The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1966 — Page 3
Th# Daily Banner, Draancastia, Indiana Wadnasday, June 8, 1966
THE DAILY BANNER and i Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays. Entered bi ♦he Post Office at Greencostle, Indiana, as second das* mail matter under Act at March 7. 1878. United Press International lease wire servicer Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5JO—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indano—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Approve Milk Subsidy Bill ~ WASHINGTON UPI—A SenTEte agriculture subcommittee, rejecting administration opposition, modified and then approved Tuesday a bill t.o make permanent the federal school milk subsidy program. The subcommittee revised the bill by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to state spending figures which would eventually reach $120 million a year as authorized ceilings rather than —as proposed by Proximire—as minimums. Congress had appropriated $103 million for the milk subsidy program in the current fiscal year. The bill would authorize ceilings of $110 million in fiscal 1967, $115 million in fiscal 1968, and $120 million annually thereafter. The Johnson administration had proposed that spending under the program be cut to about $20 million in fiscal 1967, with milk subsidies restricted to needy children and students in schools without regular lunch i programs. Administration officials soon k saw, however, that Congress would not accept the reduction.
Tons Of Nuclear Weapons A Day WASHINGTON UPI—Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Commission predicted Tuesday that by 1980 nuclear power plants throughout the world will be turning 1 out enough by-product plutonium ‘'for tons of nuclear weapons a day.” He expressed optimism, however, that international safeguards by them •wall be adequate to assure that this potential staff of bombs is used solely for the generation of electrical power. Seaborg addressed a National Association of ^Manufactures’ Conference on industrial science and technology. He said that “if our projections are correct,” by 1980 uranium-fueled power plants around the world will be manufacturing, as an inevitable result of nuclear transmutation, more than 220 pounds Of plutonium daily. The growth of nuclear power here and abroad “appears full of promise,” Seaborg said. But he conceded that it is “not
without its danger” at a time when the spread of nuclear weapons seems to be menacing mankind.
Decide Against Fogging Project WABASH UPI — Officials have decided against a city-wide fogging program for mosquito control this summer in the wake of the death of a young boy last year from the effects of breathing a chemical mist Abandonment of the fogging program was announced by the county health officer, county coroner and the mayor in a joint statement which said “some chemicals were too dangerous and some were too expensive to use in a city-wide program.” Dr. Frederick C. Poehler, county health officer, said a spray program such as that used last year "can’t do enough good to justify the dangers and the expense.” Poehler said there is “no threat to health from mosquitoes We haven’t had a reported case of malaria north of the Wabash River for years. There is no reason to believe we have anything more than a pest or nuisance problem with mosquitoes.” The boy’s death was blamed on his following the fogging machine from place to place and
uteauung more num aum he would have in casual contact.
Would Improve Soviet Relations BRUSSELS UPI—Secretary of State Dean Rusk called on America’s NATO allies Tuesday to seize every opportunity for improving relations with the Soviet Bloc. But he cautioned that an East-West security conference may not be the best means of achieving this and he warned forcefully that the United States intends to participate in a future European settlement. He proposed that the NATO permanent council be given the continuing job of “evolving an agreed view on what kind of
uiuuuxle hiutopcon eciucmcnl, including an end to the division of Germany, would be acceptable from the viewpoint of Western security.” Earlier, Rusk bluntly warned France that it cannot expect to participate in NATO military decisions after pulling its troops out of the integrated command of the alliance. Rusk addressed the NATO ■ Council in a half-hour speech in which he dealt with both the crisis touched off by French President Charles de Gaulle’s pull-out from NATO’s military setup and on East-West relations. The council began its general review of the world situation after putting aside temporarily its explosive debate on the issue of French troops in Germany.
Fincastle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers^ Correspondent
Mrs. Bea Beams and family wishes to say thank you to Richard Leeke, Carl Borden, Joe Brothers, Jim Mandleco and E. Kiger for plowing, discing and planting our bean ground. Relatives and friends from here attended funeral and burial services for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison during the past week. Mrs. Olive Baird accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family to the Greencastle High S c h o ol Commencement. They also were guests at a reception in honor of Jane Flint, a graduate. Mrs. Malcolm Lawler received word of the sudden death of her sister in Brazil. Mrs. Lawler is recuperating at her home from recent surgery. Doug Baird visited his grandmother Baird and uncles, Jim, Bob and Dave Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Bea Beams and Barbara and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter were among those attend-
ing the Greencastle High School Commencement Thursday evening. The Bible Study group met with Mrs. Bea Beams Tuesday afternoon. Paula Stewart visited Charlotte Todd a few days last week. Mrs. Olive Baird was a guest of Mrs. Maudie Garrett of Roachdale at her social club meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dixon and family, Mrs. Olive Baird, Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter, Mrs. Nona Routh and Mrs. Maude Brothers were among those from here attending the Bible School program in Russellville Sunday evening. The Fincastle Country Club will hold its annual family dinner on Sunday evening June 19 j in Robe Ann Park, Greencastle. | Supper will be served at 6:30.
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