The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1967 — Page 3

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Monday, September 25, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 3

Rusk confers in New York

WASHINGTON UPI—Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies ’ to New York today for a round of conferences with other for- 1 eign ministers on problems ranging from Antiballistic Missile (ABM) systems to the Middle East. Tire secretary, who spent the weekend conferring with Latin American foreign ministers at a special Organization of American States (OAS) meeting on Cuban Communist subversion, was to meet with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban at the U.S. mission to the United Nations today. 1 During his time in New York he planned to meet with many of the 60 foreign ministers attending the U.N. General Assembly session. He is scheduled

to host a dinner tonight for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gi omyko. Rusk also was scheduled to dine with U.N. Secretary General Thant on Tuesday night in the company of other “big four” foreign ministers, Gromy- j ko. Maurice Couve de Murville | of France, and George Brown j of Britain. ! The secretary was particularly anxious to learn if Gro-

myko could give him any indication whether the Russians now were prepared to begin serious negotiations on limiting the deployment of costly ABM systems. Vietnam was expected to be an important topic of conversation in many of Rusk’s meetings, but U.S. officials doubted that any dramatic solutions could be reached.

TV in Review

Reuther asks 80-cent boost

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

A TREMBLING hunter greeted with a shout of relief a man who emerged suddenly from the thickest spot of a dense forest. “Am I glad to see YOU!" gasped the hunter. “I’ve been lost in these woods for two whole days.” “Your joy is premature,” said the other man wearily. “I’ve been lost for a week!”

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Charles M. Schwab, first president of United States Steel—America’s first bil-lion-dollar corporation—irritated some of the country’s more conservative bankers when he made headlines in 1902 by allegedly "breaking the bank at Monte Carlo.” The size of his average wagers was greatly exaggerated by journalists of the day, but nevertheless, he expected a dressing-down from his —and everybody else's big boss—J. Pierpont Morgan, when he returned to New York. "I did indeed do some gambling at Moltte Carlo,” he admitted sheepishly to Mr. Morgan, “but I didn’t do it behind closed doors.” That’s when the great J.P. made one of his most famous remarks. “But, Charlie,” he pointed out. “That’s wfcat doors are for!” • • • QUICKIES: “The old-fashioned girl who darned her husband’s socks,” laments J. I. Walsh, “has been replaced by the 1967 girl who socks her darned husband.” Humorist Max Schulman defines croquet as “pure hostility on the lawn,” but adds, “Of course, I play with mallets toward none.” © 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicst* Rain, snow falls in New England

By United Pre»i International | Cold rain and snow fell in New England today and a precocious winter invaded the northern Great Lakes and the northern Appalachians.

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Bainbridge School Lunch Menu Sept. 25 Ham Salad Sandwich Potato Chips Celery & Carrot Sticks Applesauce Milk Sept. 26 Turkey & Noodles Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Hot Rolls & Butter Milk Sept. 27 Soup Beans & Ham Chopped Mustard Greens Glorified rice Cornbread & Butter Milk Sept. 28 Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Bread & Butter Milk Sept 29. Orange Juice Breaded Tenderloin Sandwich Bean Salad Buttered Corn Ice Cream Choc. Milk

Snow flurries fell in upper Michigan and piled up In the higher elevations of the New England mountains. Three inches of new snow lay atop Mount Washington, N. H., early

today.

Brisk, northwest winds ac-; companied the chilly weather in ! the Northeast. A cold rain fell j at lower elevations of northern New England.

It was clear and cool over the rest of the eastern half of the nation. Milder conditions prevailed in the West. Scattered thundershowers fell in southern Florida and from west Texas across the Rio Grande and other rivers, fed by rains from hurricane Beulah, gushed out of their banks, fore- j ing evacuation of some areas i and posing a new threat to the lower Rio Grande Valley. More than an inch of rain fell at Flagstaff, Ariz., Sunday, j Northern Utah and southeast Idaho also received heavy rain |

Sunday.

The mercury rose to 82 at Key West, Fla., before dawn today and at the same time registered 34 at Elkins, W. Va.

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Adult Education Program ENROLLMENT Wednesday, Sept. 27

7:00 P.M. - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PHONE or WRITE FOR BROCHURE GIVING DETAILS OF THIRTY COURSES HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OL 3-6670, OL 3-3715

By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — “Mary and John Mills would love you to come tq a house warming.” When the invitation—one that went out to friends, press and celebrities—arrived many days ago, it seemed a social event both logical and pleasant to look forward to. The reason for the logic was that Mills, one of Britain’s most distinguished and admired actors. was the star of a new CBSTV western series, “Dundee and the Culhane,” about a polished lawyer and his two-fisted young attorney sidekick. The anticipated pleasantness was the result of the fact that Mary and John Mills are—well, Mary and John Mills, and to their many friends in films that is quite enough. As the night of the party — past Friday, in Beverly Hills, “join us for cocktails and dinner,” etc. — drew near, there suddenly arose a slightly discomforting situation, one that some down-home permanent Hollywood stars might have dreaded. What was happening was that “Dundee and the Culhane” had not been well-receiv-ed by the critics, and although it is too early to determine the ratings results clearly, it seemed the show might also be having trouble getting off the ground in popularity* I suddenly started becoming interested in the party. At first I thought that perhaps I might receive a call from CBS-TV saying it had been called off. Hollywood stars have been known to tactfully cancel out of events when a particular project isn’t going well. The call never came, however, and I was more interested than ever in the tone the party might take, how it would be carried off. In a sense, it was a challenge to taste, to the character of the individuals and to the limits of sheer graciousness. I had a few misgivings about going. I recalled I hadn’t been overly fond of the premiere of “Dundee and the Culhane,” and had said so. But then it also occurred to me that Mills was smaller and older than I, and so I went ahead. At the entrance of the house was a butler. For a second I thought it was Jack Hawkins. In any case, it was an impressive and appropriate introduction to the party. For although many Hollywood parties have shiny glamor, very, very few have any idea of what graciousness is. I don’t know whether CBS-TV will have a hit in “Dundee and the Culhane,” but it has a corner on graciousness in Mary and John Mills. The place was simply bubbling from the start of the party to the end. It was an outdoor affair, and the California night cooperated. There was a splendid array of food, and the arrangement of tables gave the flavor of an outdoor cafe, and there was music and dancing and a quietly tasteful aura. And Mr. Mills gave the impression of a man who doesn’t read ratings. I like to think so. At least he certainly didn’t act as though he had read the reviews or ratings. I was standing there talking to a stunning and talented young actress, Natlie Trundy, who had arrived with Arthur Jacobs, producer of the forthcoming “Dr. Doolittle,” when along came Mills and Happy weekend ends in tragedy HENDERSON, Ky. UPI-A happy weekend outing by two Evansville, Ind., couples ended In tragedy. The body of Charles Wolf, 41, an Evansville restaurant operator, was recovered Sunday from the Ohio River near a pier of a railroad bridge linking Kentucky and Illinois at Hen-

derson.

A Civil Defense unit from Mt. Vernon, Ind., found the body after a long search by several agencies from both

states.

Mrs. Frances Wolf, the widow, and Mr. and Mrs. James Black, their guests aboard the cruiser, told authorities that Wolf fell from the rear deck Saturday night as they were starting their return river journey to Evansville.

Flag burning

TURIN, Italy UPI — Two youths attempted to bum an American flag at the International Technology Exhibit Sunday. They were frightened ; away by a police patrol, leavjing the flag slightly damaged.

swept her onto the dance floor, where he performed in excellent fashion. Not bad for an older, smaller man. Upon leaving, I wished the butler a good night — I could have sworn he was Hawkins — and as I waited for my car out front, Mary Mills, exchanging pleasantries with departing guests, told me I looked like Prince Phillip. The Millses are beloved in Hollywood.

DETROIT UPI—Ford Motor interview from Washington on Co. bargainers return to the NBC-TV Meet the Press. I negotiation table today with He said that the auto indussome idea of how much a new try could afford SO-cent-an-hour I contract with the United Auto raises for 675.000 workers and Workers Union might cost. still show profits. UAW President Walter P. In dollar figures. Reuther’s Reuther indicated Sunday for statement indicated that he the first time what he thinks feels auto companies could afFord and the other two “big ford a $1,123 billion package inthree” automakers General Mo- crease. tors and Chrysler Corp—can The automakers currently afford. pay their 675,000 UAW emReuther spoke in a television I ployes more than $5 billion a

I year at an average $4.68 an 1 hour. Meanwhile, the strike’ by 160,000 UAW members against Ford entered its 19th day with no signs of settlement. Chrysler and GM continued operationa without contracts. The UAW president also endorsed President Johnson for | re-election, saying he favored Johnson over anyone from either party now being men- ' tioned for the presidency.

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