bid the standards to which they Intend to conform In the completion of their work Please state approximate date of completion of work The Common Council of the City of Oreeacastle. Indiana reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City, this Uth day of August. 1965. C Clifford Frazier Clerk-Treasurer Greencastle, Indiana 13-30-21

$1.2 Billion Check 561 Americans

Killed In Viet

House justified its $775 million school aid recommendation on the basis that the House approved the aid authorization earlier this year by a lopsided majority and the Senate with

only 18 negative votes.

Receives Petition In Neal Case

WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department announced today that 561 Americans had died in Viet Nam combat

through Aug. 16.

The figure did not Include heavy fighting which has cost U. S. Marines the heaviest loss- i es of any action of the war. Today's report said Army fatalities totaled 359, Marines 77, Air Force 91 and Navy 39. The report also listed 3.024 Americans as wounded and 44 ;

pressions of viewpoints of assistant secretaries before decisions are made, and when we do make decisions I expect the entire government to pull in the same direction,” he said. There is great importance in unity in what we do and also unity in what we say.” Johnson said he did not want his aides playing a “game that goes on in this town, sometimes, of divide.”

on his way back here from a Washington business trip — at international airport and they conferred briefly. Neither Brown nor McCone would comment on the YortyKing feud involving the police department and King’s sugges- ' tion that police Chief William H. Parker should be removed because “he doesn't understand the problems he's facing and is insensitive to the social revolution.”

I Atlantic west to east. But Manry will go home in one of the ! world’s largest passenger liners, the Queen Mary.

McCone Heads Probe Of Riots

NOBDESVHXK tod. UPI JUCIli;aiJa M >wultuvu — —. LOS ANG ELES UPI — John Speoal Judge Ro^rt McNe dn mipging in Viet Nam up to mid- A McCone , former head of the has received a pet tmn asking night last Monday. Central Intelligence Agency, to-

that James TV ^eal, editor of Ppntajron said an addi*

♦U X- Ki •)!_ r ArirrAt* Kg* Pentagon saia an aaai d tackled the job of organizthe Noblesville Ledger be clear- tiona , 269 Americans had died ^ broad-based investigation ed of criminal contempt of in Viet Nam from non-combat f bl d N disturbances in court charges filed by Hamil- or blood - v J>iegro disturbances in

ton Circuit County Judge Ed-

causes.

a move to prevent a recurrence by eliminating underlying causes

of unrest.

McCone, appointed to head an eight-member investigative commission formed by Gov. Edmund j G. Brown, immediately found

Presi- himself in the middle of a verbal ney, told MeNevin at today's den t Johnson has launched a battle involving Dr. Martin Luhearing that the 20-page brief personal campaign to impress ther King Jr. and Mayor Samuel

W. Yorty who differ sharply on

ward F. New.

MeNevin. a former deputy attorney general, said he would decide later whether to conduct

a hearing Aug. 30

Stresses Unity As A Nation

offered by Neal would contain advisers with “the essential all of his pleadings. importance of unity in what we

New contended that Neal do as a nation.” committed contempt of court In Johnson told

top echelon

his newspaper column by pub- state lishing a “disdainful, scurrilous Thursday

and contemptible article.” The article had criticized a crackdown on traffic law violators as “an excellent example

of shotgun justice.”

Neal's brief contained a number of court citations concerning freedom of the press.

Department officials that he expects

any connection police department policy toward Negroes might have with the rioting. Violence which broke out last Wednesday night in the city’s

“frank and candid avice be-! south-central section appeared fore decisions are made” but to have subsided but there was until afterwards. !at least one bomb threat ThursThe President told reporters day and National Guard troops after the department luncheon and reinforced police units mainthat he discussed Viet Nam tained vigilance in the trouble

and other critical world prob- zone.

lems with Secretary' of State The damaged Negro commu-

Contentions in the brief were: Dean Rusk and other officials, nity of Watts still looked like

Neal was improperly arrested in violation of his civil rights. Neal was held without a hearing in violation of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution and also the Indiana Constitution. New failed to require Neal to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court. New did not follow customary court procedure In issuing the contempt citation. Neal's editorial comment was altered by New to supply his own interpretation. The Neal column was not in contempt of court but was In accordance with the freedom of the press to comment and critize judicial actipns.

But Johnson said he impressed a battleground with blocks of upon them that “the most im-1 buildings burned by arsonists in portant work they had to deal : the nation’s worst Negro trouble

with is peace.” | of the century.

“I went at my own invita-; The death toll was 35 pertion.” Johnson told newsmen. 1 sons — one more than the num“I asked the secretary to buy ber in a Detroit, Mich., disturb1 my lunch.” 1 ance in 1043. — and injuries

Johnson said that this was were listed at 895.

"one of a aeries of visits” that | Property damage in the area he was paying to all cabinet where maddened crowds wreckdepartments to get acquainted ed and looted shops was expectwith his advisers and give . ed to go over $175 million, i them his views on “how we Gov. Brown visited riot-devas-could continue to have good re- tated Watts Thursday night and lations with other nations." j received a friendly reception

“I told them I expect frank from many Negroes,

and candid advice before deci- “Why did it happen ?” the sions are made and unity aft- governor asked repeatedly as

er decisions are made . . . that he surveyed the damage.

I invite and request and urge Before returning to Sacrai recommendations and full ex- mento, Brown met McCone —

Solo Voyager Seeks Seclusion FALMOUTH. England UPI ! —Robert Manry. who sailed the Atlantic alone in a 13foot boat, today sought the privacy of the Cornish countryside to escape the adulation of this ancient English seaport. He took his wife and children on a picnic away from the people who consider him a hero for his daring feat. “They are off this morning— picnic lunches and no crowds,” said Russell Kane, a newspaper i colleague of Manry’s from Cleveland. “They want to see something of Cornwall while they are here and to give the children a bit of family atmosphere. They may stay for two or three days but it is not at all definite.” Manry, 48, who piloted his tiny boat Tinkerbelle across the ocean in 78 days, had been expected to go to London today for some sightseeing. He has said he plans to be back home by Aug. 26. 1 But the amateur sailor cancelled his reservations on a London train at the last minute to spend some time with his

family.

The Tinkerbelle is the smal^r est boat that ever sailed the

Buttrey Checking Dobich Insurance INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Donald Buttrey, trustee for the 577 creditors to whom Michael Dobich sold stock he didn’t deliver, is checking to learn how the securities president obtained life insurace totaling $435,000 before his death July 10 in a helicopter crash. At Buttrey's request, bankruptcy referee Paul Pfister today issued orders for produc- ! tion of records relating to Doj bich’s insurance to the four companies with whom the poli- ; cies were written. These were National Bankers ; Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Tex.; Wabash Life Insurance Co.j Indianapolis; Lincoln National Life Co., Fort Wayne, and Manhattan Life Insurance Co., New r York City. The records are to be produced in the federal bankruptcy court Aug. 25 when a hearing in the Dobich case resumes. Two other orders also were issued by Pfister to two brokerage houses with whom Dobich

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana S Friday, August 20,1965

did business. Buttrey already has reported that Dobich lost heavily in grain market speculations.

Helps “Sails'

CLEVELAND UPI — Robert Manry’s solo voyap-e across the

Atlantic affected real estate prices today in his urbam hometown of Willowick. A home for sale is advertised as located on “Bob Manry * street” in an ‘ideal location" for a family to “sail on tha nearby freeway or to the shopping center.”

Welcome, bargain hunters!

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1910 119 North Indiana, Greencastle

2 TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY SUNDAY AUGUST 21,22

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