The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1966 — Page 3
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AGENFS OFFICE
mn WIUIAMS
Look Out! Here comes the 1966 Putnam County Fair. August 1 is coming very fast. If you do not believe it, ask any 4-H member or his parents. Many are busy trying to get their project ready for community judging and entry time. Members and parents are probably wondering if it is worth the effort in getting all this work done by a specific time. But ask them after the judging has been completed. Unless the premium was not very high, most members
Confession Needed In Crime's Solution
Sheinwold o »Bridge
WASHINGTON UPI—Author Truman Capote and the chief investigator in the Kansas mass murder case which gave Capote the material for his best seller, “In Cold Blood,’’ agreed Thursday the crime never would have been solved without a confes-
sion.
Capote and Alvin A. Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Inves-
are proud as peacocks. Look at my poster, extension cord, or, tigation a p peared ^fore a Sen cake. It’s mine, and I did it. This feeling of accomplishment does ate judiciarv Subcommittee a great deal in the building of the boy or girl. They criticized recent Supreme
Many of these members have spent a lot of time and effort. They have every right to be proud. Come and support the 1,100 4-H members of Putnam County. The Putnam County Fair starts officially August 1, but there are some activities July 31. Come
and see us at the Fair.
free had it not been for their confession,” Capote said. The author also said he had every reason to believe Hickock and Smith would have killed again if they had gone free. He said they planned four other murders between the Clutter slayings and their apprehension in Las Vegas.
The 4-H Tractor Operator’s Contest will be held at the Putnam County Fair on Monday, August 1. The contest will begin at 1:00 p.m. in outside arena. The contestants in this contest will be 4-H members enrolled in the 4-H Tractor Maintenance Project. The contestants maneuver a tractor and an implement through an obstacle course. Contestants whose age is from 10-14 years old will use the two wheel tractor. Contestants 15 years and over will drive with the 4 wheel wagon. While driving through the obstacle course, the contestant is judged on his driving skill, safety and time. He also must take a written quiz to test his knowledge about tractor maintenance. There is a great amount of skill to drive in this contest. This is similar to backing a boat trailer or similar trailer with a car. The 4-H Horse it Pony mem-
bers will perform Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the outside arena. Horse & Pony members have been working all summer to develop a show to exhibit their horses and to display their horsemanship. The Halter classes will be held at 5:00-6:30 p.m. and the action classes at 7:30-10:00 p.m. on both evenings. The purpose of the halter classes is to judge the quality of the horses. These classes are Mare & Foal, Yearling Filly or Gelding, Two Year Old and Over Mares, and Geldings (2 Years and over) at Halter. These classes are divided according to the size of the horse. The Action classes are races and equitation. Included in this are pole bending, boot races, speed and action, flag races, barrel! races and several other contests. Come and see good horses and horse riders at the Putnam County Fair.
Dodd Collected for Seme Trips WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, who Is fighting to keep his financial records from Senate investigators, collected twice — once from the government, again from other sources—for some trips, accordIpg to his former aide, James P. Boyd, Jr. Boyd mentioned no specific tastanees. IBs reference to the matter was contained in a list of alleged misconduct by Dodd that Boyd gave during a panel Thursday night on “are congressmen unethical** Dodd is under investigation by the Senate Ethics Committee which Is considering misconduct charges prompted by articles written by columnists Drew Peason and Jack Ander-
son.
The charges that Dodd was an “errand boy” for Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a representative of West
Green Fire Truck BItETONWOODS, N. J. UPI —Residents were amazed Thursday when the green fire truck raced out of the fire house in response to an alarm. Bretonwoods Fire Co. officials said they have broken with the time-honored tradition of painting fire equipment red so that their new green colored trucks can be easily spotted by local firemen when the company goes to the aid of neighboring departments at big blazes.
Traffic Safety Bill WASHINGTON UPI — The House Commerce Committee all but completed work on its traffic safety bill Thursday, approving a national register to keep tabs on accident-prone drivers. The register would list drivers whose permits were suspended or revoked in any state. Final committee approval was hoped for Monday by Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va.
Court rulings which give a suspect the right to demand that an attorney be present at all stages of a criminal investiga-
tion.
“We are really talking the defendant out of telling us anything,” the tall, dark police investigator said in a midwestem drawl. Dewey said he did not oppose representation by counsel after the suspect has been arraigned. But he said police should have a free hand to question a suspect prior to that in hopes of getting a voluntary statement. He said that in 90 per cent of the cases an attorney would advise, “tell them nothing.” Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., who are investigating the impact of the court’s decision on law enforcement, questioned Capote briefly. The author became an expert on the criminal mind by spending six years researching the murder of four members of the Herbert Clutter family of Garden City, Kan., in 1959 and the ultimate capture of their murderers, Perry Edward Smith, 34, and Richard Eugene Hickock,
33.
“I want to agree with Mr. Dewey that in the Clutter case — as in many others — the murderers would have gone scot Hike Dividends INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The board of directors of P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc., voted at a meeting in New York City to increase the company’s quarterly dividend on common stock from 35 to 40 cents a share payable Sept. 6 to shareholders of record Aug. 8. The action was based on a report of record six-month sales for the first half of 1966 and earnings of $2.24 per share.
Smoke Fells 15 Coal Miners NANTICOKE, Pa. UPI— Fifteen miners Thursday were overcome by smoke when fire broke out in the shaft of a mine where 150 men were working. The 15 were admitted to Nanticoke State Hospital. The blaze broke out, possibly from an electric short circuit, in a shaft at the Glen Coal Co. in nearby Newport Township. A company spokesman said all of the miners were accounted for.
German business interests, and ‘ Af Aftfif*
Security Tested
that the Connecticut Democrat misused some $200,000 in campaign funds were based largely on documents Boyd and other Dodd staff members supplied.
The committee has been forced to issue subpoenas for the financial records that Dodd has refused to submit voluntarily, it was learned. The committee has issued subpoenas for bank, insurance and other records.
Britain Faces Union Revolt LONDON UPI — The govern ment sought today to stem a union revolt against Britain's controversial wage freeze. Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan met with representatives of the nation’s trade union movement, urging them to back the six-month freeze proposed Wednesday by Prime Minister Harold Wilson and aimed at rescuing the British economy. Callaghan returned Thursday from Bonn after failing to pereuade West German officials to do more to offset the cost of maintaining British troops on German territory. Britain threatened to reduce its troop commitment of more than 50,000 men in Germany by up to one-third if the Bonn government does not reconsider its rejection of the government’s demands. The move also was part of Wilson's stringent austerity program aimed at coping with the effects of a serious balance of payments gap, the seven-week maritime strike and rising wages outstripping gains in (toftictivity. i
PAPEETE, Tahiti UPI — French officials said they successfully tested the security system of French atomic bombs today The test did not involve a nuclear explosion. A communique said the experiment was carried out to prove the security of French nuclear arms in the course of slocking and transporting them. The test was carried out at the Muruora Atoll where France has exploded two bombs in its 1966 series. “No nuclear reaction whatsoever resulted from the test which proved the safety system installed on French nuclear arms were successful,” the French communique said. It was believed the bomb which did not explode today was dropped from a Mirage IV bomber.
Crashed To Death INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Creighton Harrington, 49, Indianapolis, was crushed to death Thursday when an extension section of a crane boom fell on him as he worked on an air conditioning removal project at the Radio Corporation of Am-
erican plant.
Associates said
was working with a crew from the Dennis of Cardinal Industrial Contractors and was preparing the boom to lift units from the roof of a building when the accident happened.
Cost Of Living Rose In June WASHINGTON UPI _ The cost of living went up again in June when the consumer price index rose three-tenths of 1 per cent, the Labor Department reported Thursday. The Increase was caused mostly by higher prices for food and medical care and higher mortgage interest rates. The increase in living costs carried the consumer price index to 112.9 per cent of the 1957-59 average, up 2.5 per cent over a year ago. This means that consumers in June paid $11.29 for the same marketbasket of goods and services that cost $10 about eight years ago. The price increase in June was three times as big as the May rise of one-tenth of 1 per cent. Prices held steady in January, rose five-tenths of 1 per cent in February, four-tenths of 1 per cent in March and four- j tenths of 1 per cent in April. i Over-all, the cost of living' went up 1.7 per cent during the first half of the year, the biggest six-month increase since
1958.
Food prices, which had fallen four-tenths of 1 per cent in May, rebounded and rose fourtenths of 1 per cent in June. But the June increase is about normal for that month, the department said.
Veteran British Expert Makes Brilliant Discard By Alfred Shienwold One ol the most brilliant defensive plays o n record was made some years ago by Maurice Harrison-Gray, who played for Great Britain in the 1965 world championships at the age of 65. Gray’s play could succeed only against a fellow-expert. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH
A 73 <9 KQ
0 KJ 10954 4b 652 WEST EAST A 96 A KQJ 1082 10652 9843 O AQ7 O 83 4b KJ94 ' 4b 7 SOUTH A A54 V A17
O 62
4b AQ1083 West North East Soctb Pass Pass -1 A 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — A 9 * Gray led the nine of spades, and South refused the first two spade tricks. When South won the third spade, Gray very deliberately discarded the ace of diamonds! K was the sort of discard an expert would make if he had A-x of diamonds in the hope that his partner had Q-x. South decided not to play for dummy’s diamond for fear of letting East in to run the spades. Instead, South led a heart to dummy’s queen and went after the clubs by trying a finesse with the ten of clubs. Gray won with the jack of clubs and backed up his bluff by returning the seven of diamonds.
BELIEVES BLUFF South believed the bluff. He put up the king of diamonds and led another club. East discarded a heart, and South played low. Gray won with the nine of clubs and led another heart to knock out dummy’s last entry. South took the ace of clubs and gave up a club to West With the contract already down one, Gray calmly cashed the queen of diamonds to collect 200 points. Just to see the full beauty of Gray’s discard, try playing the South hand if West makes a routine heart discard at the third tr’ck. If South goes after the diamonds, he gets five diamond tricks in the dummy and makes his contract with an over trick. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A 5 4; H-A J 7; D-6 2; C-A Q 10 8 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one club. The hand is not quite good enough tor an opening bid of one notrump.
The Deity Banner, Greencastte, Indiana Friday, July 22, 1966
Lousy Lover
MADISON, Wis. UPI — The American working class male is a “lousy lover” who would rather be out with his buddies. That’s the opinion of Prof. Jack Sterouach of the University of Wisconsin school of social work who told a seminar Thursday that the average working class man is honest, virile and has a joyful sense of humor. But, he added, such men find their greatest pleasure in being out with the boys rather than being with their wives.
REPORT OF CONDITION Report of Condition of Tho State Bank of Ruuellville, of Russellville hi the State of Indiana, at the dose of business on June 30, 1M4. Assets Cash, balances with ether banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 110,355.98 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 330,083.08 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S 190,080.43 Other leans and discounts 415,234.84 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank promisee 4493.93 Other assets 1,21141 Total Assets $1,244,134.99 Liabilities Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 574,191.88 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 448,44847 Deposits of United States Government 430.33 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 113,189.83 Total Deposits $1,138,477.30 (a) Total demand deposits $ 448,010.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits 490,444.57 Other liabilities 10,411.14 Total liabilities $1,149,13874 Capital Accounts Common stock—total par value ... 35,080.88 No. shares authorised 250 No. shares outstanding 250 Surplus 50,000.88 Undivided profits 20,08871 Total Capital Accounts ... 9540848 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $1,244,138.99 Memoranda Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $1,108,787.89 Average of total leans for tho 15 calondar days onding with call date 817,498.49 leans « shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction af valuation reserves of 8,131.88 I, Richard l. Hoff, Cashior, of tho abovo-namod bank, do solomnly swaar that this ropart of condition is truo and corroct, to the best ef my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: Richard L Hoff ' C. O. Leonard J. Noble Miller Oscar Clodfohor Lucille 9. Ivermats Richard L Hoff, Dlrestesa State ef Indiana, County af Futnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day ef July, 1988, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ef this bank. (SEAL) Maxine Harbisen, Notary PuMa My commission expires Jan. 25, 1949
Last Time
LONDON UPI — The publici-
Harrington ty office of the British Broad-
casting Corp. was raided for the fifth time in three months
Wednesday.
After taking cigarettes, food and cash, the thief left a note which read: “Last time.”
Mabel
It Pays to Borrow at the Central National We financed our new washer and dryer at the Central National and saved enough to buy me a new dress. And that's not all — I'm planning on buying a new rug with the savings on the new car we expect to finance through the Central National Bank.
Central NATIONAL BANK
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