The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1966 — Page 8

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Saptambar 1, 1966

OBITUARY

National Window—Opinion

By LYLE WILSON

Never before now have the military and financial resources of the United States been spread so thin, so far and so dangerously. Over-extended is the word for it. This would be a good subject for congressional

Hansel Allen Nichols, son of! He leaves, his wife, Merl; Martin and Elizabeth Marcum son, Robert Allen; daughter-in-Nichols was born in Marion i law, Carol and small grandson, Township, Putnam County, Au-; Rodney Allen; father, Martin; gust 1, 1910 and departed this i two sisters, Clarice Pritchett of

life August 8, 1966 at the age Cartersburg and K arintha|;^ mpaign ' discu8aion . of 56 years. Brown of Indianapolis. , For example: ^ Unit ed He received his elementary States haa £ormal treaty com . education at the Cross Roads Now homeward sadly has he mitments to defend against agschool in Marion Township, turned gression more than 40 nations, close to his boyhood home, his We know no t why or what This is serious doubt that the high school and graduation qjj f or one our tears have fall- United States has the armed from Fillmore. He assisted his * n > might to carry out so vast a

father in farming until 15 years Though our Master says, “Weep pledge. U.S. military power at

ago when he came to Clover- not”!

dale Township and has been en-

gaged in farming. No sketch is hard to bear the burden, of his life would be complete when we lay a dear one down, without mentioning of the de- g a( j t 0 sa y our circle’s broken votion for his family, home, saddest news our friends to neighbors and friends, always £e j]i having the better welfare for Everywhere we find some sadthose concerned at heart. ness He was united in marriage gadder still to say, Farewell!

to Merl Parker, June 24, 1933:

one son, Robert Allen came to bless their home. He was united with the Walnut Chapel Friends Church, April 6, 1953.

Situation Tense In Three Cities By United Prei* International A tense quiet came to riottorn Benton Harbor, Mich., Wednesday night after a day in which Negro youths stoned cars and a white man was charged with murdering a Negro teenager. Gov. George Romney ordered National Guardsmen, armed with rifles and wearing battle gear, to stand by la an armory 22 miles away. In racial developments elsewhere in the nation's northern cities: —In Milwaukee, Wis., demonstrators began picketing a second judge in their drive to get the Eagles lodge to lift its membership ban against Negroes. —In the Chicago suburb of Cicero, village afficials delayed issuing a parade permit until civil rights leaders gave assurances a Sunday march would be non-violent. —In Chicago, a young Negro official of the Student NonViolent Corodinating Committee seized a microphone from i>r. Martin Luther King, Jr., 8nd began talking about ‘‘black power.” During the day Wednesday, five Negro youths were arrested while stoning cars in Benton Harbor. But as night fell, police broke up groups of people and there were few incidents. The victim, Cecil Hunt, 18, was shot from a passing auto Tuesday night after 300 Negroes, some throwing rocks and bottles, tried to march on a downtown area. He died Wednesday, and Willard Benefield, Jr., 36, a white man, was arrested and charged.

Oh, could he be with us today. If his stay were but an hour! From sorrow free we then could be And Death would lose his power. Oh God, we’ll hope and trust and wait For the coming of that day; And long to see the Golden Gate Open for those who trust and pray.

CARD OF THANKS In appreciation of kindness and sympathy expressed during the sudden death of our husband, father, and grandfather. We extend our sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors, the Belle Union Fire Department, Kendall Nichols Wrecker Services, IBM, Eventide Rest Home and staff, Jefferson Township Home Ec. for the nice dinner and the ladies who served dinner, also the surrounding community who sent food. All those who helped in any way some we did not know. To those who donated for flowers, the singers, the organist, pallbearers, Rev. McCammack, Rev. Bowser, also the Whitaker Funeral Home. Mrs. Hansel Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and Rodney.

Joint Protests BERLIN UPI— Communist East Germany Wednesday joined the Soviet Union in formally protesting alleged mistreatment of its Peking diplomats by rampaging youthful Red Guards. The official East German news agency ADN published the text of a “sharp” protest note handed to Chang Haifoeng. Communist Chinese ambassador to East Germany.

this moment is awesomely extremely extended in war against in war against a small, backward, tenth-rate nation in Southeast Asia. Perhaps the Americans are over-extended there! Anyway, the powerful Americans seem not to be able to win that war. Despite this, Secretary of State Dean Rusk now has pledged the United States to oppose aggression anywhere at any time without treaty commitments. This unlimited Johnson - Humphrey administration policy statement was made last week before Senate investigators into U.S. military preparedness. Rusk is a mild-appearing man, soft spoken, but of caveman belligerence. He gave the senators something to think about. The military spread is frightening enough. But the United States is spread thinnest financially, at home and abroad. The United States has maintained for 30 years a promise to redeem in gold on demand at 335 an ounce all American dollars acquired by foreigners. The integrity of the U.S. dollar, its international acceptance depend absolutely on maintaining that pledge. To do so, the U.S. Treasury must be ready to pay out an ounce of gold on demand for each $35 in American money offered from abroad. There’s the rub. These short-term foreign holdings of U.S. dollars amount now to about 827 billion. The U.S. gold hoard amounts to only 313.3 billion. It is down from 323.2 billion in gold as of 1952. The United States is short about 814 billion of enough gold to match the gold-debt to foreigners. If all demanded their gold, the United States could not pay. U.S. dollars continue to accumulate in foreign hands all

over the world to become a charge against the shrinking U.S. gold reserve. Billions of U.S. dollars have been lost to foreigners because of unfavorable international trade balances. Foreign aid, the maintenance of armed forces abroad, as in Europe, and war, as in Viet Nam, also drain away U.S. dollars. That is why the Congress has become increasingly doubtful of the enormous foreign aid expenditures proposed by the Johnson-Humphrey administration. The U.S. unfavorable international trade balance 1950-through-1963 was $29.7 billion. During those 14 years there was only one year of favorable U.S. trade balance; $500 million in 1957. This situation is dangerous, potentially worse than flood, fire or epidemic disease. Past presidents have not been able to cope with it, nor is President Johnson able to do so. There has been vague administration talk of a Great Society | for Southeast Asia. This is a spread-thinner project which scarcely could fail to make the ; American situation more haz-;

ardous.

Finally, there is the disgraceful financial mess in which the United States finds itself at home. The politicians have latched onto big-time government spending to keep deluded voters happy and to keep themselves in office. So the public debt grows day by day. The pols spend in billions beyond revenue, borrowing the balance. That undisciplined path must lead finally to disaster. We are on our way!

WALL STREET CHaTtER

NEW YORK UPI — Goodbody & Co. says that whatever the longer term course of the market, it believes that at present, after a 230-point drop in the Dow-Jones industrial average from its February peak, the least that can be expected is a rally of substan-

tial proportions.

Stanley Heller & Co. say that while Dow-Jones guessing game is impossible to play at this time, it believes an uptrend correction will be forthcoming in the very near future. In all probability, the firm says, it will be stronger and more rapid

than most now expect.

Five Killed In Copter Collision LOS ANGELES UPI—Famed “airwatch” pilot Capt. Max Schumacher and four other persons were killed Tuesday in a flaming in-flight collision of two traffic - monitoring helicopters over Dodger Stadium. Schumacher, 39, a Marine combat pilot during World War II and the Korean conflict, was at the controls of a helicopter he had flown since 1959 for radio station KMPC, owned by cowboy star Gene Autry. The other aircraft, operated by the Los Angeles Police Department, was piloted by officer A. E. Unicki, 46, of Inglewood, Calif.

The other dead were Identified as B. W. (Buck) Newcomb, 40, and his wife, Lorraine, 39, of San Gabriel, Calif., passengers in Schumacher’s helicopter; and officer Larry D. Amberg, 28, of Long Beach, Calif., Hnicki’s observer. Joe Hall, a witness, said Schumacher’s helicopter appeared to be hovering at an altitude of about 500 feet when the police craft approached. “It didn't look like they saw each other and then they collided,” Hall said.

operate for Its sixth year at a cost of $110 million. Approval came on a 322-15 roll call vote. During debate on the Senatepassed measure, the House waa told that Peace Corps volunteers were now at work in 46 countries and that there are more applications from foreign governments than can be filled. The 14,800 volunteers now on the job will be increased ta about 16.000 during the next 12 months.

Peace Corps Bill WASHINGTON UPI — The House passed and sent to the White House Wednesday a bill authorizing the Peace Corps to

Kenneth B. Smilen and Kenneth Safian of Purcell, Graham & .Co. says the market now seems to be in the final stages of the decline which has been in progress since last winter. The analysts say in terms of time the bottom does not appear to be far off—perhaps five to nine weeks—but in terms of stock prices, much more damage will have to be done before a major buying opportunity comes.

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

TONIGHT THRU SAT. Frank Sinatra and Verna lisi ASSAULT ON A QUEEN and RED LINE 7000

Clash With Bandits BOGOTA, Colombia UPI — The government Wednesday reported army clashes with "bandits” in two departments (provinces) in which 12 persons were killed, including a cadet officer and two privates. The patrols, operating in Santander and Magdalena, also seized weapons, uniforms and "Communist literature,” the official announcement said.

FITNESS FADDIST HOLLYWOOD UPI — Health fanatic Jack LaLanne will be seen as a physical education teacher in the movie version of “Batman.”

BEVERLY ADDED HOLLYWOOD UPI — Beverly Garland has been added to the cast of “Gallagher Goes West” at Disney studios.

Public Sale Duo to id hoalth, I am no lengor ablo ta farm. Am o(faring at public auction tho following farm oquipmant. located on St. Rd. 42 at little Point 9 mlio* watt of Monrovia, 4 mile* northeast of Emin-

Saturday, Sept 10th 10:30 A.M. D.S.T.

1—19S7-60 John Dooro, Rolomotic front power steering, live PTO 1-2-1A John Dooro Breaking Plow with cover boards 1—2-Row John Deere Cultivator 1—290 John Deere Corn Planter w/ fertilizer attachment 1—13 Hole John Dooro Wheat DriH w/ grass seed attachment on rubber 1—No. 227 John Deere mounted Corn Picker 1—2-Row John Deere Rotary Hoe 1—Heat Houser for John Deere 1—7 ft. John Deere clover seed windrower 1—861 Ford Tractor, power steering, live PTO, power shift wheels 1-3-14 Massey Ferguson Breaking Plow w/cover boards 1—2-Raw Ferguson Cultivator 1—1960 Ford twine tie Hay Baler 1—1958 7 ft. Ford Mower 1—1959 5 ft. Rotary Mower 1 Ford Mounted Spray 1 Ford Roar End Blade 1 Ford Heat Houser 1 I.H.C. No. 100 Manure Spreader 1—8 ft. Dunham Cultipacker 1—9 ft. Floating Drag

1-8 ft. No. 37 I.H.C. Wheel Disc 1 Tractor Mounted Cement Mixer 1 Tractor Seeder 1 Sears, Roebuck heavy duty wagon, 14 ft. bod A Lundel hoist 1 Dale's 13 ft. Wagon w/hoist 1—1963 40 ft. Now Idea elevator, w/six h.p., gas engine 1—16 ft. Cordinal elevator w/gai engine 1 loading Chute on runners 1 F-W Water System 6 Ralls of Picket Cribbing 1 lot of 2x4's, 2x6's 1 lot of 1x6'*, native lumber 35—6 ft. Steel Posts, used very little 80—7 ft. Steel Posts 300 Rd. 32 in. fence, new and used 1 lot of life in. pipe 1 lot of hand tools 1—100 gal. hag fountain 1—20 ft. inner belt B Farm gates, 4-14 ft., 1-12 ft., 1—14ft. 1 Lot of log chain 1 Grinder 1 lot of pest anchors 1 lot of hog hurdles 1 lot of scrap iron

Many other items too numerous to mention Lunch will bo served by Mt. Tabor Church Owner-Ora (Buzzy) & Ethel Simms Terms of sale—Cosh Not responsible for acddooto Auctioneers—Shields Bros, and Sam Hutchinson Clerks—Pryor and Carter Auctioneer note: This form equipment it in excellent cendtiion. Anyone interested should not mist this sale.

Rus-sells

U«ed Furniture Outlet tftore 106 NORTH JACKSON PH. OL 3-4474

HOME FREEZERS Like New 18 Foot Upright 10 Foot Chest DESK WITH BOOKSHELF Bent Glass Side Door PAIR HOLLYWOOD BEDS Twins, Real Good (2 beds) :

54" COIL SPRING AND MATTRESS SOFA AND MATCHED CHAIR New Slip Covers (Green) Sofa Bed — Reco\ ercd . large Cedar Chest

30" GAS RANGE Sideboard Buffet (Mirror) Big Mirror Vanity — Brown 12 Foot Refrigerator - 7 PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM 2 Leaf Extension — Drop Leaf EXECUTIVE DESK Extra Long V — eW Top .......a...........m.......««.,t..a.a* * ...... ......... 48" DESK New Finish Includes Swivel Chair 3 PC. SECTIONAL Green Living Room Suite 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM With Spring and Mattress .. AIR CONDITIONER Clean Handles Large Room LIME OAK CHEST New — Shopworn 5 Drawer

$110 . $79 . $35 $75 $15 . $59 .. $25 . $25 $50 .. $15 $35 $20

$75 $75 $39 $35 $57 $44 $35

- ANTIQUES -

China W’ash Bowl and Pitcher, Square Ironstone Bowl, OU lamp. Coffee Urn, White Iron Bed, Old Rocking Chair, Rifle, Telephone, Crock. Picture Frames, Glass, Coal Stove, Wardrobe and Silverware.

FEW HEATING STOVES Seigler OU Heater, Duo Therm OU Heater, 7 Room Coal Heater, 3-4 Room Coal Heater and One S Room Fuel Oil Heaters. $10 Deposit Holds Till Oct. 15th

SHIRLEY STARS HOLLYWOOD UPI — Shirley MacLaine will star In “Woman X7,” with Vittorio de Sica directing, in Paris this September.

PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Presents "The Miracle Worker" by William Gibson Speech Hall — DePauw University Aug. 26, 27; Sept. 2, 3 8:00 p.m. Tickets available COAN'S PHARMACY & PREVO'S

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 8 43 THURS., FRI., SAT. Admission $1.00 •jn EUflS PRESET, raradise-s^ Hmtahan&gle HIS NEWEST SU2UHU lilGK JAMES SHIGETA DONNA BUnERNOKW PLUS Jerry Lewis in "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET*

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 £ State Read 43

THURS., FRI., SAT.

Fess Parker, Diana Hylan SMOKY (COLOR) Tony Young, Dan Duryea TAGGART (COLO

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