The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1967 — Page 5

Saturday, July §, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana

Paga 6

Extradition was main topic

ALGIERS UPI — Algerian President Houari Boumedienne discussed Friday with a Congolese diplomat the legal and diplomatic problems of extraditing former Congo Premier Moise Tshombe to Kinshasa where he is under a death sentence. Boumedienne and envoy Bernard Mungul-Diaka talked for an hour. Neither issued a statement following the meet- " tag. Tshombe remained under arrest in Algiers where he was brought June 30 when a private plane he had chartered was hijacked over the Mediterannean. The Congo sentenced Tshombe to death on charges of treason earlier this year while

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Min lit* Drive Weft ef Plainfield on U. S. 40

TONIGHT

Doublo Feature Program ■ob Hope — Phyllis Diller "8 ON THE LAM" AND Charlton Heston—Laurence Oliver "KHARTOUM"

MnaasQlh SAT., SUN.

the pro-Western former premier was living in exile in Spain. The government of Congo President Joseph D. Mobutu asked Algeria to extradite Tshombe on Wednesday. Since the Congo and Algeria do not have diplomatic relations, the extradition proceedings became entangled in legal and diplomatic red tape. Boumedienne met with his cabinet Thursday to discuss the extradition request. Informed sources said the two countries might seek to reestablish relations to facilitate the extradition. According to Algerian law, the return of a prisoner to a government with whom Algeria does not have relations would fall into jurisdiction of the supreme court. The sources also said Algeria might release today or Saturday the two Spanish policemen who were aboard the hijacked plane and brought to Algiers with Tshombe. The two British pilots were also expected to be released soon but the absence of diplomatic ties between Algeria and Britain would slow their release, the sources said. Under attack by Peking paper HONG KONG UPI — Communist Chinese President Liu Shao-chi came under strong attack today in the party newspaper Peking People’s Daily for the first time since he was declared “overthrown.”

UMSBiAIOKARRPlinjCnON .METOCam

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 & 43 SATURDAY Maude# Ch#vali#r—D#an Jens* Yvatta Mimisux in "MONKEYS GO HOME" PLUS Virginia McKenna in "BORN FREE"

SUN., MON., TUES. Doan Martin—Ann Margrat Karl MaM#n in "MURDERERS ROW" PLUS Jsrry lewis—Janet Leigh "THREE ON A COUCH"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jet. 36 & 43

TONIGHT

Dean Martin, Alain Delon "TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER" (COLOR) Shirley Maclaine, Michael Caine "GAMBIT" (COLOR)

Sun. thru Wed. David McCollum, Tammy Grimes "THREE BITES OF THE APPLE" (COLOR) Marjorie Main "MA & PA KETTLE ON OLD MCDONALD'S FARM"

The fact that the official party newspaper launched a new attack on Ldu was confirmation he had not been ‘^overthrown,” analysts in this China listening post said. They said the People’s Daily barrage showed the aging president still held some power in the showdown struggle with party chairman Mao Tse-tung. As in the previous attacks, LJu was referred to as “the number one party person In authority taking the capitalist road.” The latest denunciation of ldu by the Mao-controlled press accused him of following a “surrender line” in the civil war with Chiang Kai-shek's forces. “After the war of resistance against Japanese imperialism ldu wanted our party to hand over to the army of the Koum in tang Chiang’s nationalists . . . the fruits of victory,” People’s Daily said. The attack was contained in an editorial on the 30th anniversary of the “Marco Polo bridge incident” which touched off the Sino-Japanese war. Japanese troops on “training maneuvers” clashed with Chinese troops at the bridge, just six miles southwest of Peking, on July 7, 1937. The incident led to all out war in China and set the stage for the conflict that spread across Asia and the Pacific during World War H. The paper said the war provided the first large-scale practical test for Mao’s theories of guerrilla warfare. But it said Liu tried to betray the guerrilla victories by following a “surrenderist line” and warned his activities still posed a threat to the Communist Chinese party. The text of the People’s Daily editorial and part of a similar editorial in the army newspaper Liberation Army Daily were broadcast by Peking Radio. Last Friday, on the 46th anniversary of the founding of the Communist party in China, the leading theoretical journal Red Flag said Liu had been "overthrown.” The use of the past tense in reference to Ldu gave rise to speculation he had been ousted from office.

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

HJDIANA WEATHER: Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Fair tonight. Partly sunny, warm and humid Sunday with chance of thundershowers. High today 80 to 85. Low tonight lower 60s. High Sunday mid 80s. Precipiation possibility 10 per cent today, t0 tonight, 30 Sunday. Minimum , $4* T A.M. — 68* 8 A.M t A.M. 78*

Bainbridge News

Blondie

By Chic Young

By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

A large number of children completed their week of Bible School at the Methodist Church with a program on Sunday evening. The pre school or nursery class was taught by Mrs. Caroline Bullerdick, Denise Hess and Jeretta Baker. The primary class was led by Mrs. Barbara Hess and Miss Barbara Skelton. The junior class was taught by Mrs. Jean Huffman and Mrs. Sandra Chadd. Janet Lents served as pianist and Mrs. Shirley Baker led the staging. Mrs. Sharon Austin was director of the groups and wishes to thank the WSCS for cookies sent each day, also thanks to Mrs. Betty Minnick for help. Mr. and Mrs. John Rayman attended a yearly family reunion recently at the home of a brother, Richard Rayman and family in Indianapolis. A sister and family from Detroit and another sister and family from Washington, Ind. Bind a number of relatives from Indianapolis were among the many attending. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy spent from Wednesday of last week until the first of the week in Gatlinburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and family of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and sons of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones and daughter. Mrs. Norma Dixon of Greencastle was a caller in the afternoon. Ross Hanks returned home Monday from the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Craft and Linda of Roachdale were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crawley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess attended the 50th wedding anniversary open house Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoover-male at Danville, Ind. Mi*, and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger have returned home from a two weeks’ vacation in California, where they visited a number of relatives. They also attended a church conference in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harshbarger and son, Michael of Ithaca, N. Y., are guests of his parents and also Mrs. Harshbarger’s mother in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue returned home Thursday evening after a week of vacation in the Smokies. Mrs. Archie Pingleton was hostess last Thursday evening to a number of guests at an Amway party. Mrs. Juanita McMurtry and daughter, Maryln are spending this week with John McMurtry

and family in Michigan. Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital due to an automobile accident on last Wednesday. Mrs. Elmo Purcell and daughter, June are spending this week with relatives in Alabama. June is on vacation from her work in Indianapolis. Mr. and MTs. Jim Clifford are parents of a little adopted daughter, Beth Ann, born May 6th. She weighed 7 lb. 12 os. and was brought home on June 22. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford entertained with a surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. John Richards of Greencastle. Others present for the happy occasion were John Richards, and Mrs. R. E. Richards, grandmother of Mrs. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Richard and son Kurt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eckhardt and son, Andy, and Mrs. Paul Gould and son Rodney, all of Greencastle. Mrs. Claud Fowler entertained on June 21 for her son, Bruce on his seventh birthday, Mike Miller, Jeff Lawson and Anita and Brian Fowler. They all enjoyed lunch and later swimming in the afternoon at the Greencastle P00L Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fowler and family entertained over the weekend of the 25th, the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of North Salem. They were Burt, Lori, Kent and Todd. The parents attended the All-Star game at Louisville. On Sunday evening, the Fowlers had Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Clinton Falls as supper guests. Danny and lisa Scobee of Fillmore spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Scobee. A large number of folks from this community attended the All-Star game at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of DeKalb, HI., are here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Graham and family and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steward and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Muriel Nelson visited Mrs. Malta Logan Sunday afternoon, in the Hendricks County HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family of Austin, Minn., visited recently with his sister, Mrs. Raymond Hart. Mrs. Hart accompanied them home, where she visited the past two weeks, returning home by plane Saturday. While she was gone her sister, Mrs. Ora Phillips and husband of Newton, HI., came to visit On finding her gone they went to Crawfordsville to visit Mrs. Phillips’ father, Ross King.

DAILY CROSSWORD

41. Affirmative votes 42. Christmas song DOWN 1. Brawl 2. Medieval helmet 3. Belief 4. Digraph 5. Pines 6. Grate 7. Samoan mollusk 8. Wild sheep erf the Rocky Mountains 9. Grit 11. Traps

13. Doors; gates,

etc.

18. Old French coin 19. Bird cry 21. Text of an opera 22. Rubs

out

23. First team 24. Prayer 25. Also 29. Progenitors 30. Dish 31. Urge forward

Yestof4a**a

32.Eskers 34. Tissue 37. Expire 40. International organiza-

tion

ACROSS 1. Symbol of authority 5. Kind of apple 9. Sawlike

part

10. Fertile desert spot 12. Egyptian dancing

girl

IS. Naval officer 14. Require 15. Fiber knot 16. Exclama-

tion

17. Hates 19. Heart 20. Conjunc-

tion

21. Learning 22. Departures,

ala

Dunkirk 26. Talk wildly 27. Jack in cribbage 28. One hundred . sq. meters 29. Zodiac

sign

33. Baseball position:

abbr.

34. Bind 35. Shade

trees

36. Ducks 38. Mulberry

doth

39. Fence step

40. Speak

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hen's how to work Hr AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation . GPU GH K W U RKKPROKTAU KWVPNI RSGCK KWU HZGDUFI ▼! KWUVF SURCKVHCZ FUIUFAU.— KWGFURC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WORST ABOUT MEDICINE IS THAT ONE KIND MAKES ANOTHER NECESSARY*— —ELBERT HUBBARD 1*2*1 Stag

□

“ m

-M

—

J//,

7/r

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

1 jlFyOU CHOOSE WISELY..VOU WILL | MAKE TWO RESERVATIONS ON 1

i THE -*CO A.M. FLIGHT TO THE

I STATES/ THEN,AT FLIGHT- 1 ■*-

? TIME, HILLARY WILL BE

RESTORER TO 'OU-ON

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

I TOO MANY P* S. PEOPLE/ BUT, ARCHIE, \LET'S 60 WHAT'S WRONG jUP THE WITH THIS? ^ BEACH.... St A WHERE FT'S */A PRIVATE/

COME ARCHIE/ N LET'S 60 UP FARTHER WHERE IT'S PRIVATE/,

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

/ YES, PLEASE. I. f G00P • 7 ER... A WRIST

WATCH, PLEASF.

tor

AFTERNOON, SIR. AMY I HELP YOU?

i I CERTAINLY. WE HAVE THEM | I IN ALL PRICES FROM... SIR, ' ■ |< CAAACTUIKI^

CHRISTY'I

HOW OOP/ YOU'RE THE SECOND PERSON THIS WEEK WHO'S MISTAKEN ME FOR A PERSON NAMED CHRISTY. AM I SUPPOSED TO KNOW YOU? |

Walt Disney's SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell