The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1966 — Page 3

Th« Daily Banntr, GrtancastU, Indiana Tuesday, August 23, 1966

Action Is Taken Against Students ' BUENOS AIRES UPI — Argentina’s military regime, stung . Jjy a growing university revolt, today dissolved four leading student organizations at the rebellious University of Buenos ' "Aires. The action came after street battles between students and heavily armed police Monday in Buenos Aires and the interior industrial city of Cordoba. Nearly 100 students were ar- . rested and several students and r three newsmen were injured in the clashes. ‘ The four dissolved organizations included the left-of-center Argentine University Federation. an intercollege group and student associations at the colleges of medicine and economic » sciences at the University of • Buenos Aires. The organizations, like Amerl- . can student unions, include perhaps one-third of the 81,000 • students at the University of Buenos Aires. Their dissolution on the heels of Monday’s rioting underscored the government’s hardline policy against the rebellious students. In Buenos Aires, truncheonwielding police fired tear gas in the heart of the city’s shopping district to disperse students protesting the right-wing regime’s intervention in Argentina’s traditionally autonomous universi- • ty system. . Terrified shoppers dived for ) cover along Calle Florida— i Buenos Aires’ Fifth Avenue—as riot police lobbed tear gras grenades at about 300 students « from the University of Buenos Aires’ School of Engineering. "Book si . . . boots no,” the > students chanted. ‘ At least one student was In- • jured and 83 were arrested. • Police said today 33 of the 83 ’ being held would be sentenced to 30 days in jail. ‘ in Cordoba, an ancient city ] about 450 miles northwest of Buenos Aires that la modern 1 Argentina’s Detroit, police used clubs, dogs and tear gas to disperse a mob of about 2,000 students. At least 10 students were arrested during more than two hours of street battles in the heart of the city.

He said about 15 per cent of this year’s crop has dented, compared to 35 per cent by this date in the past 2 years. Topsoil moisture rose “to short to mostly adequate levels by the weekend, up from the rating of short to adequate the previous week.” The report said subsoil moisture was up from mostly short the previous week to short to adequate by the weekend. “Pasture condition staged a rapid comeback with the rating of poor to mostly fair compared to the previous week’s rating of mostly poor to fair,” the report said. Soybeans were turning yellow from dry weather but last week’s rain stopped the yellowing, Starszheim said. He said about 30 per cent of the land intended for wheat has been plowed, compared to 35 per cent last year and 30 per cent for the past 5-year average. The apple crop is reported 15 per cent picked, about 10 per cent behind last year and 5 per cent behind normal. About 40 per cent of the peaches have been picked compared with 65 per cent for last year and the average.

Foreign News Commentary

By K. C. THALER United Press International SOFIA, Bulgaria UPI — Todor Zhivkov, Bulgaria’s premier and Communist party chief, will visit France in October for talks with government leaders, according to official quarters. It will be the first visit by a Bulgarian government chief to the West and the first by an East European Communist P * r t y leader to Western

Europe for formal talks. The move spotlights the shifts which are taking place in this part of the world and points up the widening chink In the Iron Curtain. Zhivkov’s forthcoming Paris trip has been preceded by the recent visit here of French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. In addition a high level Bulgarian delegation visited London. In the fall, Bulgaria’s own foreign minister, Ivan Bashev, will visit Turkey, a member of NATO. Turkey recently received an official call from Romanian Premier Ion Maurer for a look into possible chances of a new wider Balkan alignment in the future. France has become the primary Western Center of political attention here, as in other capitals of the Communist East because of its recent dissociation with NATO military alignment and its go-it-alone policy in Europe. Communist diplomacy is watching eagerly for any sign that smacks of French antiAmericanism. It hopes to find what it believes to be an unexpected sympathizer of a policy directed against American “imperialism.” Beyond this, there are genuine designs in the Communist countries for more trade with the West. There is already a substantially increased trade of this country, as most of the other East European nations, above all with West Germany, but also with France, Britain, Italy and Scandinavian countries. Despite these developments Bulgaria remains a staunch ally of Russia, probably the staunchest among the East European nations today. By tradition, history and language, Bulgaria continues to be firmly entrenched in the Russian camp. It has placed itself squarely behind the Kremlin in the current SinoSoviet conflict.

Setf-Employment Taxes Taxing For One Reader

By ROBERTA ROESCH

say as I have said many times: writing on a free-lance basis (poetry or anything else) is NOT the answer to gaining quick cash, if you are an aspiring writer who has never made

a sale.

Dear Roberta Roesch: Where can I get information on tax rules for self-employ-ment? I am seeking this, because I have my own “Five-Year-Plan” for breaking away from my present job to begin a business in my home. Until the business gets on its feet, I plan to keep my daytime Job and work on this project at night. But before I set it in motion, I need to know something about the tax laws.

A. V.

Where To Write

Dear A. V.:

For background information on tax rules for self-employ-ment, you can order a booklet, “Tax Guide for Small Business,” from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. The cost is 50 cents. You can also obtain information on federal income, business and social security taxes from the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue nearest you. In addition, you will find that

a session with a professional „

accountant will be a wise in . | Poetical for the average person

to think of writing as a way

Helpful Booklet Is Sold For Small Fee By U. S. Government Occasionally, miracles happen, and the first piece of writing a person sends out brings back a check. But this is such a rarity it is completely im-

acqulring training or a job skin you can use to earn sure cash. A study of classified ads shows employers are hiring people who have a definite training or skill.

Borders Closed Against Yemen ADEN UPI—The South Arabian Federation government Monday ordered the closure of its borders with Yemen. The action — effective for an indefinite period — followed the deportation of some 150 Yemenis for the assassination last week of a federal supreme council member. The Yemenis, who are backed by U.A.R. President Abdul Gamul Nasser, oppose the formation of the South Arabian Federation, due to obtain independence from Britain in 1968, and are blamed for a wave of terrorism here. Federation authorities warned that the number of Yemenis deported would be doubled after every terrorist outrage.

Senator Charges Bid Was Lowered WASHINGTON UPI— Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., charged Monday that the construction company of former Demo cratic fund raiser Matt McCloskey was allowed to lower its

bid after the deadline to win a $12.6 million government contract. In a Senate speech, Williams said the revised bid submitted by McCloskey & Co. of Philadelphia—five days after ths deadline— enabled the firm to get the contract to build a new Philadelphia mint.

vestment when you are ready to launch your business.

A Hundred Poems Dear Roberta Roesch:

I need to earn some extra money since I am presently supporting three children and myself on a very small income. I have no training for a job. But I have tried very hard to write verse, so I now have a hundred

poems to sell.

Do you think I could earn extra dollars from them ?

M. R.

Dear M. R.: I would like to be encouraging and give you the answer you want. But instead I must

to earn extra money. Income Booster Instead keep writing as a hobby, at least temporarily, and try to boost your income by

SALE WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS $1.79 to $2.79 Regularly $2.98 to $5.98 LUCIA'S Open all day Wednesday 509 South Indiana St. Free Parking

Eitel’s Flowers NEW ARRIVALS Fall Straw Flowers Basketware New Group Baby Planters Fenton & Viking Glassware Milk & Colored Haeger Pottery Imported Brass FOLIAGE PLANTS SAVE AT EITEL'S FLOWERS 10% OFF FOR CASH & CARRY FREE PARKING

Purdue Issues Remit On Crons LAFAYETTE UPI—Indiana’s com crop continues to be the slowest crop since 1961, according to the weekly crop report issued Monday by Purdue University agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim. Straszheim said that about 65 per cent of the crop had reached or passed the dough stage of maturity compared with 80 per cent for the past 3 years.

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