The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1967 — Page 4

Pag« 4

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Manday, April 24, 1947

Bank Robber's Penalty Reduced INDIANAPOLIS UPI —John B. Carr, S3, Plainfield, who pleaded guilty to two bank holdups that allegedly netted him $50,000, Friday, had his 20year prison term reduced to 8 years. Federal Judge William E. Steckler, who sentenced the former athlete, reduced the prison term following a study of the case by the Bureau of Prisons. Carr pleaded guilty to the Dec. 23, 1965 holdup of the

Chapel Hill branch of the People’s Bank & Trust Co., in which $5,247 was taken. He also pleaded guilty to the $44,788 holdup last Dec. 2 of a suburban branch of the American Fletcher National Bank & Trust Co. Under his eight-year sentence, Carr becomes eligible for freedom any time parole officers approve.

TV in review

Bury Hatchet BOSTON UPI — The Yale Club of Boston held its centennial dinner Thursday night —at the Harvard Club.

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — Even in the brave new world of pop, op, happenings and Marshall McLuhan, the horse opera holds its major place in network television programming—as secure- | ly as it did in movies half a century ago. Depending on how one defines a Western—and it’s not so easy nowadays with all the psychological and tongue-in-cheek re-

finements — there are still roughly 14 horn's of horse operas per week scheduled for the three television networks in the coming season. In addition to such returning Western series as “Gunsmoke,” j “Bonanza,” “The Virginian,” j “The Big Valley,” “Daniel ! Boone” and Tron Horse,” there , are more than a half dozen new regularly scheduled shoot-’em- ' ups.

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For example, over at CBS-TV there is ‘Dundee and the Culhant,” which will star John Mills as a cunning lawyer whose young attorney sidekick is quick with a gun. And the same network will offer “Cimmaron Strip," a 90-minute entry featuring Stuart Whitman as a marshal. Over at NBC-TV, meanwhile, the same producer who has guided “Bonanza” to its spectacular ratings success over the years, David Bortort, has come up with another oater, "The High Chaparral.” And the network has scheduled this new series right after “Bonanza" on Sunday nights, which will mean two straight hours of Westerns. ABC-TV has a fistful of new Western series, mainly because its large number of failures annually among regular weekly programs provides the space— and the drive for surefire stuff in the ratings. We will have, for example, from ABC-TV, “The Legend of Custer,” based on the general who had the unfortunate last stand at the hands of the Indians. We will also have a series called “Hondo,” based, at least in title, on the old John Wayne horse opera, but without John Wayne, which makes a difference. Furthermore, we will get from ABC-TV “The Guns of Will Sonnett,” in which good old Walter Brennan will mount up again and spend the season searching “for the truth in the legend of his lawless son.” It is conceivable that the fiction of a single pure hero on horseback has, in some ways, more romantic appeal than ever in this increasingly mechanized age, at least to persons middleaged and over who feel the squeeze of mechanization more severely than less inhibited youngsters. To the younger generation, it is more than conceivable that the old romantic hero on a horse is very near to pure camp. Too bad. Gary Cooper really was better company than Peter O’Toole.

HEALTH CAPSULES. bv Michael A. Petti, M.D.

WHICH WAY ^HOULP YOUR 'Tb££ POiWT WHEM YOU WALK ?

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FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS . . . .

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No Prepayment Penalty See: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Greencastle, Ind. Phone OL 3-4413

Foreign News Commentary . (By LEON DANIEL) <, TOKYO UPI — Knowledgeable American sources are wandering what price the Communists will try to extract from Ryokichi Minobe for their part in his election as the first leftist governor Tokyo. . Another key question la whether Minobe will pay that price. Minobe sought Communist support He said there were no strings attached to his acceptance of that support But that was window dressing. A politician who claims to be anything leas than his own man would be rare indeed. Those same knowledgeable American sources take some comfort in the fact that Minobe is trying to portray an image of himself as a man who won’t be bossed by the Communists-or anybody else. That is little enough to take comfort in and an honest appraisal would indicate that Washington must view Minobe’s victory with apprehension. The Communist vote was more than the difference between Minobe’s total and the votes received by Dr. Masatoshi Matsushita, the conservative candidate he defeated. The Communists were useful to Minobe and he benefited from their excellent electioneering machinery. But he also incurred a political debt that could change the face of Japanese politics. Minobe’s opponents charged that if he were elected a Red flag would fly from Tokyo’s city hall. Not so, said Minobe, meeting the charge head on. American sources believe the Red flag business never caught on because “the Japanese people are too sophisticated for that.” Minobe will have no real power as governor because the Communists and Socialists don’t have a majority in the metropolitan assembly. He will be, in effect, something like what Americans call a “lame duck.” But this doesn’t tell the whole story. What Minobe will have is a platform from which he can take verbal potshots at the national administration of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, a man who already appears somewhat shaken by Minobe’s victory.

Try and Stop Me

ty BINNETT CIBF-

“T HAD A HORSE ONCE,” boasted Farmer Loeb, “that x licked an express train on a 40-mile run.” ‘.That’s nothing,” countered Farmer Klopfer (an even bigger liar). “I was driving about twenty miles from nty house one day when a heck of a storm came up. I turned my horse’s head for home and he raced that storm so perfectly that for tha last ten miles I didn’t fed one drop while my dog, just ten yards behind me, had to swim the whole distance!** • e e A gushing admirer once accosted the late novelist and columnist Christopher Morley to ask, "Have you ever written anything, you wonderful man, that you think will live after you've gone?** •Madam,’* replied Morley gravely, "all Tm trying to do is write something that will enable me to live while Pa here.’* see Punster O’Brien entertained a Norwegian confrere at a neighborhood pub last week. The Norwegian lifted his drink and said “Skoal.” "Of course It Is,” nodded O’Brien. "It’s got ice in it.** • e • KAMPTTS KUTEPS: From Wellesley: Brilliant Freshman: "But, Professor, why did those silly people all come over on that dinky Mayflower? Why didn’t they wait for the Leonardo da Vinci?” C IN?, by Bennett Ctrl. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI —William R. White of Homblower & Weeks, Hemphill, Noyes believes many investors who had expected lower first quarter earnings to depress the market were caught off guard by the recent heavy demand for blue chips and a general revival of confidence. The analysts therefore feels, that many traders who were waiting for declines for bargain prices before reinvesting cash reserves probably have decided to accelerate purchases. He feels recent strength of auto industries is significant inasmuch as It encouraged belief that the economic slump of the last 6 to 9 months may be less service and shorter lived than had been expected.

Halfhearted

BLOOMINGTON UPI —The organizers of a new club at Indiana University were recruiting new members today, but they don’t really expect many, and frankly, they don’t care. It’s called the Apathy Club.

Bache & Co. says investors apparently are impressed with the numerous signs of economic recovery and are willing to gamble on the theory that the resurgence will take place on schedule, during the second half of this year. The company feels | the 900 level of the Dow Jones industrial average does not seem like an unreasonable goal for the stock market.

rent flow of excellent businese news. The company says the Dow Jones industrial average would appear to be headed fot the 900-910 level, as the company previously forecast

NOTICE OF EENEWAL OF WOKE LICENSE Punuint to the provlslone of the Communications Act of 1934, ms amended. notice Is hereby riven that DePauw University, license of Station WORE. Greencastle, Indiana, has Hied an application with the Federal Communications Commission for renewal of its license to operate Station WORE on tl.B me FM. The officers, directors, and owners of 10% of more of the stock are the Board of Trustees and Visitors of DePauw University. The application of this station for renewal of Its license to operate this station in the public interest was tendered for flllnf with the Federal Communications Commission oa April 21, 1967. Members of the pubUe who desire to brine to the Commlislon’a attention facts concernlnt the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission. Washington. D. C. 20&S4. not later than May 12, 1967. Utters set forth In detail the specific facte which the water wishes the Commission to consider in patslna on this application. A copy of the application and related materials are on file for public inspection at the studious of WORE. DePauw University Student Union Buildlnc, on the DePauw campus. April 24-May 1-24

David vs. Goliath CHICAGO UPI—Four Cook County deputy sheriffs’ weighing a total of nearly 900 pounds, said they nearly met their match in a tussle with a parent ordered to turn over her children to her former husband. The deputies said Mrs. Mattie Heard Morris, 36, was finally subdued after badly mauling the officers with fists, finger nails and teeth. Mrs. Morris weighs 95 pounds.

NOTICE Taxpayers of Clovardalt Township Tha trustaa and assastars will ba at Clovardala Fire Dapartmant from S:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. April 2S and April 29 on Friday A Saturday, PLEASE COME IN

TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES "*

John Whitakar

THE CIVIL ENGINEERS

Just to driva ovar our freaways today is a thrill to most of us and at timos wa wendar just how thay could hova baan built. Ovar and undar great mountains—bridgas thaU defy tha imagination and deep fills and cuts that just simply straighten out the road in front of us. Curves that have been eliminated and the

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Charles Whitakar

beautiful straight ways that make driving, not a chore, but a pleasure. Sametime when driving just taka a quick look at tho passing landscape and wonder just what you would do if you were told to build a road across tho fields and hills you may bo looking at. Then, and only then, will tho average motorist roalise, vaguely, just what tho engineers' job consists of. Not an easy task, but aren't wa glad wa have theml THEY ARE, IN OUR OPINION, "UNSUNO HEREOS" IN THI BROADEST SENSE.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVFPDAl E - GREENCASTLE GOSPORT

Goodbody A Co. says that with the income tax deadline a thing of the past and many of the disappointing first quarter earnings apparently discounted, the stock market is in a good position to respond to the cur-

She loves me in a suit cleaned by White Cleaners and Laundry ^ And You'll Love Our Prices! Still $1.45 Cash 4 Carry 309 N. Jackson Tap Valve Stamps

CLOSING OUT SALE As we have 9eld our farm and are moving to town, we will sell tho follewing penenol property at public auction at form on U. S. 36, I 1 ,2 miles eaet of Morton, or 1 mile west of Intercectien of U. S. 211 ar St. Rd. 43 and U. S. 36, an Wednesday, April 26,1967 at 11:000 O'Clack, D'S.T. 35 — CATTLE — 35 10 Angus grada cows, calving now; 10 Angus yearling calvoe, wt. 500 to 600 lbs.; 11 Holstein steers, wt. around 600 lbs. each. SHEEP 7 ewes with lambs; I buck. MACHINERY 'El FarmaH M tractor, in good condition; '49 Farmall H tractor, in good condition; 3 bottom 14 in. brooking plow, on rubber; 2 bottom 14 in. brooking plow, an rubber; 10 ft. Kewanna wheel disc; 11 ft. pull type Case disc A tandem; 4 row J. D. corn planter, in good condMon; Adis Chalmers 60 combine, runs good; I.H.C. 12 disc grain drill; 2 raw I.H.C. cultivator, fits H or M; 7 ft. tractor mower; 7 ft. cultipacker; rubber tired wagon with hydraulic lift; hammermill A shelter combined; band fan mill; J. D. hammermill A power takeoff; tl tan hydraulic wagaa hoist; New Idea manure spreader; old manure spreader. New Idea, works goad; '51 1 ten Dodge truck, stock A grain bad; forks; shovels; chains, fence stretchers; hammer; electric breeder. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Beds, springs; 2 dressers, one marble top; antique walnut vanity; antique walnut night table; pie cupboard; 4 maple ladder back chairs; I.H.C. refrigerator, in good condition; old kitchen cabinet; Vj bed B springs; chairs; Sunbeam mixer; 9x12 rug; 2 radios; dishes A misc.; baby play pan; baby crib; Taylor tot stroller, liko new; high chair. Caeca, metal; extensiaa gate B toys; spring horse, liko now, plastic B motel; curtain stretchers, like now; wash baUer; thorn; electric pap cam popper; several articles of crystal ware. Century pattern; miscellaneous articles. Lunch Served by Union Chapel Ladies Aid tonus: Cash Nat responsible in case of accidents MR. & MRS. ALBERT WHITEHEAD Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Elisabeth Hurst B Bert Wright, Clerks