The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1965 — Page 3
J. ■*
League Looks at
Ayub Khan Wants Conference With Pres. Johnson On Disputed Kashmir Area
NEW YORK UPI— Secretary the framework of the Security
Council” on all aspects of the
matter.
Rusk told Bhutto that this ap-
Nations and inter- p]
vene more
tan’s contention that the truce would not hold unless the U. N. makes rapid progress on a political solution of the dispute over the fate of Kashmir. Bhutto told reporters that Pakistan President Ayub Khan “wants to come to the United States to talk with President
State Dept. Hits Viet Cong Action WASHINGTON UPI — The | State Department charged Monday that the Viet Cong’s execu- ' ’ tion of two American prisoners jwas “in direct violation” of the 1949 Geneva Convention on rules of war signed by North
'Viet Nam.
Grand Jury To Hear Bottroff
National And State Problems of Slate ^ Rusk Monday The League of Women Vot-, United States policies which rebuffed a Pakistan effort to ers was originally a part of the strengthen the UN system and £ et the United states to by-pass
National American Woman!its abUity to keep the peace, the United Nations and inter- plied to any consideration of Suffrage Association which led The League also supports for- 1 ve ne more directly in the violations of the cease-fire, the 72-year drive for full and | eign economic policies which Kashmir dispute. which Bhutto declared had been equal suffrage for women of promote world economic devel- J American officials said that badly shattered by renewed
the United States. It succeeded opment, maintain a sound Unit- Rusk, in the course of a one- fighting,
the N.A.W.S.A. upon ratifica- ed States economy, and further hour conference with Pakistan The Pakistani told newsmen Johnson” about Kashmir and a tion of the 19th Amendment to ' international and regional co- Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto, after his talk with Rusk that number of other problems. He the Constitution in 1920. j operation. emphasized that the United the breakdown of the cease-fire said, however, that he did not The League is a non-profit, A deep and long-range con- States had been and would in the Lahora area, which he know just when this might be volunteer organization and is cern for the water resources of : continue to work” “fully within j blamed on India, proved Pakis-, arranged,
financed by dues and member- the United States is shown ship contributions and by gifts through the League's continued from public-spirited citizens, support of national policies and There are about 1200 local procedures which promote comLeagues in the United States prehensive planning for conserwith a total of 145,500 mem- vation and development of wabers. League membership has ter resources. Through the increased during the past year summer the League continued by 10,000. Members are en- its long drive to secure selfcouraged to work as individuals government and representation in the political party of their in Congress for the citizens of choice. To protect the League’s the District of Columbia, non-partisanship policy, Board State Program members refrain from active Currently the Indiana state party work while holding a program consists of two govLeague office. As an organiza- ernmental issues which the tion. the League never supports State Convention chose for Conor opposes political candidates ; certed action—the administraor parties. ; tion of public welfare services League program concentrates in Indiana to promote family,
on only a few important issues conservation and rehabilitation respeet^to thesc violations,
at one time. Facts are studied, and a complete survey of Indiand members discuss the pros ana’s judicial system. Sustained and cons of the issues in their attention is given to support of meetings. When a position is measures to promote reorganireached through consensus of zation of school corporations, the membership, the League periodic and equitable reappor-
tionment of the Indiana General Asembly, improvement of as-
testifying at public hearings,, sessment practices and the aduse of public forums, panel dis- ministration of the property cussions, mass media, League tax, sound administration of
publications, and letters to pub- the Personnel Act, and im- j from Perryville, Ark. lie officials. provement of court procedures State Department spokesman
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Mari- torff; his former deputy and on County Prosecutor Noble I friend, Albert Steinwedel; RobPearcy said a decision on how ert S. Chappell, president of the extensive a grand jury probe of [ Investment corporation of Amer the Indiana securities market Slnvestment Corporation of
A spokesman said the United should be will depend, in part, America and Air & Space UnStates was asking the interna-, on the outcome of a meeting to-1 derwriters, and David Kleinan, tional committee of the Red day. | Indianapolis attorney.
Cross “to take all possible ac- | tion within its competence with !
works to Implement the position. League action includes
The State Department called the announced executions of Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore and Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback of Fayetteville, N.C., “two more acts of brutal murder against American military
prisoners.”
It recalled a similar execution last June of Sgt. Harold G. Bennett, a captured soldier
National Program
At the present time the national program Is concerned
relating to children.
Finance
Robert J. McCloskey quoted the official North Vietnamese radio
Members annually give hun- as saying the two latest execu-
LAKELAND. Fla. UPI — A supersonic Air Force fighter plane crashed and exploded in an orange grove near here Monday killing both crewmen.
with the development of human dreds of hours to the work of i tions were in reprisal for the The twin-engine F4C Phanresources through a study and the League in addition to pay- Saigon government’s execution ' tom Two jet exploded with “a evaluation of the policies and ing dues and making voluntary of three Viet Cong in Da Nang deafening roar,” according
programs in the United States contributions. The remainder of' last ' vcek -
to provide for all persons equal- j League funds comes from pub- “ No trial of the American ity of opportunity for education lie spirited citizens who want prisoners was held,” McCloskey
and employment. Also on the to give the League a helping told newsmen. “No specific of- Identities of the crewmen
! at
at
Pearcy has scheduled four | Apparently the men are to be witnesses for appearances Tues- questioned about checks totalday before a grand jury. He ing $4,000 which Chappell said did not identify them, but the < he made as contributions to the witnesses who confirmed their re-election of Bottorff.
dates with the grand jury were j,
- . Bottorff said he had made a
Secretary of State John D. Bot- ( full report of all contributions received by him personally and of all expenditures related to his 1964 election campaign. He said the money from Chappell would be reported as part of his 1965 campaign. Bottorff said he had no knowiedge of any other 1964 contributions,
other than those filed.
Measure Will Affect Doctors WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., says he plans to introduce a bill which would bar doctors from making money on products they prescribe for patients. Hart is chairman of a Senate anti-trust subcommittee which has been investigating the si-! tuation. He said his bill would not prevent a doctor from selling these products but would pre- | vent him from making a profit | on the sale. It w T ould apply to opthalmologists who sell eyeglasses as well as physicians who dispense drugs or have a financial interest in pharmacies or drug companies. Until the summer of 1955, Hart said, the American Medical Association's code of ethics provided that: “An ethical physician does not engage in barteror trade in appliances, devices or remedies prescribed for patients, but limits the source of his professional income to professional service rendered the patient.” j Hart said that ethic “made good sense to the majority of the AMA then and it seems to me to make good sense today ; for competition — and for consumers.”
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, September 28, 1965
KASHMIR ‘‘WAR" ZONE—Map locates the Chamb sector of Kashmir, where Indian planes reportedly knocked out Pakistani armored vehicles, including 10 tanks, and the Bhimber area, where Pakistan claims to have frustrated Indian attempts to secure new positions. Pakistan also claims Pakistaru planes shot down four Indian planes over Kashmir.
Fighter Plane Crash Kills Two
witnesses at the scene. It dug a
The grand jury probe could extend into matters related to the Dobich Securities Corp., which currently is the subject of a federal bankruptcy and a
China Protests LONDON UPI— Communist China has asked Britain to reduce its two-man consular representation in Shanghai, It was announced Monday. Red China also asked that the British consul in Shanghai . stop granting visas for visits to Hong Kong. Moreover. Peking is objecting to the British j consular fliyng the flag on his j car. Peking apparently wants the British to have only a one-man office without any specific functions.
Attempts Suicide SEOUL UPI — A South Ko-
rean college student tried to commit hara-kiri Monday in
front of the National Assembly standing guard disarmed Lee as a protest against the treaty j and took him to the station-
normalizing diplomatic rela- j house.
| tions with Japan.
Lee Too-Haeng, 21, wrapped himself in a South Korean flag, then attempted to plunge a knife into his stomach. Police
crater more than 15 feet deep Securities and Exchange Comin the soft soil. ! mission investigation.
program is a new item adopted hand. Combined expenditures of fenses were even charged. These i were withheld by officials by the National Council last all Leagues are approaching the 1 murders not only violate the MacDill Air Force Base
spring — Apportionment of $2.25 million mark a year, al- sense of decency of all civilized State Legislatures. Through most two thirds of which is men but are also in direct viothie study Leagues will evalu- spent by local Leagues in their lation of the prisoners provi- ; ate the basis of representation own communities. The remain- sions of the 1949 Geneva Conin state legislatures. Results of der is spent by state and na- vention by which the Viet local League discussion will be tional Leagues for such items Cong's masters, the government sent to the national League as publications, communica- in Hanoi, is bound.
i tions, and leadership training. “The United States is cer-
The League of Women Voters'No salaries are paid to any ofhas long been interested in the ficers or directors.
United Nations and supports
Palace Guard Kills Student SANTO DOMINGO UPI—An 18-year-old student was shot to death by a guard outside the National Palace Monday in a renewal of street demonstrations by teen-agers protesting occupation of schools by inter-Am-erican peacekeeping forces. The incident occurred while I provisional President Gaston Garcia-Goroy was conferring In the palace with Ellsworth Buni ker, U. S. ambassador to the Organization of American States OAS. and rebel leader Col. i Francisco Caamano Demo. The slain student was identi-1 fied as Blanco Calcagno, who was among a group of 150 students demanding the government move peacekeeping troops out of Santo Domingo schools so that classes may resume. The guard who fired the shot, a Dominican member of the palace guard, was taken into | custody.
tain that people the world over will condemn these brutal acts by the Viet Cong and their mas-
ters in Hanoi.”
Tampa pending notification of 1
next of kin.
The plane took off from Mac- j Dill on a routine training mission and crossed low over the city of Lakeland about 7:30 a. m. It crashed a few minutes later just north of the city. “It wasn’t on fire when it went down,” said John Walls of rural Kathleen. Walls said the 1 plane disappeared behind a clump of orange trees and
Herbert and Beth Levine, a; “just blew up when it hit.” New York couple who design Another witness said the shoe fashions, call the plain,! bodies of the two crewmen unadorned pump out-dated, were lying less than 50 feet ! Their theory: if you can wear a from the main body of wreck- | brooch, you can wear a buck- age. He said the plane dug a le on your shoe for daytime., trench about 30 feet long and The Levines’ fall and winter: 15 to 20 feet deep. Small bits of , collection includes shoes dec- wreckage were scattered over : orated with silver chains, an acre and a half of the or- ' crests, bows and rosettes. j ange grove.
Join the DODGE REBELLION Thursday Sept. 30th Complete Showing of DODGE CHRYSLER CARS FOR ^6 PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 North Indiana
It Pays To Advertise
Saturday Night is Opera Night Buy your Series Subscription now for the 1965-66 season of tho INDIANA UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER The best entertainment bargain ever ... 6 performances for at little as $5.75 DON PASQUAIE—Doniietti - October 16, October 23, October 30 DIALOGUES OF THE CARMEUTES-Poulenc - November 13, November 20jDecembtr 4 THE MAGIC FLUTE—Moiort — January 8, January 15 February 12, February 19 MACBETH—Verdi — February 26, March 5, March 12, April 9 PARSIFAL-Wagner - March 20 OPERA GALA - May 7, May21 Series ticket: $12.50 $9 50 $6.50 $5.75 I. U. Ticket Office, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 4705
DOWN-AND-OUTER — This gent who needs a shave la Bing Crosby all dolled down for his role of an alcoholic frontier doctor In “Stagecoach.” The photo was made at a shopping center near the studio in Hollywood.
YOUTH AND ADULT EDUCATION RECREATION PROGRAM Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965 7:00 p.m.
GOSPEL SERVICES Will be held in the Lions Club Building in Greencastle, beginning: SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1965 7:30 P. M. Public Welcome Continuing each Sunday, Wednesday, Friday Nights. Conducted by Robert Ewell and Luther Nussbaum
16 KILLED, Including eight children, Is the toll of this wreck at the station in Font D'Hery, France. The Milan-to-Paris sleeper rammed the rear of another train Jammed with vacationers. The injured numbered 28, many ot them children. tVabtephotoJ
British Labor Party Convenes BLACKPOOL, England UPI —Britain’s ruling Labor party opened its annual conference ' with a plea for unity on foreign and domestic issues, in-! -eluding support of American j policies in Viet Nam “Don’t rock the boat-you might force us into an un-. wanted election,” Minister for' , Labor Ray Gunter seemed to . be saying In his keynote ad- * dress to the 1.200 delegates at- . tending the political conference. ? “The maximum of loyalty and * effort will be required from the «> parliamentary Labor party and 1 from the party in the country.” 1 Prime Minister Harold Wil- j son has geen criticized within ' ranks of his own labor party ; j for supporting the United «States in its policies in Viet ‘ Nam and high spending for British defense. 1 “We all have the right to ' question and disagree but It * must be done in the context of loyalty to the movement which we all cherish.” Gunter said. t “When we disagree let us do it within the spirit of the party. Let there be no questional at- * tacks.”
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