The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indian* Thursday, November 11, 1965

J Firms Yield To Administration

have no choice but to deal com-

petitively.”

Their announcements were expected to bring to a close a 12-day skirmish between President Johnson and the industry over aluminum price increases the administration branded as "inflationary.”

Mrs. Kathleen Allen spent the and Mrs. Maudie Garrett of weekend with her sister, Mrs. Roachdale attended the Bazaar Willie Williams. and supper at the Clinton Falls Mrs. ODessa Kinney and Church Saturday evening, some friends from Indianapolis Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Maude Brothers, visMrs. Nona Routh. ited Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beans and Mrs. Geraldine Marstellar and family were Saturday night Sunday afternoon and later callsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Gene ClodRalph Runyan in Greencastle. felter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Olive Baird and son Bob Mrs. Joe Brothers and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tusti- Mrs. Olive Baird visited Mr. son Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird Sunday

Deana Grimes spent the week afternoon,

end with Cindy Robbins. Monday afternoon Mrs. RusMr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers sell Beams and Barbara Ann and family were in Indianapolis | visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sunday afternoon. Racket at Belle Union. Thursday afternoon visitors Wednesday afternoon The of Mrs. Russell Beams and | Ways and Means Committee of Bobbie Ann were Mrs. Alma the Church met at the home of | Roth. Mrs. Ross Hood. Mrs. Mrs. Russell Beams, chairman, Dallas Runyan and little Terri to make plans for their annual Lynn Hood, all of Greencast- soup supper which will be held le. on Sunday night Dec. 5th at the Mrs. Olive Baird, Mrs. Nona Community House. Everyone Routh, Mrs. Mary Virginia please remember this date and

Clodfelter, Mrs. Maude Brothers . plan to attend.

WASHINGTON UPI — The Johnson administration’s battle with the aluminum industry over its price hikes appeared to be all but ended today — with

the government the winner.

Acting in the face of administration plans to flood the

aluminum market with

federal supplies of the metal,

Aluminum Co. of America | MANILA UPI — President (ALCOA), the industry giant, Diosdado Masapagal continued

Loses Ground

sun*,, j 0 |y or f/ero

two-time president. He belongs to the Liberal party. Most political observers said it appeared doubtful Macapgal, 55, could overcome Marcos’ strong lead with only half the vote remainnig to be counted. Moth candidates and the National Elections Commission declared they feared widespread fraul because of the lengthy delays in counting and ballots.

Federal Grand Jury Discharged INDIANAPOLIS UPI — District attorney Richard P. Stein said he asked that a federal grand jury, now in recess, be discharged because corporate tax evasion charges are being dropped against the Southeastern Supply Co., Indianapolis. Stein said that the only remaining case which the grand

Jury was to have considered was one involving Southeastern. one of the state's largest construction firms. He said the Justice Department in Washington, which directed that the charge be filed last May, now f has advised him that additional investigation has disclosed the original evidence was not sufficient to merit prosecution of the case. Stein said a new grand jury will be called Dec. 1.

Federal Grant WASHINGTON UPI — Th« Urban Renewal Administration Wednesday announced it had awarded a $123,066 grant to Evansville, Ind., for planning at a 57-acre tract known as "Villa Sites.”

Advertise

announced Wednesday night that its price increases, in effect since Monday, "were rescinded as of tonight.” Reynolds Metals Co., the nation’s No. 2 producer, quickly followed suit, saying in a statement issued from its Richmond, Va., headquarters: “We have no

other recourse.”

Officials of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. and Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. indicated they w’ould do the same, probably today. “Noboby else ! can do anything but follow,”

morial by Governor Branigin and Indianapolis Mayor John

Barton.

A council composed of representatives of the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, merchants’ association, schools and military establish-

to lose ground today to World War n hero Sen. Ferdinand E. Marcos in their election fight for the Philippines presidency. Nearly half the votes remained to be counted two days after the

polls closed.

Latest returns show r ed Senate President Marcos with 2,333,031 votes to 1,899,245 for Macapagal. Fifty-seven per cent of the votes had been counted by

noon today.

Marcos, 48, candidate of the Nacionalista Pastry, was one | of the most decorated Filipino

said Kaiser Vice President soldiers of World War H and a Ward C. Humphreys. An Olin survivor of the Bataan death Mathieson spokesman said, "we become the Philippines’ first

Indiana Marks Veteran's Day INDIANAPOLIS UPI —

UPI Schools and government offices across Indiana were

closed today in observ ance of men ^ s sponsored the observance, Veterans Day, while special included a 90-minute pa-'

presidential consultant Gen. rac j e Maxwell D. Taylor led the of-

ficial state parade commemor- Aircraft from Bakalar Air ating the day in Indianapolis. - Force Base near Columbus,

conducted a fly-over for the; Taylor, this nation's former p ara( j e-

ambassador to Viet Nam, serv- Memorial services were held ed as parade marshal at In- Memorial, with a dianapolis and also was schedul- concert by the 74th Army and ed to deliver a dinner address. preceding the wreath-laying. The dinner was to climax the briefly, prior to Taylor’s infull day of activities, includ- troduction by Rabbi Albert ing the place of a memorial Shulman of South Bend, chapwreth at the Indiana War Me- lain of the In<llana De P artment

of the legion.

An open house was slated at

a ribbon cutting ceremony for a

new srevicemen’s center op-

erated by the YMGA this aft-

ernoon.

Eugene S. Pulliam, assistant publisher of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News, was to present achievement awards on behalf of the newspapers to 36 outstanding Indiana National Guard members and reservists.

9itiide WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVEHTS

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Subversive FBI

By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer TrTASHINGTON—The image of infallibility Is a hard one to W live with. Take Bill Moyers, the President’s press secretary. Moyers is a most exceptional young man. At 31, and with precious little news experience, he has faced the hardened reporters of the Washington press corps in crises ranging from Viet Nam, through home rule for the District of Columbia, to gall bladder surgery with poise and sureness of foot that usually comes, if at all, with

decades of experience.

Of course, the press has marveled. And as is usual in such circumstances, the picture of Moyers as some sort of publicity ginius tended to become exaggerated. It was perhaps for this very reason that the incident at Austin, Tex., gained such wide notoriety. The incident was Moyers* announcement of a presidential bill signing, together with a statement on the legislation, when, in fact, the bill in question was still resting undis-

turbed in Washington.

Moyers was the victim of a clerical error. What’s more, the error was his own—made by a man who up to this point in time sported |

completely un-chinked armor.

This is not the first time that people tat high places have fallen victim of the kind of error that plagued BUI on the bill

signing.

There was a time in Washington when this kind of completely understandable and Innocuous slip would have been overlooked | by the press—that is, knowing full well that the bill would, in fact be signed in a few hours, the press would let their original dispatches stand and the passage of time would make their stories correct. But alas, those days appear to be gone. If Moyers had been a slipshod type who made lots of little errors it wouldn’t have been worth reporting. But we suppose it’s news when even the slightest imperfection shows up in what had been billed as the perfect publicity machine.

• e e •

• HOSPITAL HUMOR—No man in the White House can escape the humor of Washington under any circumstances. Usual

Biil Moyers

MOSCOW UPI — Tass.the official Soviet news agency, Wednesday night accused the

FBI of espionage and subver-1 ly it derives from an unusual situation and is coupled with the sive activity against the Ameri-; personality or the public concept of the man In

high office.

President Johnson’s gall bladder surgery was no exception. Here are two of the jokes that

are making the rounds of the capital:

1— When the doctors operated on the President, they originally removed three stones, but put one back

when they found out it was his heart.

2— In the midst of the operation,. the medical team that was in charge, with the Medicare legislation in mind, voted six to

four against sewing him back up.

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can Communist party. Tass criticized the alleged use of paid informers at the current trial of the party in a j Washington court. Officer Granted Change Of Venue CROWN POINT UPI — One of five Lake County sheriff’s police accused of bribery in a jail scandal won a change of venue to Starke County Wed-1 nesday from Special Judge Al- j bert Pivarnik of Lake Circuit

Court.

Eugene Shepard was the second of five officers to come up for trial and was grsuited the change of venue when Pivarnik said he did not think the move would hurt the state's case. The officers were charged in connection with the disclosure that prisoners in the jail were being provided with liquor and

women.

Emmett Thomas, the first of- 1 ficer to go to trial, was convicted of the charge and faces a 2-4 year prison term. Sentencing was scheduled for Wednesday, but Pivarnik postponed the action to next Wednesday, Nov. 17.

Two Jokes

Anant

lBJ’s Surgery

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