The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1967 — Page 3
• V,
Thursday, May 18, 1967
Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
Paga 8
Top Hungarian Envoy Defects * WASHINGTON UPI — Hun- East and West. Today, he is a " gary’s top diplomat in the defector in seclusion and a new United States was a sophisti-! irritant in U.S.-Hungarian rela- ' cated, non-dogmatic Commu- tions. -nist who was expected to be- U.S. officials took pains not -come his country’s ambassador to exploit the propaganda possito Washington and a key man bilities of the defection to avoid -'in the bridge building between aggravating Hungary’s Com-
munist regime.
.
COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCE The Board ol Putnam County Commibbioners met in the Courthouse at Greencastie, Indiana, at 9 a. m. on Mcnaay, May 15, to allow the following claims: 'County Highway; Rosemary Davis $162.00 Elsie Fenwick 143.10 Robert Boiler 144.40 Robert oiler 144.40 Dean Branham 155.58 Thomas W. Brothers 158.00 ^Robert P. Burton 141.75 Woodson Buttery 133.20 ^.Olyn Campbell 144.00 Jfrank Coble 148.00 Ronald Crowe 90.40 * Jackie L. Eyler 128.70 William Griffin 144.00 Xester Hapney 118.40 s Paul Hassier 148.93 Jesse McGuire 137.70 .Steven Lasiey 51.20 Don Mangus 1^8.70 Julian Petro 138.70 Woodrow W. Poynter 91.20 John Reynolds 79.20 .George Talbott 129.60 Herschel J. Vermillion 128.00 Thompson Allen 122.40 Noble Austin 148.00 William F. BaU 107.95 Everett Cornett 136.00 Elmer Cog 136.00 Harold Goodman 136.00 Buryi Guy 136.00 Vernie Larkin 136.00 Harry Miller 136 00 Robert D. Newgent 136.00 Douglas Ward 122.40 Roy Weller 136.00 Dale K. Williams 62.05 Joe Spencer 200.00 Eston C. Cooper, Auditor
The following described abandoned motor vehicles will be sold at public auction pursuant to Chapter 157 of the 1957 Acts of the Indiana General Assembly. on May 22, 1967. at 1:30 p. m. CDT, at Mac's Texaco, 200 N. Jackson, Greencastie. Indiana, at 2:00 p. m. CDT, at Dallas Pearson. Box 222. Balnbridge. Indiana. Titles may be applied for. PUBLIC INVITED. TERMS OF SALE: CASH CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. MAC’S TEXACO 42126 Studebaker 1948 4 dr 42127 Studebaker 1951 2 dr DALLAS PEARSON 41516 Fruehauf trailer BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES _ ERNEST BIXEL, COM. May 18-19-20-3t
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
Janos Radvanyi, Hungarian
charge d’affaires in Washington, had been known here as a new-style Communist diplomatone who could discuss touchy topics like Vietnam writhout using dogmatic phrases like “im-
perialist” or “genocide.” In a brief announcement
Wednesday, the State Department said Radvanyi “has decid-j ed that he wishes to become a permanent resident of the
United States.”
It was the first defection to the West of a Communist envoy who headed a diplomatic mission. It followed the defec-1 tion of Svetlana Alliluyeva, j daughter of the late Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, by only
a few weeks.
Students Stage Riot In Madrid MADRID UPI — More than ? ,000 Madrid University students shouting, “democracy, yes, dictatorship, no,” fought running battles with hundreds of police in and around the campus Tuesday. The clashes followed an illegal protest assembly by 1,500 students at the faculty of science which ended writh the ransacking of the faculty deans’ office. When the students left the
I
faculty to march on the chancellor’s office to protest the arrests of three students Tuesday, a band broke away and invaded the office of Enrique Gutierrez Rios. They scattered papers, threw books out the windows and overturned fumi-
| ture.
The students also grabbed a picture of Generalissimo Franco, Spanish Chief of state, and spat on it. A second portrait of Franco was taken outside and torn up in front of the demonstrators who shouted, “freedom, freedom.” The students then marched down the central boulevard of the university, clapping their
Fincastle News
By Mrs. Maude Brothers^ Correspondent A number of relatives and Brothers and family and Mrs.
The State Department said hands and sh °uting for the Radvanybi gave “personal res *^ na ^°n the chancellor, reasons” as his grounds for an intersection they requesting political asylum in a disconnected the pulley on a telephone call Tuesday. passing streetcar causing a
“Our position will, of course,
friends happily surprised Mrs. Hazel Bales Sunday with a dinner. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bales and family of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carries and family of Harvey, HI., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harmless and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ried and family of New Winchester, Mrs. Sarah Smith and son of Greencastie, Mrs. Bettie Darnell and son, Bob, of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of Balnbridge and Langdon Pruit of New Winchester. Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers attended a Tupper Ware party in the home of Mrs. James Carroll Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed entertained a number of guests on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers and daughters, Laura and Kim, and Russell Hawkins of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
John Mink of near Clarksburg and Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Maude Brothers. Mrs. Joe Brothers and daughter, Becky Jo, attended the mothers and daughters banquet in Roachdale Christian Church Friday evening. Mrs. Sara Lang and Mrs. Nancy Rieke and friend spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Mrs. Ruby Goddard and son of Graind Rapids, Mich., and Harvey Rick of Lafayette called on Mrs. Olive Baird and son, Jim, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annebelle Myers who has been in (Cleveland, Ohio near the hospital where her husband, Howard Myers, is confined, was called to Lebanon the last of the week by the serious illness of her father, Judge Parr. High school baccalaureate and commencement were held Sunday.
be in accord with the American
traffic block. At that point
hundreds of
tradition of extending refuge to P olice hi more than 20 jeeps, those who seek it,” the State hack by two riot control water Department said. , cannon trucks and a troop of Radvanyi, who is 44, was in a hout 40 mounted police, conseclusion with his wife and ver & ed on the scene to disperse
young son at an undisclosed lo- 1116 students -
cation in the Washington area today under the protection of U.S. officials. His decision to come over to the West was bound to introduce friction in U.S.-Hungarian relations just at a time when they were thawing.
Five Escape BRAUNSCHWEIG, Germany UPI—Five East Germans fled through minefields and barbed wire fences Tuesday night to reach West Germany’s Lower Saxony State imharmed, West German officials said Wednesday. Among the five were two Communist soldiers who crossed fully armed and in uniform.
At the root of the trouble was the arrest of the student leaders Tuesday and the police sacking of the illegal Democratic Students Union SDE offices in the faculty of economics and political sciences over the weekend.
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“SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL”
Mon Jailed For Phony Paintings NEW YORK UPI —With no formal art education, a little nerve and a lot of canvas and paint, David Stein made a name for himself in Paris, Palm Beach and Park Avenue. But today the 31-year-old British-born art dealer sits in city prison, accused of swindling experts out of a small fortune for his self-executed paintings peddled as Picassos, Chagalls and Matisses. “Faux,” said Picasso. “Forgeries,” said Chagall. “Fraud,” said the daughter of the late Henri Matisse. So late Tuesday, the suave young man was charged with 97 counts of counterfeiting and fraud. According to the indictment, he sold 41 of his “masterpieces” to several leading Manhattan art dealers, one of the nation’s most prominent art patrons and a department store chain. Stein was remanded to jail In lieu of $7,500 by state Supreme Court Justice George Carney for a hearing next Tuesday. In all, Stein is accused of having defrauded 12 galleries and collectors in New York and Palm Beach of $165,800. The list of victims included Victor J. Hammer, director of the wellknown Hammer Gallery of New York, private collector Edgar W. Garbisch, a donor to the National Gallery in Washington, D. C., and the E. J. Korvette department store chain.
Today's Youth Needing Help
What is happening to today’s youth? Daily, we read shocking reports about the high suicide rate among adolescents, the rise in use of drugs and alcohol, the increasing number of high school and college drop-outs. A recent report from the government public health service not only points up this soaring incidence of emotional disorders among adolescents, but also dramatizes the critical lack of diagnostic and treatment programs. For example, those in the age group 15-24 in mental hospitals alone have risen by 35 per cent, while the general hospital population has decreased by 9 per cent. The increase is considerably greater than the relative
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SAVINGS & LOAN
The Time & Temperature Number 1$ OL 8-1212
New England Reports Snow By United Preii International Snow and showers fell in New England today. Thunderstorms died away in the Southeast and summer-like tranquility prevailed over the rest of the nation. It was coolest in New England, where up to an inch of snow fell in the mountains of New Hampshire W e d n e s day night. The pre-dawn temperature was 30 at Massena, N.Y., compared to 85 at Needles, Calif. A low pressure system in Canada brushed the Northern Plains with light showers and cool, brisk breezes expected to cover most of the north-central states by tonight. Pacific breezes cooled the West Coast heat wave Wednesday. It continued hot in interior of the Southwest today. Storms pelted Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and Alabama with hail Wednesday. Long-awaited thunder showers eased the drought in southern Florida. The U.S. Weather Bureau record books in Richmond, Va., lost their “cool” Wednesday when the mercury fell to 38 in the Dixie capital, clipping two degrees off a 1956 record low.
increase in this age group in the general population. Another instance: The number of boys 10-14 in mental hospitals has increased sixfold since 1950, as compared with twofold in the general population. In the next decade a 116 per cent increase is projected for boys 10-14 in mental hospitals, with only a 15 per cent increase in this overall age group. For 15 to 24-year-olds, a 70 per cent jump in the wards of mental hospitals is predicted as compared with a 3 per cent increase in this population group. The Mental Health Association in Putnam County is working for special diagnostic and treatment programs for children and adolescents as part of its drive for comprehensive community mental health services. In addition, it helps provide essential services now such as rehabilitation, education, referral and hospital volunteers. The critical problems in our young people affect all of us in each and every community. Let’s help the Mental Health Association in its efforts to help our mentally ill and retarded. Give grenerously when a mental health volunteer calls at your home.
Find Cache Of 'Borrowed' Books SHEFFIELD, England UPI— All of Ronald Cawthome’s friends were impressed with his private library of nearly 10,000 books. All except an employe of the Sheffield library. The employe came to Cawthome’s home to find out why he had not returned a book borrowed from the public library. “There were books everywhere,” woman detective Iris Huntington said. Miss Huntington found the missing library book and a little more sleuthing by police discovered that practically all the rest had been taken from various public and private libraries and book stores. Cawthome, who lives on unemployment benefits of about $11 per week, was charged only with taking the one book Miss Huntington came after, a 35cent library book. Five trucks and three police vans carted the rest away to return to their rightful owners.
Before the widespread use of cats as mousers, ferrets were used in homes all over Europe.
At the center of each rain< drop there is a microscopic particle of dust
SATELLITE DRIVE - IN Delivery Service Will Be Discontinued During the Summer Effective May 16,1967 Thank You For Your Patronagt.
Heloise-
neath the button hole and he had French cuffs. His teacher thought we were wealthy! Ha! Mrs. Joseph Zalar • • • • You may not be wealthy but your family is to have a mother like you. Bleas you always, Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: It suddenly dawned on me that if you can dye clothes, why not false pearls that always look soiled after a few years wear. Much to my amazement I found this works. It doesn’t take but a few minutes to mix a small amount of deaired color dys and hot water in a small container. After thoroughly mixing it, I drop in my pearls. Of course I watch closely so they don’t turn a darker shade than I want This can happen as it doesn’t take long for the color change. I always dye a pair of old earrings to match along with it M A. J. • see Dear Heloise: When cooking a mixture in the upper section of a double boiler, sometimea the recipe says, "... then coed.” If you would like to save a little cooling time, try replacing the hot water in the bottom of the double boiler with ice cubes. That certainly helps to speed up the process. May G. Craighead e • • e Dear Hdloise: Here’s a method I use to make darning socks easier. I baste net around the hole, then go back and forth across it with my sewing machine. When the hole is filled, I just snip off the excess net Only takes a few seconds to do and the net gives the worn place body and last longer than my regular darning. Dolores Lora e e • • Dolores, this is great! Can also be used on sheets and just about imy mending job. Saves “puckering.” Oh, and do menders hate puckers! Heloise
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top RscsnMfoMsr In Masters' Individual Championship Play)
Eadt dealer. East-West vulnerable. NORTH 4 J954 E ♦ 97 4AKJ9643 WEST EAST ♦ A3 ♦ Q 72 ♦ K10 6 5 2 ♦ A9 74 ♦ Q10864S ♦ A J52 ♦ *107 SOUTH ♦ K10 8 6 ♦ QJ83 ♦ K + Q852 The bidding:
East
South
West
North
Pass
Pass
Pass
14k
Dfat*
14
44
44
Pass Pass
Pass Pass
84 Dble
64
Opening lead — three of diamonds. Good defense rests largely on partnership communication which helps to guide both defenders to thsir very best method of attack. By signaling their precise holdings in key suits, both as to length and strength, they can indirectly uncover declarer’s exact hand and thus achieve the maximum result possible. Whenever a defender makes a play which cannot mean what it purports to say, the other defender must always attempt to unscramble the real meaning of the message being sent. Hare is a sample of the prin-
ciple at work. The hand occurred in the 1964 women’s team of four championship. Defending against five spade* doubled were Mrs. Helen Portugal of Los Angeles and Mra. Dorothy Hayden of Hastingo-on-Hudson, N.Y. Mrs. Portugal led the three of diamonds, her sixth best diamond, instead of making tha normal lead of her fourth, best, the six. She was hoping by this play to tell partner that aha wanted a club return if and when her partner got on lead with a diamond or a heart. Mrs. Hayden won the diamond with the ace, on which declarer played the king.- Tha appearance of the king, in conjunction with Mrs. Portugal’* bidding, made it clear to Mra. Hayden that her partner’s lead could not have been from a four-card diamond suit, and that a special message was being sent by the deliberate chniqe of the sixth best diamond. It did not take Mrs. Hayden long to figure out that the lead called for a club return, and accordingly she led a club at trick two, which Mrs. Portugal ruffed. The only other trick the defenders could get was the aoa of spades, since East’s queen was finessable, so the result of the enterprising defense waa that South went down one in a hand where casual defense would have allowed her to make the contract.
(€> 1967, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Unemployment Claims Drop Approximately 1,265 fewer] ing to the decrease was the unemployment insurance claims ' gradual pick up in construction were filed last week and the ! and other outdoor work and the
16 Quizzed By Houston Police HOUSTON UPI — Police today questioned 16 persons “more thoroughly for possible charges” resulting from a gunbattle at Texas Southern University in which students fired from dormitories, killing one policeman and wounding three other persons. Five students at the predominantly Negro school were charged with felony rioting, punishable by up to 40 years imprisonment But most of the nearly 500 persons arrested were freed on bond. One of the five was also charged with burglary and carrying a pistol. Two of the five charged were still in jail. Police set up a command post near the University Wednesday night after students milled about the campus. But there was no further trouble. City officials and police sought to find out what caused the students to open fire, killing rookie patrolman Louis Kuba and wounding two other police. Police said the arrest of a Negro youth by two policemen whose car was hit by a piece of watermellon may have set off the hour of violence early Wednesday in which a student also was shot Police also said they heard a recurring theme about the shooting of a boy. Actually, a white child, Kel Dean Carroll, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carroll of Houston, was accidently wounded Tuesday by another youngster. But the rumor spread that he was a Negro child and that he had been killed by police.
state-wide total decreased to 26,873 from 28,137 the week before. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that no significant layoffs were reported and that 17 of the department’s 28 local offices received fewer initial claims than they had the previous week. Callbacks to work in the household appliance, radio and television, automobile, and metal stamping industries helped reduce the number of continued claims. Also contribut-
resumption of normal trucking operations.
MILTON’S POSEY PATCH Open Sundays 12 to 6 in May For Plant Sales Only
Gypsy Post
VATICAN CITY UPI—Pope Paul VI Wednesday appointed Bishop Bemardin Collin of Digne, France, to two posts connected with spiritual assistance for gypsies. Bishop Collin was named international promoter of the Apostolate of the Nomands amt president of the International Secretariat for Assistance to Nomada.
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