The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1967 — Page 3
Tuesday, April 4, 1967
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Paga 3
Foreign News Commentary
BASKING IN THE TEXAS SUN—President Johnson and his mini-skirted wife, Lady Bird, enjoy the Texas sun at their LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Texas, before serving a barbecue lunch to some 30 visiting Latin American ambassadors. Earlier the ambassadors visited the site of the HemisFair in San Antonio.
By CHARLES R. SMITH i the sUver-haired president was HONG KONG UPI — There 1 just celebrating his 85th birth-
is a clear parallel between the day.
declining years of Mao Tse-tung I Rhee, lapsing occasionally inand those of the late Syngman to senility, was listening to the Rhee. assurance of those close to him It was about this time of year that all was well in the land, in South Korea in 1960 when that he was greatly loved, that the beginning of the end ap- the people were with him and
peared for Rhee.
The winds of winter were los-
ing their bite.
was unkind, almost brutal, certainly pitiful. Mao’s end probably will not come so swiftly; perhaps not so unkindly. But in terms of what he is trying to accomplish politically, his end will come just as surely. The signs seem clear that the
the future of his regime secure. | aging Mao is fighting a losing
battle. More and more, he seems at
That was Rhee's last chance to bow out gracefully and re-
The last snow was beginning ceive full credit for all he had the mercy of those around him,
who pay lip service to him and
to melt, releasing critically i accomplished for his people and needed moisture for the rocky, i his nation. Even his detractors
barren, overworked fields. Spring hunger was stalking
the land as it had many times
in Korea’s 4,290 years
corded history.
In the cities, the politicians were involved in their usual plotting, in-fighting, back-stab-bing and under-the-table deal-
ings.
The students were disillusioned and in ferment. In Kyung Mu Dae mansion on a heavily wooded Seoul hillside,
probably would agree his accomplishments were many. It is not far-fetched to draw
of re- parallels between Rhee and the
South Korea of 1960, and Mao Tse-tung and the Red China of
today.
The beginning of the end has begun for Mao, the 73-year-old chairman of the Chinese Communist party. Rhee’s end came swiftly once the forces of society had begun to gain momentum. The end
his aims while turning back to the road of reality. The threat of hunger has played an important role. Moa has compromised, or has
Sheinwold •" Bridge
been forced to compromise.
But he has not given up the fight. He seems determined to push ahead with his grand plans for a truly Communist society. But for all his tremendous accomplishments, Mao now seems to be misreading human nature. The forces of the society he has handled so effectively in
the past are working against 1 y 0U to use an entry to dummy
him and his policies. They will p rema t U rely.
overwhelm in the end.
In failing, or refusing, to recognize this, and continuing stubbornly with his program, Mao, like Rhee, may be missing his chance to bow out gracefully while he still is ahead.
Kill Dummy’s Entry To Defeat Contract By Alfred Sheinwold
When you play a certain kind of hand as declarer you must use your entries to dummy at just the right time. In such hands the defenders may be able to thwart you by forcing
local Women Attend Conference On Saturday, March 18, ten rather than a military or eco-, it was immoral to send troops June Mizer, Betty Edmonds,
Put Blame On Hanoi Says Veep
members of the Greencastle nomic imperialism; he also
League of Women Voters attended an all day “Conference on China and the Challenge to 5J.S. Foreign Policy” at Indiana University. It was jointly sponsored by the Bloomington Xieague and the Bureau of pub-
spoke of the great respect Chinese people had for President Wilson and his fourteen points— which they felt saved China from Japan after World War I. Professor Teng interprets much
to fight beyond the borders of a country and that China would only fight if her borders were attacked or threatened. Snow himself feels that the U.S. should cease to be the world’s policeman and work toward the maintenance of peace by world
of the upheaval in Asia as a
lie Discussion and International result of Asia’s need for politi- i government and law. He asked Affairs Center at I.U. I cal independence and thinks how long we could exclude
-- ’rofessor S.Y. Teng of the China wil1 lead in Asia althou & h i.U. History Department ad- China ’ s ^ighbors have no wish dressed the group first on “The to 1)6 d° minat: *
Chinese Revolution in Histori-
China from the councils of the world without peril. The conference was quite pro-
Jane Hanlon, and Lynn Kirk represented the China study committee, and Whitney Morrill and Louise Titchener the Board
of Directors.
“China and U.S. Foreign Policy” will be the subject of an April 18 League meeting in Greencastle. At that time Dr. Whitney of Earlham will present the Quaker viewpoint toward China and will take part in a panel discussion whose other
A research analyst from the
primarily a cultural influence
cal Perspective.” He focused at- ; g t a t e Department, Robert Mention on the Chinese type of; Baragn, spoke next on “Mosimperialism which has been j cow - s view of Peking,” explain-
ing the Soviet concern over the present cultural revolution in China. “The Case for a U.S. Policy of Containing China” was presented by a Notre Dame professor of Political Science, James Boyle. He asserted that the U.S. does have a legitimate and vital national interest in Asia and in containing China. He qualified this by saying that these interests must be kept in the proper perspective with other international commitments. A panel discussion by these three speakers concluded
the morning program.
After lunch, a well-known and controversial expert on China, Edgar Snow, showed two films, “Mao’s China” and “One Fourth of Humanity," which he shot during his several trips to China since the Communist takeover. He then read excerpts from one of a number of interviews he had had with Mao Tse-Tung. In this January, 1965, Interview, Mao stated that
f your debts are piling up fester than you can get rid of diem, let us know now. We’re experts at paying off debts and arranging payments that fit your budget. * Give us a call or drop by. SERBORRD : FINRNCE COM PR NY A Irfesaver when you need cash kt 13 E. Washington St. i Greencastle * ■Phone OL 3-5154
vocative for those Greencastle members will be Major Richard League members who attended, i Hall and Dr. Clifton Phillips, Judy Aikman, Joanne Kissinger, j both of DePauw. The public is Donna Ptak, Virginia Harlow, j urged to attend.
LONDON UPI — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has told America’s critics in Europe to quit moralizing about bombing of North Vietnam and to pass some moral judgments on Hanoi too, it was learned today. He has told them the cause of peace would be better advanced if critics of U.S. policy in Vietnam would admit publicly that the carnage could be halted if Hanoi showed the slightest desire to negotiate. The vice president, it was understood, feels this message is beginning to get through. But he has yet to meet with French President Charles de Gaulle on his current 14-day “explain and listen” tour of seven European countries.
Humphrey met with British Foreign Secretary George Brown at the Foreign Office and continued talks with him over lunch Sunday night. He conferred with Prime Minister Harold Wilson after flying here from Italy, midway on the European tour of Allied capitals. Humphrey and Wilson, who are old friends, were said to have talked extremely candidly on a broad range of subjects, ranging from Vietnam to the planned treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. The vice president, it was understood, considered their discussion cordial, frank and very constructive.
South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A J 109
82
O A 105 3 2
A 975
WEST EAST * 5 A3 QJ 1064 V A 9 7 5 3 0974 OKJ86 A Q 108 6 A 432
SOUTH
A AKQ87642
V K O Q
A A K J South West North East 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 NT Pass 5 O Pass 6 A All Pass Ooeninir lead — Q
weakness gave no trouble to any competent declarer. A good declarer took the king of clubs, led to the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. Back to dummy with the nine of spades for a diamond ruff and again to dummy with the 10 of spades for another diamond ruff. By this time the last diamond was good. South could lead a spade to dummy’s jack and cash the last diamond, discarding the jack of clubs. South had to start the diamonds before touching the trumps. Give him credit for fine play, but don’t pin any medals on East.
BEST RETURN
In the intercollegiate championships East was expected to defeat the contract by returning a spade at the second trick. This uses up one of dummy’s entries before South has had a chance to start the diamonds. South can then take the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond and return to dummy with the 10 of spades to ruff another diamond. This is not enough
When this hand was played to set up a diamond trick. When
at several hundred colleges in the recent intercollegiate championships the East player invariably won the first trick with the ace of hearts and then usually returned a club. This lead up to dummy’s
Police Know Hijackers Of Armored Car
QUINCY, Mass. UPI—Police said today they believe they know who staged the estimated $400,000 hijacking of an armored car from a shopping center here. “We know names,” said po-
lice Capt. Paul Lahive. He said the four suspects came from Quincy, Hull, Rockland and Weymouth but declined further comment. Although police held an unidentified Quincy man on sus-
picion of armed robbery, he was scheduled to be released today without charges. The exact amount taken, in cash and checks, in the robbery was still undetermined, as the armored car owner, the Skelly
Powell May Move To Stay Election
News of Servicemen
FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. —Army Private Larry E. Adams, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Adams, Route 4, Greencastle, completed an engineer assistant course March 30 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During the eight-week course, he was trained to operate and maintain air compressors, engines, crane shovels and tractors.
AUCTION SALE Du* to th* death of my mother, Freeda Spencer, I will sell her personal property. LOCATED: Eminence, Indiana Saturday, April 8 Starting at 12:30 Marblo top dresser, 3 beds, end tables, stand tables, two radios, ■21" Traveler TV, 17" GE TV, chest ef drawers, table lamps, old straight back chairs, living ream suito, platform reckor, 2 lawn chairs, tilt back chair and ottoman, coffoa tablo, what-not sholf, old doll 'buggy, two drossors and mirrors, boakcaso. , Also, Singor sowing machino, Whito sowing machino, Kenmoro Vrringor washor (now), Skaigas rang*, wood breakfast sot, Montgemary Ward refrigerator, Montgomery Ward refrigerator and freezer {needs thsrmostat), lot of homo cannod goods, lot of dish os, pots and pans, bod clothing, window fan, twin tubs, power mower, garden took, kitchen appliances, ROUND ORGAN STOOL, 21-quart prassure twinar, throw rugs. Many other articles too numerous to msntion.
1
TERMS: CASH
Not Responsible For Accidents
DONALD SPENCER "VIC" YOUNG, Auctioneer, Phone 342-4937
WASHINGTON UPI—Adam Clayton Powell may move to stay a special Congressional election in Harlem next week if he wins the first round in his court suit for reinstatement to the House. U. S. District Court George Hart said that, “God willing,” he would hand down a ruling on the suit on Friday. The election Is scheduled for next Tuesday to fill vacancy created when the House voted March 1 to “exclude” Powell from the 90th Congress. Sources close to the Powell camp said today that if Hart rules in their favor—meaning for example, if he issues a preliminary injunction ordering Powell seated—the Negro preacher-politician may ask a New York court to hold up the election until the lawsuit is settled. It was emphasized that the proposed step was still in the idea stage and any action would depend on the decision Hart handed down. Meantime, the judge planned to listen to four hours of oral argument today from lawyers for Powell and from the attorneys the house hired to defend speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and the other officials named in Powell’s suit. In written briefs submitted to
Hart, one of which was delivered to his home late Monday night, Powell’s lawyers argued that in excluding the Harlem Democrat the House went beyond the constitutional requirements for membership and deprived his constituents of their right to choose their own representative. The House contends that the
constitution permits it to add to the qualifications imposed by the constitution and that it has the right to deny admission to individuals it feels are morally unworthy.
TAKE HOME PAY DAYTON, Ohio UPI—A gas station attendant worked only one day but he took home $95.35. The operator of an east side filling station said he hired the attendant Sunday. When he came to work Monday the man was gone, but so was $62.85 in receipts, seven cartons of cigarettes, 5,000 trading stamps and his uniform. It added up to $95.35.
South gets to dummy for the last time with the jack of spades, he must fall back on a club finesse as the only chance. The finesse fails, and South is down one. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold: S-5; H- QJ 10 6 4; D-9 7 4; C-Q 10 8 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid 2-NT. You plan to raise hearts enthusiastically later, but you must first show that you have very little highcard . strength.
Detective Service of Fall River, today contacted all its customers visited before the hijacking Saturday night. Police Sunday recovered about $90,000 of the money in the truck, $18,000 in cash and the rest in checks. It was found in two canvas bags off Forest Avenue in the Blue Hills Reser-
vation.
The truck, cleaned out, was found two hours after the robbery in a parking lot a quarter! of a mile from the robbery in the Presidential Plaza shopping
center.
The two Skelly employes with the truck, Paul Carey, 26, and
IN THE BAG CHICAGO UPI—Robin Vargo, 13, found a paper bag Monday. She reported the find to her teacher who told police. They discovered a woman had shaken out some bedding and the bag and its contents had fallen out. The bag contained $1,085.
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible damage to yonr home. For inspection and Estimates, cal) COAN PHARMACY
New York.
County Form Bureau-
VONCASTLE
WED. MAT. EVE. D'OYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY "THE mIkADO" At 2:15 and 7:30
tional problems are sent to the American Farm Bureau. This group determines overall Farm Bureau Policy. Within Farm Bureau, Inc., there is a tax, public relations, education, women’s work natural resources, legislative, commodity and office coordinator departments designed to help all members with their problems. Some of the past county presidents of the Putnam County have been Clifford Hillis, Paul Aker, Eugene Ozment, and Leonard Msinn. The present county officers are Morris Evens, President; Noble C. Fry, vice-president; Mrs. Durbin O’Hair, secretary; Thelma Johns, treasurer; Mrs. Maurine Aker, FBW leader, and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter, Pet and hobby leader. Other members currently serving on the Board of Directors are; Mr. and Mrs. William Rowings, Gene Clodfelter, Mrs. Noble C. Fry, Ed. Early, Raymond Hopkins, Mrs. Ernest Price, Raymond Ader, Dewey Smith, and Clifford Hillis. Mrs. Glendon Herbert and Marion Cowan are serving as 5th Dis-
Powell was charged with
padding his payroll, traveling j Edmund Arruda, 49, were about for pleasure at taxpayers ex- j S j x f ee t from the truck after pense, and defying the courts of making a pickup in the shop-
ping center when they saw it,
roar off.
A wild, 12-mile chase of what was believed to be one of two getaway cars followed through South Shore communities. The car escaped police cruisers and was later found abandoned with two submachine guns in the
back seat.
trict Directors with Don Peirson and Mike Jones as area
Fieldman.
Charles Walgamuth is manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Department, and Paul Buechler and Don Cochran arej agents. Jim Walls is the adjuster while Thelma Johns and Shirley Mundy are the office secretaries. Morris Atehley is District Insurance Manager.
AUCTION Furnishings from the home of MAUDE H. HOUCK (deceased) Will be sold in our Auction Room on Saturday, April 8, at 12:30 p.m. Sale- includes mahogany drop leaf dining table and four chairs like new, sofa bed, kneehele desk, lounge chair, occ. chairs, lamp tables, R.C.A. console T.V., matching rugs 6x9, 9x12 and 12x15, bedding, dishes, utensils and misc. items. Will also sell: dinette set, two rollaway beds, dressers, chests, baby bed, small slant front writing desk, table mod. T.C., mirrors. Hoover sweeper, M and W garden tractor with attachments, and many other items. CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE MAPLE l OHIO STS.
i i Ci.; . «'J m
Diplomatic Relations KUALA LUMPUR UPI — Malaysian and the Soviet Union have agreed to establish diplomatic relations. The announcement followed the signing of a trade agreement between the two nations.
Clean-Up Detail VALPARAISO UPI — Herman Brook, Gary, convicted of throwing trash and garbage along a Porter County road, was ordered today by Justice of the Peace Harry Estler to spend two hours working for the county on a roadside clean-up detail.
mm
dependability stonerinsurance
Announcing Buick’s new GS~340i
(The imnipriced GS400.)
Y nad tte pqm ynt tamr grrat oar an* famous GS-400 is. (It’s the one in the background.) And you also know you don’t get a GS-400 for peanuts. It's a great car. But it’s just a little rich for some people. So we set to work and designed the GS-340. It has a ■mailer engine (but the whole machine weighs less). Ite
Moier fa daflB and simple aad tartaM. Airf It ta Hi own ornamentation, paint job (see the rally stripe and hood scoops?), and, of course, all the GM safety features. So now you have a car that costs less than the GS-400, but one with its own special brand of excitement. Hew can you beat that kmd of a combination?
13-3405
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK
GREENCASTLE
OL 3-5178
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD