The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1966 — Page 3

S Th« Dally Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Juna 1, 1966

Rebels In Hue Raze Consulate SAIGON UPI—Howling mobs Beared away a company of Vietnamese guards and razed the U. S. Consulate in the rebel city of Hue today. A terrorist’s bomb seriously injured Buddhist leader Thich The in Minh and touched off more anti-gov-erament, anti-American rioting in Saigon . The new outbreaks came despite announcements by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky today that the ruling military junta would be expanded to include representatives of religious and political groups. Ky’s announcement—an obvious compromise aimed at blunting Buddhist demands that he step down—followed a meeting with Minh and other Buddhist leaders to

Set Exominutien For Postmaster An examination for Postmaster at Reelsville, Indiana, which pays 15,941 a year, will be open for acceptance of applications until June 21, the U.S. Civil Service Commission

announced today.

Competitors for the postmaster vacancy in this city must have at least 1 year of experience (education above high school level may be substituted for 6 months of experience) showing that they have the ability to maintain simple records of accounts or that has given them a knowledge of

postal procedures.

Competitors

that they are of good reputation and that they can meet and deal with the public agreeably and

The navy said the sailor was able to collect top secret information. The man was accused of contacting consulate “with the intent of engaging in espionage for a monetary gain.” A Navy source said today his understanding was that the man did not succeed in obtaining money from the Soviets. He refused to give further details on the ground that it still was under investigation.

Typhoon Hits TAIPEI UPI — One person was killed and four others were missing in the aftermath of Typhoon Judy which swept over

southern Taiwan Monday. Po- ^ | lice reported about 50 homes

were destroyed.

The agricultural department,

must also show i meanwhUe, said Judy, the first

typhoon to hit Taiwan in two years, caused heavy damage to

banana crops tat southern Formosa. Police said the death was caused by a snapped high.tension wire at Kaohsiung. Say Men Were To Kill Castro HAVANA UPI—The Cuban government charged that six men whose “pirate launch” was sunk offshore had been sent to Cuba by the U. S. Central Intelligency Agency (CIA) to kill Fidel Castro. Four of the six-man crew were killed and the other two captured in the incident late Sunday, the government statement said. The statement identified the launch skipper as Antonio de la Cueta Valley who was alleged to be a “CIA agent.” The launch left from Tomy Roof, in Marathon Key, Fla., the note said.

6 Koreans Drown SEOUL UPI — Six South Korean soldiers were drowned Monday when their truck plunged into a river about 190 miles southeast of Seoul. Two other soldiers were injured.

—Fern Cliff

(Continued from Page 1) Cheryl Neat, Madeleine Durham. Jennifer Stevens, Wendy Frazier, Annette Hammond, Sandra Brush, Tammy Lashley, Mary McGaughey, Beth Walgamuth, Louise Moore, Bonnie Alexander. Dana Whitehead, Sally Shannon, Brenda Cody. FLYUPS (ORANGE UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Lltchford. Mrs. Suddarth and Mrs. B. Nickerson. Program Aide, Gail Auderson. Scouts: Teresa Chase, Jody McCarter, Debbie Wieckert, Rhonda Chaplain, Mary Zuerner, Lucinda Sutherlin, Debra Greene, Sherry Bowman, Janie Collin, Deborah Branneman, Lisa Hall, Karen O’Neal, Marianne Jester, Jo Ann Schrader, Robin Hutcheson, Teresa Aker, Bernice Lints and Marilyn Jones.

RiYDPS (HKD UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. Wilma Cox, and Mrs. Helena Braunman. Program Aide, Janice Proctor. Scouts: Debrat Burnham, Pamela Walton, Cheryl Maurer, Llndy Kathy Humphrey, Kathy Kathy Sutherlin, Charlene Kay, Melissa Saucerman, Vera Nickerson, Cindy Poor, Judith Kerr, Linda Robbins, Trudy McCammack, Teresa Hodges, Jennifer Rich, Kathy Jones and Melinda Suddarth. FLYUPS (BEIGE UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Robert Friend, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Jones. Scouts: Susan Ross, Tina Voss, Sharon Stoner, Marcia Foxx, Melinda Stage, Cathy Delp. Carla Long, Marsha McKeehan, Sherry Aker. Judy Horn, Sara Coon, Connie Vickroy, Sandra Wilson, Pattie Thomas, Robin York, Teresa Bland and Susan Estes. JUNIORS (SILVER UNFT) Leaders: Mrs. Lashley. Mrs. Holsapple. Scouts: Barbara Hansen, Janet Jones, Donna Yost, Debby Haltom, Wanda Weaver, Sarah Secrest, Carol Stoelting, Faith Long, Connie Twigg, Elizabeth Chase, Teresa Smlthers, LaConda Tharp. Marcia Sutherlin. JUNIORS (BROWN UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Peg Thomas, Mrs. Wanda Sutherlin and Mrs. Chastain. Program Aide, Kathy Hendrich. Scouts: Leota Boesen, Sharon Thomas, Karen Conrad, Susan Sendmeyer. Pamela Weist, Terri Young, Holly Knight, Laura Huckleberry, Vickie Shepherd. Jo Ellen Clodfelter, Janet Frye. Marcia Stone, Denise Plackner, Debbie Martin, DeAnn DeBoer, and Phyllis Anne Hoover. JUNIORS (MAROON UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Raymond Butler and Mrs. Plackner. Scouts: Robin Jones, Betsy Weiss, Susan Holsapple, Lynn Weist, Sherry

Carlisle, O’Neal,

McCullough, Kathy Monnett, Ana Walton. Teresa Dickson. Deanna McGaughey, Jane McGrannahan, Deanna Roberts, Jean Hendrich, Vicki Miller, Catherine Chase, Susan Thomas and Nancy Jones. JUNIORS (TURQUOISE UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Monnett, Mrs. Haltom and Mrs. DeBoer. Scouts: Toni Young. Cindy Vickroy, Phetney Baker. Judith Chew, Malla Burk. Jackie Butter, Judy Thurman, Janet Lanham, Leah McGaughey, Jeanna Clodfelter, Debbie Sutherlin, Leila Scott, Brenda Walker, Stephanie Tzouanakis. and Shelly Jones. JUNIORS (GOLD UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Weist. Scouts: Denise Lambert, Karen Thomas. Claire Smith, JuH Chastain, Carla Wheeler, Debbie Clover, Deborah Crawley, Juanita Scroggln, Susan Lan-

caster, Cede Perishing. Teresa Suttb erlln, Sherri Walton, Heidi Knights, Marcia Haltom and Gall Frederick. CADETTE (BLACK UNIT) Leaders: Mrs. Kay Scholl. Program Aides, Joyce Hammond and Jane Scholl. Scouts: Rose Ann Furney, DeSblS Ford, Pamela Haltom, Beckl Nicker, son, Carolyn Albin, Cathy Frye, Eleanor McGaughey, Darla Proctor, Shlrlee Glck, Geraldine Alice, Pamela Robinson, Cathy Ryans, Nancy York, Diana Covert and Sarah Albright. There are a few names, scouts and helpers, that are not complete on oui files. We would like the leaders ts get the complete names to Mrs. Mart^ lyn Jackson as soon as possible. Co-chairmen for Day Camp are Mrs. James Sheppard and Mrs. Leo Proctoi with Mrs. Robert Weiss In charge of crafts.

♦ 0C7# SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES

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102 N. JACKSON ST.

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seek a solution to the nation’s three-month-old political crisis. A mob of about 1.000 students in Hue, their leaders armed with .45 caliber pistols, surged through the abandoned consulate and an adjacent diplomatic residence building throwing furniture through the windows while about 2,000 spectators danced and cheered wildly. They poured gasoline on the structures and put them to the torch, sending thick black smoke billowing over the city which is situated only 40 miles '■ from the North Vietnamese

border.

Then they marched defiantly ” to the home of the provincial governor who had ordered them ' to turn In their arms and remove barricades from the streets, shouted obscenities at its shuttered windows and put it to the torch. - The governor, Col. Phan Van * Khoa, was not at home. i Action Taken By : Supreme Court I WASHINGTON UPI — The I Supreme Court struck down a New Jersey law which requires . an Indigent prisoner to pay for a trial transcript out of his prls- ' on wages if he loses an appeal. The 8-1 ruling came in the ease of Joseph A. Rinaldi, sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in the state prison in Trenton on - separate convictions of assault With intent to kill and threat to take a life. He earns |1 a week there . and has been billed $215 by the ’ state for the cost of a transcript used in one of his appeals. New Jersey passed the law after the Supreme Court ruled ‘ in 1956, in an Illinois case, that a penniless defendant has a right to a free transcript for an

appeal.

The state said during arguments that the attachment of a prisoner’s wages was necessary to discourage "promiscuous or wanton” resort to the appellate procedures of the courts.

One half cup of tomato juice will supply about one-fourth of the daily requirement of Vitamin C.

If house lights dim when appliances are turned on, the wiring may be inadequate for the electrical load it carries.

effectively. Applicants must take a written test. Those who pass will be assigned final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, and fitness for the position. They must have resided within the delivery of the post office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. Persons over 70 years of age cannot be appointed. May Adjourn By Labor Day WASHINGTON UPI — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., huddled with President Johnson Thursday and then predicted Congress would be able to adjourn “around Labor Day.” Following the White House meeting, Mansfield told newsmen most if not all the President’s legislative requests would be approved. Mansfield said it will “take some doing” for the Senate to catch up with the House. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said that he expected “very substantial progress” in the administration’s program in the days ahead. Sailor Faces • Serious Charge WASHINGTON UPI — An American sailor has been accused of attempting—apparently unsuccessfully — to sell U. S. secrets to the Russians. A Navy order described the enlisted man as a “watch stander, supply clerk and repairman." It said he was authorized to see “secret” but not “top secret” material. The order from Navy headquarters related the circumstances and he has warned all ships and shore stations to take precautions against a recurrence of the same type of incident. Because he was frequently in secret areas, however, it was assumed that he had “top secret” clearance. The “top secret” clearance was the slipup against which the order especially warned.

PHONE OLIVER 3-6018 NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES • CALC. SALES • SERVICE - RENTALS OFFICE FURNITURE - FILE CABINETS EMMETT NORRIS, Proprietor griencastle, ind. GREENCASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORED LEGISLATIVE BREAKFAST SATURDAY, JUNE 4 7:30 • 9:00 a.m. DEPAUW MEMORIAL UNION SPEAKERS CANDIDATES FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR JAMES M. KIRTIEY (D) Incumbent JOSEPH W. HARRISON (R) For reservations contact Hie GREENCASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 14 S. Indiana St. ■— ©l 3-4517

P 1

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how good are A&P frozen vegetables? Read on ... you be the judge. The best vegetables are Grade A. Every package of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables is Grade A. Pick np a package. You’ll see. “Grade A” is printed on every wrapper. Do yon have a different brand in your freezer? Check R. See if it’s labeled Grade A. Surprised at the quality of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables? Not if you’re an A&P shopper. After all, it does bear the A&P seat What more is there to say? Just this. You won’t believe the prices ... they’re so low. Are A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables a good reason for shopping A&P? They’re one of many. P.S. There are exceptions: Potato Morsels, Cottage Fries, Whole Peeled Potatoes. That’s because today there are no standards for Grade A on these items. Bui don’t worry. There are none finer. COPYRIGHT O 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC 1CA CO., MC. ^ r PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 4, 1966 BATHROOM Hudson Tissue 4 ^ 39 1 HUDSON Facial Tissue ... 2Y BRIGHT SAIL—IN PLASTIC CONTAINER Laundry Bleach. 49* GRADE “A", A&P Bartlett Pears 3 B 1.00 GRADE "A M . A&P Applesauce 3 1.00 Lemon. Choc., Strawberry, Neapolitan, Banana I"mean Morton Cream Pies ^ 29*

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