The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1965 — Page 4
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The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, October 14, 1965
The Lighter Side
by Dick IVest
WASHINGTON UPI — This rule bill for the District of Coyear there have been revolu- lumbia.
tions, revolts or attempted
coups in such far-flung places as the Dominican Republic,
Viet Nam and Indonesia.
On The U. S. Farm Front
By Gaylord P. Godwin
WASHINGTON UPI — The 1965 field crop appears to be headed for a new production record despite minor setbacks in September from early frost in the Minnesota-Dakota area
This gave me an idea for a and Hurricane Betsy in the congressional freedom move- lower Mississippi Valley.
Monday forecast record output for such crops as feed grains, soybeans, and peanuts.
ord 4.2 billion bushels. This is is 18 per cent more than the 1964 crop and 9 per cent above the 1959-63 average. The indicated average yield of 73 bushels an acre is record high, exceeding the previous high of 67.6
bushels in 1963. Soybeans production this year is expected to be a record 862 million bushels. This is 1 per cent less than the Sept. 1 fore-cast, but 23 per cent more than last year's output and 37
per cent above average. ! bilion bushels Is 5 per cent Sorghum grain prsopects in- more than last year and 14 per
dicate 655 million bushels will be harvested, 34 per cent more than last year and 19 per cent above average. The all wheat output of 1.35
cent above average. The fall potato crop probably will weigh in at 216 million hundredweight, 25 per cent above last year's production.
The Arhiculture ment’s October crop
ment that might be even more effective than marching to the
And now, it appears, some- White House and singing “We
thing similar may be about to Shall Overcome.” ______
happen here in the U. S. capi- The home rule bill, as you
tol. We may be on the verge of know, would have granted self- 5hip Bombed
a congressional uprising. government to residents of the i
Anyone who is limber enough district, whose affairs are now MIAMI I PI The Insurrecto hold a finger to the wind handled by Congress. tional Movement for Revoluwhile keeping an ear to the Well, if the President insists tionary Recovery, a Cuban ex-
the lawmakers remain in ^roup, said Wednesday it
ground can sense that our poor that . _ , downtrodden lawgivers are in session, they might consider was responsible for the bom rebellious mood. passing a “home rule for Con-1 in S of ^ Spanish ship SatrusDark mutterings of the type gress” bill. j e 8hi. in the San Juan, P. R., that often precedes insurrection It could be argued, of course, harbor on Sunday, have been heard in the capitol that members of Congress are o r i an do Bosch, spokesman corridors for some time. And not yet ready for self-govern- for ^ €xile group, sa id the this week there has been open ment. But if they are getting as piping was the first shot in talk of mutiny. homesick as Stratton implies, a <Var „ on Spanish and British The current situation was they may take matters into gh . trading with Cuba,
perhaps best 'summed up by their own hands.
Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D- ~
N. Y.. in a press release whose burning eloquence may ignite
the spark of liberty.
“Let’s blow this fire-trap!”
was his ringing cry.
As Stratton sees it, “here in Congress the natives are getting restless. They wanna go home. And they’re ornery because the powers that be aren't letting them go. If something doesn't happen soon there could
be an explosion.”
Although “powers that be” have a different set of initials j PTB, Stratton indicated that he was referring mainly to
LBJ.
I don’t know what sort of ex- 1 plosion he had in mind, but it may be that some of the natives are planning to stage an independence demonstration in front of the White House. Possibly with picket signs demanding immediate adjournment. Stratton suggested that congressional restiveness was partly responsible for the failure of the House of Representatives to pass the President’s home
The department’s Crop Reporting Board also said the composite yield of 28 leading crops now standing at 124 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. The composite yield is 7 per cent more than the previous Depart- record yield of 1963.
report | The all-crop production ta-
! dex as of Oct. 1 was estimated to be 117 per cent of the base period. This is the same as the production index in September, 4 per cent more than the previous record output in 1963 and 7 per cent above last year’s
field crop total.
Tonnage of the four field grains is expected to total 161 million tons—an increase of 1 million tons from the Sept 1 forecast. The 1965 total is 3 per cent more than the previous record of 165 million tons pro-
duced in 1963.
Com prospects increased 1 per cent from Sept. 1 to a rec-
16 FROM CUBA—This is the MMM from Miami, Fla., docking at Key West with 16 Cubans from the river port of Camarioca, designated by Fidel Castro as the embarkation point for Cubans who want to leave. Three Cuban refugees "took” the boat from Miami for
the trip, but its owner said he would not prosecute.
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_