The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1967 — Page 4
P«9« 4
Tii* Cdiiy Mariner, £• teiica*;!*, Indiana
Thursday, May li, 196/
Former Citizen May Face Death
ATHENS UP! — Andreas Pap&ndreou, son of the former Greek premier, was arrested Wednesday and officially charged with "conspiracy to commit high treason." The maximum penalty If convicted la death. The 48-year-old former chairman of the economics department of the University of California at Berkley, a one time naturalized U. S. citizen, was ordered arrested by Athens investigating Magistrate Socrates Socratidis. Papandreou was picked up during the early morning hours of the military coup on April 21 and has been held in detention In a hotel outside of Athens with a number of other Greek politicians. Andreas’ father, former Premier George Papandreou, also was taken into custody and is presently under house arrest
The younger Papandreou, a former member of the Greek Parliament was questioned through the morning by Socratidis who then formally charged him with "conspiracy to commit high treason." He was accused of being one of the leaders of Aspida Shield, a para-military plot to overthrow the monarchy and set up a leftist regime. Fifteen Greek army officers have been sent to prison for terms ranging from 2 to 18 years for their roles in the Aspida affair. Young Papandreou was an American citizen for many years and married an Ameri-can-bom woman before returning to Greece In 1964 to become a Greek citizen again. He was elected to parliament shortly thereafter.
RITA GAM in "NO EXIT"
ENDS TONITE
FRI., SAT., SUN. JoUe Oskar Christie Werner Fahrenheit 451” TECHNICOLOR* • DflBmi^foOWeOBOT-AIJNWRSW.firLEAa
SERIES RENEWED HOLLYWOOD UPI — Brian Keith received word that his weekly television series, "Family Affair," has been renewed for next season.
Rain Fails To Deter Girl
• : , . • . 1
On Weekend Outing At
grouts Faked Paintings , , Trick Revealed
Poland
It started raining on Friday night. May fifth, and only stopped completely about ten o’clock Sunday morning, the seventh. But the girls of Girl Scout Troop 364 cannot be stopped easily, and they camped out the whole weekend. The site of the campout was the Ranger Unit at Camp Na-wa-kwa at Poland. The girls slept In tents, many of them for the first time. All their cooking was done over a wood fire which had a tendency to smoke, but cook they did, with menus including scrambled eggs, pancakes, cocoa, hamburgers, hot dogs, campfire stew, s’mores, banana boats and plenty of Kool-Ald. No one came home hungry, though many were wet and muddy. By staging the campout, the girls were able to complete requirements toward several badges. These include the Gypsy, Health Aid, My Troop,
ATTENTION FARMERS We have a good supply of ALFA-TOX for control of alfalfa weevil and will apply. HARTMAN FERTILIZER BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA PHONE 522-3383
NEW YORK UPI — Authorities on two continents today
Outdoor Cook, and the Troop Ann DeBoer, Lynette Graffis, ^ ere inve stigating the case of a Cmper. aso co.np.eUd; CyntWa Herein, Ph y m. 80^ ^"“^“ work for the Sign of the Star.! r „ v „ irr . TV> T ., OI . * “ to s P^ nd!n ^ a fortune The requirements include ^ Kathy Hu ™Ph r ej, Je nm f er 0 n forged paintings by a notorplanning of menus, equipment,! Johnson ’ Barbara Mager, Kathy ious French art dealer.
Hershey Before House Committee WASHINGTON UPI — Gen. simply following orders. Lewis B. Hershey, longtime He explained that he had aldraft lottery foe. told Congress 1 ways been against a lottery' of Wednesday he approves of the pure chance—one in which no administration’s lottery plan be- deferments were granted and cause it is “a very limited virtually everyone had an equal
thing."
and schedules, shopping for all the food, preparing food, learning and practising safety measures in all phases of camping, and building various types of fires. The weather did not allow the girls to be very active, but they did get the feeling of camping.
Monnett, Alexis Phillips, Juanita Scroggin, Vicki Shepherd, Janet Smaltz, Judy Smaltz, Teena Spencer, Connie Twigg, Ann Walton, and Debbie Wieckert. Mrs. James Shepherd Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs. Calvin Dyer accompanied the troop. The help of the parents
Algur H. Meadows of Dallas, chairman of the General American Oil Co. of Texas, spent more than $1 million for the faked paintings, it was disclosed Tuesday. Meadows declined to comment. The Art Dealers Association of America said it had advised
The girls who went were Pat- in transporting the girls to and ; Meadows 44 of the 58 oil
ty Brewster, Elizabeth Chase, [ from the camp was greatly ap-
Debbie Clover, Julie Cox, De- predated.
New Maysville News
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and daughter of Bainbridge visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soots and daughter Tuesday night, and on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames at North Salem, and on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross at Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Sander Masten and family near Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and family of Indianapolis visited his sister, Mrs. Sharon Nichols and family on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak were
paintings, sketches and water colors he purchased during the past four years are fakes — and not very good ones at that
Hershey, director of Selective Service, testified under questioning at a hearing on draft legislation before the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, DS. C., chairman of the House Committee and a critic of the administration’s lottery plan— euphemistically known as the Fair and Impartial Handom (FAIR) method of selecting draftees—wanted to know why Hershey wasn’t fighting it. "One of the reasons I can swallow this random choice plan is that it’s a very limited thing,” the draft chief replied. He said he really had not re-
chance of being called.
The administration lottery would affect only those in 1A who did not hold student <jr
occupational deferments.
“Therefore," Hershey said, “it’s not ... I don't want to say disastrous—it’s not a* disheart-
ening as it could be.”
Acid Test
DENVER UPI—John Del^cruz Lucero, 28, was convicted of stealing 50 junked automobile batteries from a Denver firm), The jury ruled that LucercTs denial could not meet the acid test One of the main prosecution exhibits was a pair pf Lucero’s pants—eaten through
The works had been repre-
sented as having been done by - . r n ~
apolis and Mr. and Mrs. Junior; such masters as Degas, Picasso, versed bis position and was not in several spots by battery aci)i
Ross at Plainfield. ! Chagall and Modigliani.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak j Ralph F. Colin, a New York
called on Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttery one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Winings entertained one day last week with a birthday party for their son. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hedge and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and family of near Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Sowder and family of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttery and son, Fredie, and Mrs. Irene Stanley and son, Dewayne. Roy Weller and Violet Leak called on Clarence and Lulu
their son and family of Indian-1 Ward on Sunday.
AT EITEL’S
OPEN FRI. TIL 8 P.M.
NO WAITING for MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS WE GUARANTEE OUR FLOWERS
! lawyer and an officer of the association, said all but 11 of the 58 apparently were bought from a notorious Parisian dealer who makes “periodical trips to the United States to unload forged pictures.” French authorities were reportedly investigating the dealer as head of an international forgery ring. The FBI in New York disclosed that it had entered the case, along with the office of Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan. Colin said the first note of suspicion came in January after Meadows sent to a Dallas art dealer photographs of paintings he intended to sell. The dealer became suspicious and sent the photographs to the association. In February five New York City dealers examined the collection in Dallas. Colin said they could tell Immediately that many were forged.
BLOOMING PLANTS priced from $1.49 to $7.49 PLANTERS with green plants from $1.59 to $9.99
CORSAGES Carnations, Roses, Gardenias from $1.69 to $4.99
SPECIAL CASH & CARRY 2 Orchids In Corsage $4.00
FREE PARKING 17 South Vine
WE DELIVER
- SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY
EITELS FLOWERS
CUT FLOWERS Attractive Arrangements far greenhouse-fresh flowers $3.25 to $9.95 TERRARIUMS Gardens in Glass
Longlasting
S3.49 to $12.99
HEALTH CAPSULES. by Michael A. Petti, MJ).
IF SOUR WEIGHT 1$ BBLOM AVERA6B, 4UOULP SOU TRSTO 0RISI6 IT UPZ
0L 3-3171
NOT NEOB^ARILS. IN PEOPLE OVER A6E 30, TbIE LOWEST PEATH RATE 13 IN TH03E WHO ARE BELOW AVERA6E WEIGHT. Tomorrows sour heart. Health Capsules gives helpful informatien. i**A «r * afcaanattie nature.
WHEEL HORSE H0MECH0RE TRACTOR
WITH AUTOMATIC TRACTION TRANSFER NO-SUP, NO-SLIDE TRANSPOWER DIFFERENTIAL Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, of coursel HUMPHREY'S WHEEL HORSE
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OL 3-301*
GOULD'S FOOD MARKET) 704 South Jackson Street ■
Holland Dairy Specials
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR QUALITY FOODS! COLONIAL BREAD 5 Large Loaves *1 00
Always FRESH CUT FIRST QUALITY MEAT
s:
JSc —t;
MILK Gallon 79c
WHIPPING CREAM 39c Jar
Folger’s MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE 1 IB. CAN 79c
GRADE A LARGE WHITE Eggs DOZEN 45c
NABISCO Oreo's ib. pit«. 45c
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Lb. 39c
ICE CREAM Gallon or 2 Half Gallons 99c
21b. CAN $ 1 55
OLEO 2 49c
CHEDDAR CHEESE Block 39c
ECKRICH SPECIAL Bologna u>. 59* Boiled Ham ib. 89c
SUGAR 5 ibs. 59c
CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 79c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lbs. 5 5c
PILLSBURY CAKE MIX White or Chocolate 7 Bo*es 59c
VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 Cans 59c
CHARCOAL 5 Lbs. 39c 10 Lbs. 59c 20 Lbs. 89c
STAR FOAM COOLERS 79c Each
COMPLETE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES
POTATOES 20 lbs. 69c
APPLES 55c e**
RADISHES MANGOS GREEN ONIONS 15C £ »'b
LEAN SLICED PORK STEAK Lb. 55c
FRESH LEAN SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 89c
EMGE — PLATTER BACON ib. 59c
EMGE WIENERS Lb. Pkg. 59c
RIB STEAK TENDER LEAN Lb. 89c
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