The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1965 — Page 3
New Fashions from Italy
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f K
RUSSIAN MOVE COULD SWAY FOREIGN OPINION
U. S. S. R. Seeks Role Of Peace-Keeper
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, October 2, 1965
The talented Italian designers have completed their fall-winter showings in Rome and Florence, producing sensational fashion news. Skirts come just to the knee-cap, sometimes even higher. Suit jackets are long and coats are either wide or slim. Evening dresses are slender as an arrow. They are done in luxurious, glittering fabrics, among them lam£ and matelasse. Colors are fabulous: rust, winter white, glowing red and a handsome dark olive. The sketches shown here are (left) Ognibene-Zendman’s elegant wand of an evening dress in red crepe, draped up to each shoulder. The coat is a full-length Somali leopard. Zingone’s young twenties suit (right) is flannel and camel, with flaring skirt, vest effect, skinny sleeves and tiny buttons as detailing.
Bainbridge News
By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent
LONDON UPI—In the diplomatic view here Russia has scored over Washington, London and Peking by maneuvering herself into the position of mediator in the Indo-Pakistani conflict. If the Soviet peace effort succeeds it is likely to have far reaching implications for the West's future role in Asia and Red China’s push for leadership of the unaligned nations. Both the United States and Britain endorsed in principle Moscow’s peace bid when it was first made at the height of the Kashmir war. But Washington and London consider the United Nations as the chief authority to deal with the problem and its possible so-
lution. The Soviet mediation attempt was welcomed by them initially as a supporting element in the world organization's peace moves. Diplomats now fear the Kremlin may wrest the initiative from the U.N. to parade as the great peacemaker where United State power and British commonwealth leadership failed. Indian wrath over Britain’s aeutral role in the recent conflict has already resulted in some isolated calls for a withdrawal from the commonwealth. The United States’ stand has been followed by demands from Indian parliamentarians for an independent nuclear deterrent. Pakistan in
turn has threatened to quit the American leaders. Its effect United Nations if the Kashmir could impair Red Chinese presdispute is not settled. tige in the emerging nations , which Peking is out to win over However, Moscow s current j in its batUe inst peace move is bound to have ism „ and Soviet its strongest impact on the Russia . s m e dia ti„ n is bound Sino-Soviet feud and Peking's to deepen the Sino . Soviet rift prestige in Asia and beyond. | stm further The feud has ^ Some diplomats consider the. recent weeks taken on an inKremlin's mediation move as a creasingly nationalist characdirect challenge to Peking and ter, with Peking attacking the
its hard line policies at home and abroad. Russia has been a strong sup-
Kremlin for its alleged collusion with so-called imperialism. On the face of it Russia has
porter of India against China, therefore, diplomat sources while Peking has been backing here say, scored diplomatically Pakistan. jon all fronts. If she fails she The public spectacle of India can be expected to boast that and Pakistan turning to Rus- she did her best for peace. If sia against, or away, from Red she succeeds Moscow will have China cannot fail to go unno-! strengthened her influence in ticed by African and Latin | Asia at the cost of Peking.
Key features of the two most successful cars ever introduced — the Falcon and the Mustang — are combined in the 1966 Falcon. The Mustang styling influence is readily apparent in the long hood, short rear deck, rear quarter “hop-up ’ and round wheel openings of this 1966 Falcon Futura Sports Coupe. The 1966 Falcon has new roominess, outstanding economy and technical innovations. Lengthened wheelbase and wider tread improve riding comfort. Reversible keys and keyless locking, curved side glass and integrated air conditioning are among other customer comfort and convenience features in the 1666 1 alcon. Hie 19l)b Falcons will be in Ford dealer showrooms October 1.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Pauline D. Baird was on the 30 day of Sept.. 11)65. appointed: Executor of the Will of Samuel D. Baird, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) nionths from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 30 day of Sept.. 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.557. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon & Boyd Attorneys Oct. 2-»-16-3t
Friends here have received | Collings of Rockville, at din-
word of the serious illness of Miss Myrtle Pickett of Greenwood. She is in a hospital in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Zada Pruitt has gone to the home of her brother. Mr.
Attorneys
ner at the Coutry Side Inn at Hollandsburg, also his guest at dinner Sunday at Turkey Run Inn. Other guests were Brooks Collings' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ryer of St. Louis. The guest of honor at these occa-
Ross Hanks to spend the winter. sions wag Guy CollingSi who L yon * Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bundy 1 was celebrating his 80th birthhave moved to the home of their day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. j granddaughter in Noblesville. j G. Collings will be leaving in
a few’ weeks for their winter
Mr. and Mrs. Estal Minnick home ^ Sebring . Fla .
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Blanche Cox and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. Archie PingleZennie Hall. ton visited from Friday thru
Sunday with her sister, Mr. and
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Edith Holbert was on the 27th day of SepI tember. 1965, appointed: Executrix of ! the Will of ’ Samuel H. Holbert, de-
ceased
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 27th day of September. 1965. Probate Cause No. 10,556.
Jack P. Hinkle
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana.
Oct. 2-9-16-31
Friends here have received
Mrs. Earl Clayton at Paoli.
word that Mrs. Arthur Jenk- ^ rs L andrea th of Paoli ac1ns of Lebanon had fallen and pompani^ b er daughter, Mrs. broke a hip. She is in the Cul- pj n gi e ^ on home for a visit,
ver Hospital in Crawfords-
viile. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings !
spent a day recer ’y with Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Indian- paul McFadder in Bedford, belipolis is the guest of Mrs. Chloe fore she leaves to go to Colo _ Harmless this week. They were rado to gp en( j the winter with I dinner guests on Tuesday of her S(m Mr and Mrs . Wm .
Miss Agnes Curran. McFadden.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnovan Shoaf Mrs Elza Tate 0 f Christmtn. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gib- ^ helped in the Regal store, son and daughter attended the q{ Mr G L Hanks . all i ast wedding reception in the home week during the mness and of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thom- death o{ Hank’s mother,
as at Marshall on Sunday af-
ternoon. The wedding of Judy! Relatives and friends from Thomas and Bill Harvey had Indianapolis, Lebanon, Terre taken place in the church at Haute and Greencastle and
Grange Corner.
The Junior Choir of the Methodist church, conducted a bottle drive Saturday which net-
other towms were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ross
Hanks last Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Ravmond Wel-
ted them a nice sum. They have | ler Qf ^ Grange m spent the
week end here with his mother. Mrs. Arthur Weller, who accompanied them home where
Your nickel treat to - UNICEF
at
Halloween fills his cup with milk for 25 days
another project in October.
Rodney Zimmerman spent from Friday till Sunday with
his uncle. David Summers and ^ winter,
family In Thomtown.
.W. F. Huffman returned Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley, home Wednesday from the Put-1 started on a vacation and visitnam County Hospital. His ed relatives in Virginia for a daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Mee 1 few days when Mrs. Gilley and daughter Sheryl visited became ill and they returned
with her parents Sunday. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea of Mrs. Leona Buck of CrawIndianapolis spent Sunday with fordsville visited Monday afher mother. Mrs. Clella Shea. temoon with her cousin, Mr.
Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman is and Mrs. Willis Dickson,
among the folks who are as- Mrs. Fred Lukenbill is a subsisting Mrs. Albert Solomon in er y p a tient in the Putnam
the Girl Scout Drive. | County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanks. ; Mrs. Treva Rayma” tvas visited the funeral home In b ome over the weekend from Plainfield Sunday in resspect to Indiana State College in Terre j
John Long. Mr. Long was a re- Haute.
tired employee of Mr. Hanks ! Mr. and Mrs. John Rayman
and was brought to Indiana in received a call Tuesday morning! Th ere s No Glory June from Nevada. He has been j t 0 come to Washington, Ind. { ^ L® 3 * 11 # A. King
in the hospital in Danville due to a serious heart attack since then and passed away suffered by John's father on Thursday.. He was 80 years old. Monday night. He had been He leaves fourteen children and taken to the hospital. Mr .and sixty-three grand children. Mrs. Rayman returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterrett Tuesday evening,
and daughter Darlene, visited : Mr .and Mrs. Bob Reece and frineds over the week end in SO n Tommy, of Sharpsville and Gerieca, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue of In- IP 06 ^' Dr and Mrs. Doyne Collings | dianapolis, were Sunday dinner of E. Lansing. Michigan and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Risser of Blue and Mike.
Goshen. Ind., visited over the Mrs. Muriel Nelson spent last w eekend with Mr. and Mrs Guy Thursday and Friday with Mr. Collings. On Saturday evening and Mrs. Don White and Scott
they were all guests of Brooks j of Avon.
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN
Jet. 40 & 43
TONIGHT & SUNDAY i
HUNNE AVALON DEBORAH WALLEY
COLOR
ergeant eadHead
riAStfoNlT
PLUS c** 8 #
ClNtlUSCOK COUMlylKUJXK
QUICKIE OVEN A new’, compact microw’ave oven weighs about half as much as conventional equipment and is about two-thirds the size of conventional microw’ave ovens. It is said to be more economi- , cal and more efficient than | | other units available for com-
mercial and institutional food heating. The oven plugs into any 110-volt circuit. It operates on either push button or dial timer. (Atherton division, Litton Industries).
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 & 43 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Julie Andrews, James Garner THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY Mary Ann Mobley The Dave Clark Five GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL (Color) Closed Monday thru Thursday
HORSE SHOW Oct. 3, 1965 12:00 P.M. MORRIS WILLIAMS ARENA 1 mi. West of Brick Chapel No Admission
IS HE HAPPY?—A crippled South Vietnamese boy shows his delight as he holds one of 250 dolls delivered to the St. Paul Charhes Orphanage near Da Nang by the 1st U.S. Marine Aircraft Wing. The dolls were donated by an American manufacturer as part of Operation Handclasp.
HOLLYWOOD NEWS
Adams Fears Role Maye Be Type-Cast HOLLYWOOD UPI — Come-| around, drove home and with dian Don Adams, who admits i great nonchalance deposited the
MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE — Double Feature — TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Sophia Loren, George Peppard "THE GREAT SPY MISSION"
ENDS TODAY JAMES GARNER -- DICK VAN DYKE ELKE SOMMERS — "THE ART OF LOVE"
OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2 00
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
cans at the curb w’hile Dorothy
looked down pensively.
| “I’m a bit of a klutz myself,” is fearful lest he lost himself in the character of Maxwell Smart, the moronic spy in a new tele-
vision series.
Diminutive and every bit as , „
•' , . . ... I i army, which he beady-eyed in person as he is in j ioj , f
the “Get Smart” show’, Adams is the kind of loser who spills martinis on the hostess and loses money in pay telephones.
Adams has overcome other difficulties. For instance, his real name is Donald James
changed in
1954 after crashing Arthur Godfrey's “Talent Scouts” show’.
His appearance with Godfrey lied to guest shots with Steve
If a meteor landed on earth, | Allen, Garry Moore, Jimmy Adams would be an odds-on fa- ; Dean, Johnny Carson and Perry vorite to catch it with his head. Como. Last year he was a “I’m beginning to become ' bungling house detective on the
Maxwell Smart, and you might as well know it,” Adams said. “My wife, Dorothy, says I keep bringing him home with me. And I don’t think that's good.” The other day Adams loaded two full garbage cans into the open trunk of his sports car.
“Bill Dana Show ”
Adams voice is not as high pitched as Smart’s; nevertheless they sound exactly alike. “Get Smart” is a far-out spoof of such tongue-in-cheek melodramas as the “Man From U.N.C.L.E.” and the James Bond movies. So far, both critics and ratings have been gen-
She “borrows” his Apartment-then steals his Heart! SaNDoaDEE BoBB/DaRN DONaiP 0'CONNOR/ • ihar^ FeeliMG ; } j TECHNICOLOR
v\ :
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planning to drop them at the curb. But it wasn’t until he ar- erous.
rived at the studio that Adams j “I think if Smart is warm realized the fragrant refuse and sincere he will appeal to w r as still with him. | viewers,” said Maxwell’s alter Like his counterpart in the ego. “He’s never mean or nasty, NBC-TV series, Adams was so viewers can identify with
equal to the occasion. He turned him.”
DECLARES “WAR” — Sen. Thruston B. Morton, D-Ky, declares in Washington that It is time for Republicans to kick the John Birch Society “right square In the tail.” Morton is Senate Republican campaign chairman.
W
Sheinwold On Bridge
By Alfred Sheinwold
Tennyson wrote a poem about the Light Brigade’s famous charge into sure destruction, which show’s the poet was no bridge player. When your partner scorns sure death, you think of things to say—but not in
played low, and west’s ten
forced out dummy’s king. Declarer led a heart from
dummy and played the king from his hand writh a subline disregard for the consequences. There w’asn’t much to the rest of the hand. South wound up losing three hearts, a spade
and a club. Down one. The first trick, locating the
king and ace of clubs in the Blast hand should also warn dei clared that East does not hold the ace of hearts. If East did have that much strength he might open the bidding with one club. If he failed to open
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
SATURDAY, OCT. Town Criers
2
eight and ruffs the last club with the queen of diamonds. South leads the ace of trumps next, saving a trump entry to dummy in case it is needed. When the trumps break 2-2, no further netry in needed South cashes the ace of spades and gives up a spade trick to West’s queen.
West connot make a safe re-
turn. If West leads a heart, South gets a trick with the king of hearts. If West, instead, leads a spade, dummy ruffs and
South discards a heart.
DAILY QUESTION
You have opened the bidding
East dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH 4 K 9 6 V 7642 O 10 8 2 A 962
WEST EAST A Q 10753 * 82 V A Q8 S? J95 073 O 64
♦
crvwrra i
tw’o clubs. , up to you again, holding: SSince West surely held the A J 4 H-K 10 3 D-A K Q J 9 5 ace of hearts, there was no ad- C-Q. What do you say? vantage in leading a heart and ANSWER: Bid three diaplaying the king. That sort of monds. If partner can rebid the stuff went out with Tennyson. | spades, you will raise to four END PLAY WORKS : spades. If he bids three noAfter winning the second trumps, you will pass. If he | trick in dummy with the king of | passes, since your bid is not
East won the first trick with spades. South should ruff a club forcing, you will be satisfied
with the jack of diamonds. He that game W’as too unlikely to
the bidding. East would reopen
the bidding with a takeout with one diamond, and partner
1074 ♦ AKJ8 53 double instead of just bidding has responded one spade. It is
SOUTH * AJ4
K 10 3
O AKQJ95
* Q
South West North 1 O Pass Pass 2 0 2 A Pass Pass Pass 3 0
All Pass
Opening lead — ♦ 4
East Pass 2 * 3 *
the king of clubs and shifted
J ~~~
I to the eight of spades. South j leads a diamond of dummy Sj be a good contract.
Q. What is the name of this rat of meat? A. Beef Inside Chuck Roll. Q. Where does it come from? How is it identified? A. It comes from the inside of the chuck or shoulder section, the forequarter of beef. It’s a boneless cut, but unlike many similar appearing cuts, it does not need to be tied with cord or string for holding together. One end, pictured to the front, shows the rib eye muscle. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising. Brown the meat first in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season, as desired, with salt, pepper, herbs or spices. Add liquid, but not more than % cup. This may be water, vegetable juice, beef bouillon or even cider. Cover tightly and cook slowly 3 to 4 hours or until tender.
THE INCOMPARABLE adagio artistry of Alfredo Mendoza and Jane Morris is a highlight of the “24 Hours” production, one of six great productions in the all new 21st edition of Holiday On Ice, coming to the State ITairgrounds, Indianapolis.