The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1966 — Page 3

New Budget Receives Cuts; Several More Yet To Come

WASHINGTON UPI — The White House said Tuesday that President Johnson had cut the proposed federal budget for fiscal 1967 to “slightly under” 1115 billion — and was still cutting. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers- said he thought the new budget would be ready for submiSslon to congress within 15 days after the House and Senate convene on Jan. 10. This is within the statutory time limit for submission of the budget. The White House previously had thought it might have to ash for an extension. ifoyers r~' ’ estimates of federal spending for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, of between $105 and $107 billion still held. He also said the revenue estimate of $96.5 billion this year still looked good and was on the conservative

side.

The press secretary said the President would deliver his State of the Union message to Congress next week, although no definite day had been selected. Moyers doubted whether Johnson would ask for a joint night session to receive the message as he did last year.

ADA Advice

WASHINGTON UPI—Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) believes the Johnson administration should raise taxes if it cannot finance the Great Society and the war in Viet Nam. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., ADA national chairman, told a news conference Tuesday the increasing cost of the war should not be permitted to “strangle the Great Society in its infancy.”

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New Providence Baptist News

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\ OFFICE CLOSED DR. GERALD C. ELLIOTT Jan. 5th thru 12th

The “small church by the side of the road” has been a busy little place during the holiday season and we would like to share some of these activities with our friends. Christmas was celebrated, by all the families as they came together for a fellowship supper which was planned by the Missionary Society. A lovely dinner was enjoyed and Secret Sisters were revealed at this time. On Dec. 19 our Christmas program was presented under the leadership of Beulah Hutcheson and Lou Anne Fields. Songs, recitations and a very impressive Contata was given by the young people iof the church. At the close of the program, baskets were prepared to take to various families in the community. Several cars were filled as we went

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caroling to many shut-ins and took baskets of food and Christmas gifts to needy families. Sixty-three teenagers and adults enjoyed a wonderful evening together and it all closed with refreshments in the church basement. As New Year’s Eve rolled around, there were many busy people as various committees were planning for entertainment, refreshments and a devotional period. We all gathered together at 9 p. m. and enjoyed a song fest; readings; film entitled “Silent Witness;” refreshments; games; and the evening closed with the entire group circling the sanctuary singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love.” Everyone was quite enthusiastic Sunday, Jan. 2 as we started the New Year with 137 in Sunday School and 147 in morning worship. Forty young people attended our BYF service on Sunday evening. During our evangelist meeting we were pleasantly surprised when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur and sons came into the service. Both gave their testimony of the new work they will be doing in Jamaica. If you are not attending church elsewhere we would extend a cordial invitation to you. Come and meet the friendly people at the New Providence Baptist Church located 2^ miles south of Mt. Meridian, located on highway 40.

Find General's

Flight Jacket

SEATTLE, Wash. UPI — A flight jacket worn by an Air Fore* general and debris from the T38A Talon supersonic jet he was flying when he vanished in Puget Sound Monday were found washed up on a beach

near here Tuesday.

The Coast Guard said the jacket was Identified by an aide as positively that worn by

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, January 5, 1966

MaJ. Gen. Irving L. Branch, 53, price, including the sacrifice of

commander of the flight test center at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. He disappeared just one minute before he was to have landed his small military plane at Boeing field here. Also found on the beach at Point Jefferson near Kingston, Wash., was the door of the plane and other debris. The flotsam was found by Arthur Haley of Kingston while on a morning stroll on the Puget Sound beach near his home. Kingston is across Puget Sound from Seattle. The waters in the Strait between the two points— are as deep as 2,100 feet. Branch, a major figure in the U. S. space military experimental program, was coming to Seattle to discuss test work the Boeing Co. is conducting at Edwards Air Force Base.

James Assails Demonstrators LOS ANGELES UPI — Na-

tional American Legion Commander L. Eldon James Tuesday night blasted demonstrators against U. S. policy in Viet Nam and said their advice "seems to be based on the bankrupt principle of peace at any

freedom and liberty.”

Speaking at a civic luncheon, James termed the demonstrators “uninformed young malcontents.” He said he did not dispute their right to demonstrate for what they believe or express their opinions, though he did urge all Americans to

support the Vietnamese policy. In the name of academia freedom and freedom of speech, they “faculty members would encourage students to demonstrate against the very government and the people who give them their individual freerom and who guard that freedom today,” he said. He said by contrast, the critics of American policy did not appear to offer any suggestions to the Communists for ending

the war.

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Raft Testifies NEW YORK UPI — George Raft, star of scores of Hollywood gangster films, made a brief and unexpected appearance Tuesday before a federal grand jury investigating money deals of the Cosa Nostra.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized At Sherwood Christian ; j v Mrs. Richard Miller, formerly lowing the exchange of vows Judith Lynn Colby of this city. Miss Bargara Padgett sang the

was united in marriage with Lieutenant (J.G.) Richard Miller, of the United States Navy, at the Sherwood Christian Church Sunday afternoon, December 26th. The ceremony, held in the sanctuary decked with Christmas greens and large bouquets of white mums, was performed by the Rev. Elgin Smith. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Gordon Colby and the late Mr. Colby. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle. For the bedding the bride chose a white satin gown of Patou design in very simple lines. She carried an arrangement of white Fuji mums. Her short illusion veil was secured with a white satin band. The couple were attended by the groom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Jr. of Shakopee, Minnesota. Mrs. Miller wore a floor length dress of pale blue brocade and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The ushers were Frank L. Colvin of Davison, Michigan, and Midshipman Lawrence Giddings of the United States Naval Academy. Fol-

Lord’s Prayer, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Jeffers at the or-

gan.

The couple greeted their, friends at a reception Immediately after the ceremony. The wedding table was centered with a three-tiered white wedding cake. The Misses Martha Craver, Charlotte Erdhaum and Laurie Knights assisted with the serving. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdmann were hosts at a buffet supper honoring the wedding party and. the immediate families. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Indiana State University in Terre Haute and is now teaching French in the high school at Lebanon, Ind. Lt. Miller is a. graduate of Purdue University in the class of 1964, ^wfcer* he was affiliated with the '< Acacia fraternity. At present he is a Naval aviator stationed at Corpus Christi. Texas, where Mrs Miller will joih him at the end of January. The couple left Sunday evening for a honeymoon:'in Chicago. A rehearsal dinner was held on the evening of December 24th at the home of Mrs Irene Knoll on Hanna Street.

Predicts 'Blowups' H7ASHINGTON UPI — The new head of the Job Corps anticipates more violent “blowdps” at the antipoverty agency’s camps, but he does not believe they will undermine the youth training program. The views of Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, who took over this week as director of the corps, were made known today by an official of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). OEO rims the corps. Johnson was reported to be Jess concerned than some officials more directly involved about 1965 outbreaks involving ^ob Corps members at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., Camp Atterbury, Ind., and Camp Custer,

Mich.

Less than 1 per cent of the I youths in the camps were involved in the violent episodes, a spokesman said, adding: “Frankly, Dr. Johnson subscribes to the theory that we’re dealing with kids with 2 1 /2 strikes against them. We get seofte pretty tough customers . by and large there have been remarkably few Incidents.” Of the 14,000 Job Corps members who went home over the Cfezjstmas holidays, the spokesman said, the agency knows of only three who got into serious trouble.

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Take Care In Bidding And Play Will Be Easy By Alfred Sheinwold One of the chief advantages of bidding well is that you get to contracts that are easy to play. Bad bidding lands you in contracts that only a mindreader can fulfill.

West dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A Q8763 A 5 4 O KQ8 A 10 2 WEST EAST AKJ5 A 42 n? Q J 10 8 6 S?97 O 64 O J 10 95 3 2 A K65 A Q73 SOUTH A A 10 9 K32 O A 7

West

North

East

South

Pass

Pass

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 +

Pass

2 Q

Pass

3 NT

All Pass

Opening lead —-

V Q

When this hand came up during the Team Trials in San Francisco last November, one of America’s leading experts jumped to three notrump with the North hand without ever mentioning his spades. The contract was makable, but that’s the only good word you can say for it. Hie problem was how to play the spades. South refused the first heart trick, took the second heart in dummy and led a spade to try a finesse with the nine. It was the “book” play, working whenever East has one or both of the missing high spades.

The play failed, since West got in with the jack of spades to set up his hearts. West got in next with the king of spades to defeat the contract with the rest of the hearts. SHOULD NOT STAB Instead of stabbing at three notrump, North should make a forcing bid in spades over two diamonds. In some partnerships, a jump to three spades is necessary. This kind of bid gfives South a choice between three notrump and four spades as final contracts. With the actual hand South would be happy to support spades. North would then be able to afford s misguess In spades. North wins the first heart and loses a spade to the jack. He wins the heart return, cashes the ace of spades —4 runs the diamond" to discard a heart from the South hand. North then ruffs a heart and gives up a total of two trump tricks and one club. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with I NT, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K J 5 H-Q J 10 8 6 D-6 4 C-K 6 5. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid three'hearts. This jump , shows a .good suit of five or more cards with at least 9 points in high cards. Partner should bid four hearts with heart support of three or more cards; but should three notrump if he has only two hearts.

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