The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1967 — Page 3
Halt Is Ordered To China's Power Strife
Fatal Accident
HONG KONG UPI — The seat Chinese Communist Central Committee has ordered a halt in the nation's bitter power struggle to permit peasants to work unhindered in the spring planting, Radio Peking report-
ed.
The order to stop the power struggle at the countryside working levels was revealed in an editorial in the party’s newspaper, the People’s Daily. The editorial advised, “do not struggle to seize power in production brigades and production teams during the busy period of
spring cultivation.’’
The production brigade^ are the nucleus of agricultural collectives in Communist China. Only Sunday, the People’s Daily called for the establishment of “frontline headquarters’’ to promote farm production at the peasant level and prevent political infighting during the spring planting. Today’s editorial said, “spring < itivation is a serious political battle. In order to achive excellent spring cultivation the party Central Committee instructs: At the busy times of spring cultivation do not struggle to seize power in production bri-
gades and teams.”
It had been nunored since
to agricultural problems.
AURORA, UPI — One of two men unloading a 40-foot^ tower here Monday was electrocuted when the tower touched a
7,200-volt power line.
Lucian Orem, 60, Aurora, was killed and Warren Seaver, also of Aurora, was burned as they
Radio Peking also renewed its j loaded the tower onto a flat bed call for the army to go into the i trailer. Police said Seaver was field to help farmers. Another j wearing rubber boots at the broadcast said army medical time of the accident, which octeams have been sent into the curred at a residence. The countryside to keep the pea- tower was being lifted by a sants in top physical condition crane and being guided by the
for their work. two men.
$12.2 Billion Is OK'd To Press War In Viet
I
NOTES AND QUOTES from BETTY H. SENDMEYER County Extonsion Agent - Homo Economics MARCH IS NATIONAL EGG MONTH
Egg size does not affect egg quality. Good eggs can be small or large, however, the smaller the egg, the lower the price per dozen (but not necessarily per pound). Price is determined by both the quality and size. Eggs are a good buy. Even at sixty cents a dozen, large eggs cost you only forty cents a pound—a pretty economical source of protein. Two boiled eggs give you the same amount of protein as a good sized serv-
ing of meat.
For best quality, keep eggs in original carton or egg keep-
last week that the possibility of | ers in the refrigerator, less than a fall famine had caused Chi- 1 a week. Eggs will keep in the nese leaders to turn their atten- { refrigerator much longer than
tion to an all-out effort in the spring planting. But today’s editorial was the first official conformation that the cultural revolution was taking a back
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY
a week, but their quality and cooking performance may decrease. In handimg and storing eggs, temperature and humidity are important. Letfover white keep up to ten days in a tightly covered jar, in the refrigerator. Leftover yolks keep up to three days in water in covered container, in the refrigerator. Eggs are important for all ages—for losing weight (one egg contains 77 calories)—for those who are sick—for babies —growing boys and girls, and older folks. When is a hard boiled egg not a hard boiled egg? “When it’s a hard cooked egg.” Actually, “hard boiled” eggs are cooked at temperatures just below the boiling point of wa-ter—185-194 degree F. Too high
cooking temperatures toughen egg protein. Some members of the family prefer soft cooked eggs, others like ’em hard cooked. For soft cooked eggs, it’s best to cover raw eggs in a saucepan with lukewarm water at least an inch above the top of the eggs. Heat them rapidly to the boiling point and cover tightly. Remove from the heat and let them stand two to four minutes, depending upon the in-
WASHINGTON UPI — The House Appropriations Committee Monday put up $12.2 billion extra to press the Vietnam war. It said peace is nowhere in
sight.
"There now seems to be no reasonable likelihood that hostilities will cease by June 30,” the committee told the House in recommending the defense money bill for certain House pas-
sage today.
In approving the first appropriation bill of the congressional session, the committee gave President Johnson just about all he asked in supplement funds to cover rising war costs be-
tween now and July 1.
The money is in addition to $59 billion previously provided by Congress for the current 12 months for general defense and military purposes including prosecution of the Vietnam war. Even more will be needed, the committee warned, to offset military and civilian pay raises voted by Congress last year. The biggest allotments in today’s money bill were for replacement of planes, helicopters, missiles and ammunition that have been expended in Vietnam at faster rates than
contemplated when the
a mild economy lecture.
Of the 39,764 extra civilians sought to be hired by the Army, the committee allowed funds for around 30,000 and said there was only “dubious need” shown for the rest. The navy’s extra civilian personnel request was
cut from about 9,000
7,000.
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
Tha Daily Banner, Graancaatla, Indiana
ON THE FARM FRONT
(By Bernard Brenner) WASHINGTON UPI —
. the majority, those same indiA viduals turn up in top govem-
leading cattlemen’s group says ex-legislators lassoed out of Congress by the voters should not be allowed to go right on influencing public policy from their new posts in federal gov-
ernment agencies.
“Discouraging is the word for
! were
dividual's taste. Cool in water
briefly tq make the eggs easier j war ’ s likely course was project- er ^,
to handle, but be careful not - e( j mo re than a year ago.
to chill them.
Dodd Admits
Using Money For
Personal Needs
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Thomas J. Dodd acknowledged Monday he used testimonial gifts to pay for improvements on his Connecticut home and to pay income taxes. He also said he gave his son, Jeremy, $4,900 from the testimonial receipts.
|
As the Senate opened public' hearings into the Connecticut Democrat’s finances, he conceded for the first time that he used some of $170,000 collected at four events for him between 1961 and 1965 for personal
expenses.
But the senator said his
told him beforehand
that the money,, which his
to about I politics,” complained the Amer-
j lean National Cattlemen’s Asso-
— j ciation in the current issue of
j its magazine, “American Cattle
j Producer.”
“Just when people think they • have voted out individuals who ! pursued courses not desired by
ment-appointed jobs in departments where they can continue to pursue policy for whicii they were canned by the voters.” The cattlemen suggested there “ought to be a law whereby defeated candidates cannot be hired'by the government for at least one year.” The practice of appointing defeated House members and senators to federal jobs is an old one in both Republican and Democratic administrations. But the nationwide cattle group’s magazine said a look
at the list of legislators who have popped up in government jobs since defeats last November is “an incident of the system that no longer permits the public to have a true voice in their democracy.” The cattlemen did not name any specific targets of their blast But of 10 Democratic members of the House Agriculture Committee defeated in campaigns last fall, five currently are employed in federal posts in the Agriculture and Post Office departments and the Agency for International Development.
BuyaLeSabre. Mil’ll get a Buick and 29 extras you never bargained for.
enneuf A/AYS FIRST QUALITY *
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY CLEAN-UP Better Pc. Goods
For hard cooked eggs, cover the raw eggs in a saucepan with lukewarm water and heat rapidly to the boiling point. Then remove from heat, cover tightly and allow them to stand 15 minutes. Remove the eggs from the hot water and cool
as desired.
Here's a recipe for Deviled Sea Food which uses eggs. 1 7-oz can tuna fish, or 1 cup
flaked fish
2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Vi teaspoon dry mustard Va teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Vi teaspoon Tabasco
1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
If tuna is used, drain oil and use in place of butter or margarine; flake fish. Add lemon juice to fish. Melt butter, add flour, mustard and salt; stir into a smooth paste. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add eggs and
Tabasco. Turn into
1 critics said was intended for
Also included was $109 mil- | political purposes, could be used lion for stepped-up research and ■ ^ way he saw fit Never thedevelopment related to the war, less he gaid in a statement, including work on night-sight | most of it went for
devices, a new searchlight, and
a “low light-level television system” designed to help U. S. forces combat enemy infiltration under cover of dark.
political
debts.
Dodd also acknowledged he had been furnished exclusive use of three automobiles by a
The committee in most areas ; Connecticut contractor whom
what was i he is char f ed with helping get
gave the military
asked but in the matter of j government business, civilian employment it delivered r ^ le information was
• Delcotron generator • Reusable air cleaner • Glove compartment light • Dual speed windshield wiper and windshield washer • Deluxe steering wheel • Crank-operated vent windows • Smoking set; rear seat ash trays • Magic-Mirror finish • Dual-key locking system • Carpeting • Outside rearview mirror • Finned brake drums • Self-adjusting brakes • Dual horns • Cross flow radiator
• 220 hp 340-2 V-8 • Full-flow oil filter • Padded sun visors • Heater and defroster • Upper instrument panel padl • Plunger-type door lock • Seat belts front and rear • Back-up lights • Front door-operated courtesy light • Dual side armrest front and rear • Step-on parking brake • 15-inch wheels • 6000-mile lubed front suspension • Directional signals and tana change signal
Lafayette Host For MH Session
Mental illness has been called the loneliest disease in the world. But you can help take away part of that feeling of isolation by helping entertain the patients at Logansport State Hospital. The Mental Health Association in Putnam County invites representatives of every organization to attend a meeting on March 28 at 1 p. m. in the Baptist Church, Fellowship Hall,
Lafayette.
airs. Nettie Utt. chairman of
individual, the hospital volunteer commit-
or one large casserole; sprinkle with bread crumbs which have been tossed lightly in melted butter. Bake in moderate oven ! (375° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. | Yield 4 servings.
con-
tained in 162 pages of “stipulations” agreed to by Dodd and the Senate ethics committee as the group opened the second round of hearings into charges of conflict of interest against him, and also that he pocketed campaign funds and double and triple charged for air fares. The stipulations —statements of fact agreed to by lawyers for the committee and for Dodd - also included acknowledgement! by Dodd of multiple billings for! many trips he took. He said last week that such billings had occurred but blamed it on alleged ineptness of one of his office employes, denying any deliberate intent to collect more than once for ex-
penses.
The stipulations also contained agreement by lawyers
GET THE BEST NO-BARGAIN BARGAIN AT THE; BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL
him anetuoc*
13-3403
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
GREENCASTLE
OL 3-5178
CLOSING OUT SALE At Mr. Hollowell hat told farm and Mr. ftisft i* qu'rttinf farming, wa am msolving partnership and will tell at the farm located 3 milet wett of Danville, Indiana on U.S. 36 to Rainbow Motel and 1 mile nerth and wett to 400W or half-mile tawth of New Maytville blacktop an 400W or 7 milet southeatt of Nerth Salem an what it known at Hollowell farm, on
Saturday, March 18,1967
Beginning at 10:30 A. M.
69 Head Of Cattle
57 PUREBRED POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE COWS—19 head purebred Palled Hereford cows, all bred ta reghtered herd bull, with tome date tpringert. Thete are all goad age, and large cowt of top quality. BULL—One regittered Palled Hereford bull X13065575, born Sopt. 21, 1963. STEERS AND HEIFERS—6 head of yearlings; 21 head of coming yearling*; 10 hood of Fall calvos. OTHER CATTLE —1 Guerntoy family cow; 2 Black cowt and 9 mixed feeder calvet. PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 5 Hampthire tewt with 47 pigt, 1 month aid; 30 Hampshire sheatt, about 100 pounds. CATTLE AND HOG EQUIPMENT CatH* oiler, now this winter; 2 cattle water tanks; electric tank heater; 2 feed troughs; two 10x20 portable theat houses; 1 individual hag haute; 5 winter hog fountains; 5 round self feeders; 2 electric automatic fauntaint; 1 Knipco oil heater; 5 electric heat pads far farrowing crates; creep feeders and waterors; hog hurdles; cattle gates; 5 rolls 30" hag fencing; 8 rolls picket cribbing; electric fence charger; past and wire. FARM MACHINERY John Deere 60 tractor, excellent condition and recently averhauled; John Deere A—good condition and overhauled 2 years ago; John Deere 4SW loader with largo utility bucket, hydraulic controlled; John Deere 3-14" mounted plow with 3-paint hitch attachment; Kewanne 11' wheel disc; 4-row John Deem corn planter; 4-row John Deere cultivators; 227 John Deere corn picker; 6-row weed sprayer; John Deere 7' mower; 3-row rotary hoe; 2-row rotary hoe; 40-ft. elevator; S' cultipacker; New Idea power take off manure spreader; 2 rubber tire flat bed wagons; gravity bed; 2-wheel cart with end gate seeder; John Deere combine meter; several other small engines; David Bradley 20" chain saw; hydraulic cylinder; 12' a eg or elevator. TRUCK GMC 100 series pick-up, good. FEED About 400 bales excellent alfalfa mixed hay; 100 balee mere ar less straw; about 200 bu. good ear corn. MISCELLANEOUS One lO'xH' portable tael shed; pest hole diggers; small tools; leg chains; milk cans; 40' extension ladder; bun saw blade; grab fork; 2 pump jacks; power lawn mower; eil space heater; wheel barrow; small lot of lumber; fence stretcher; motorcycle; plastic pipe; and ether small farm tools tea numerous to mention. You are welcome to inspect this property prior to sale. Terms: Cash. Nat responsible in case of accidents. ROBERT HOLLOWELL & DALE RIGGS Victor Carpenter, Auctioneer Danville State Bank, Clarks lunch will be served
HERBICIDES COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL CROPS Clyde Hunter Rtelsvill* Phono 672*3340 Ron Hutcheson Greencastle Phono PE 9-2459
Tax Relief Bill Has Become Law INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Gov-
respective organizations and re'
cruit any interested members. Fred Brooks, president of the
Mental Health Association in Putnam County, said, “Our chapter will be most happy to provide transportation for anyone desiring to attend. Call OL
3-3310 for reservations.”
LADIES NIGHT
Wednesday, March 15th
AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58
Promptly at 8:00 P.M.
tee, reported there are ten wards and five work service
areas where groups are needed ! for both sides that Dodd did not to entertain the patients. Volun- ; collect Payments for 21 round teers can work as little as once ! tri P s between Washington and a year or as often as twice j ConnecUcut that were due him.
a week in the morning, after- i
noon or evening.
Members of the staff of Logansport State Hospital will explain in detail the opportunities now open for volunteer service. Those attending will be
asked to report back to their j emor Branigin Saturday per-
mitted to become law without his signature two measures en-! acted by the Indiana Legislature to bring about tax relief for
Hoosiers.
One bill would divert 8 per cent of the state’s two per cent sales tax and two per cent gross income tax revenues to local government units to reduce property tax rates. The bill was estimated to produce about $50 ;
million.
The other would increase the individual credit on gross income tax returns for sales taxes paid on groceries from $6 to $8, thus resulting in an $8 annual additional saving for a family j
of four.
GUESTS INVITED PRIZES - PRIZES
Three Nominated WASHINGTON UPI — The names of three Indiana postmaster nominees were sent for confirmation to the Senate Monday by President Johnson. The three were Karl T. Hammerle, Liberty; George W. Moore, Modoc, and Wendell J. VanRiper, Noblesville.
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
OL 3-6511
/VVoNTGOMERY WARD
18 S. INDIANA OL 3-5191
STORE HOURS
Closed Wed.. Afternoon
EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK
Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Sat 9-5 Wed., 9-12 - Fri., 9-8:30 AUTO SERVICE 114 W. Wash. St. 8:30-5:00 Mon., Tues.,Thurs., Sat, Wed., 8:30-12 Fri.. 8:30-8:30