The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1967 — Page 7

Wednesday, September 27, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

More V8 Pouvrfor., 1968 Chevrolet Pickup Trucks

lililfi A wider selection of V8 power, more colorful and comfortable interiors, and additional safety items as standard equipment are offered in the 1968 Chevrolet pickup truck line. Front end appearance is more massive while retaining unsurpassed line-of-sight vision to the road. The rear window has been enlarged to nearly twice its former size. Three V8s are offered, including a new 307-cu.-in. 200-hp. standard engine and an optional 310*hp. version of the 396-cu.-in. \ 8 available for the first time in regular pickups. Front and rear side marker reflectors or lamps are standard equipment.

North Vietnam rejects Goldberg's peace plea

TOKYO UPI — Communist North Vietnam rejected as an ''American-style trick” U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg’s plea for United Nations members to help bring about a political solution to the Vietnam war. The official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan wrote a scathing commentary, which was broadcast over Radio Hanoi, on Goldberg’s speech before the United Nations last week. Goldberg asked for assurances that there would be negotiations If the United States stopped bombing North Vietnam. ’‘The Vietnamese people have nothing to bargain,” the newspaper said. “Goldberg again insolently claimed that the Vietnamese people must bow to the conditions set by the U.S. before It stops bombing North Vietnam. “What our people and the people In other countries demand Is that since the U.S. Is committing illegal acts, It must stop these acts. As for talks, whether they would be meaningful or not depends on Whether the U.S. gives up Its aggressive policy or not.” The commentary charged that Goldberg’s speech was “a new American-style trick aimed at covering up the U.S. ag-

gressive policy in Vietnam and hoodwinking world public opinion. It said the principles put forth by Goldberg differ in no way from earlier proposals. “Namely, the Vietnamese people should give up their struggle against the U.S. aggressors, South Vietnam should be turned into a U.S. new-type colony and the Vietnamese

people should accept permanent partition of their country,” the paper said. “Such an American-style honorable settlement of the Vietnam question smacks of U.S. colonialism. “The root-cause of the war in Vietnam is the U.S. aggression. If the U.S. stops Its aggression, the war will end immediately.”

Fincastle News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden were host and hostess to the Fincastle Country club’s Wiener Roast Wednesday evening, with seventeen members and their families in attendance. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMurtry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Bridges and daughters. After the evening meal, the ladies adjourned to the house for their regular meeting. Mrs. Borden was assisted by her cohostess Mrs. Phylis Webb and daughter, Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baird were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Olive Baird. Mrs. Wilhemina Williams left Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stokes for the World’s Fair. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geraldine Marsteller who is confined to the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Several from here attended the Democrat Bar-B-Que held at the Putnam County Fair grounds Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers and daughters, Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children had Sunday dinner with Mrs, Maud Brothers. Afternoon callers were, Mrs. Cena Brothers, Greencastle and Mrs. Edgar Turner and Richard Turner of Vero Beach, Fla.

No decisions on world issues

NEW YORK UPI — U.N. Secretary General Thant and the “big four” foreign ministers reached no immediate decisions on world issues and found Vietnam simply too tough a subject to discuss, diplomatic sources said today. The sources said that Thant, recognizing the stymied nature of the Southeast Asian war, did not raise the subject of Vietnam for discussion with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, British Foreign Secretary George Brown, and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. At a working dinner Tuesday, Thant the ministers and their ambassadors to the United Nations exchanged views on the j

Mideast, the burdensome costs of maintaining a peacekeeping force on Cyprus, and the secretary general’s proposal for holding periodic, private meetings of the Security Council to deal with world crises. But the sources indicated no significant agreement reached and the parties stuck to their varying and opposing views. U.N. officials, seeking to put the best face on what last week had been thought of as a possibly important diplomatic meeting, stressed that the exchange of views had been “frank” and “friendly.” They said the get-together had been “primarily social” and suggested that earlier reports of its importance had been exaggerated.

Meeting Is Held By Philomath Club Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and Mrs. John T. Wilson, were hostesses to the Philomath Club for the first meeting of the club year. Mrs. Wilson gave the account of the writing of the club col lect by its author, Mary Stuart, and said a few words have been changed since the first version. An interesting discussion on Fashion in Gloves was given by Mrs. Avanelle Sanders, Montgomery County Extensiqn Agent. The first gloves were worn by people for protection. Soon after, women discovered they could be ornamental as well as useful. Today there are many types, colors and lengths for various occasions and needs. The fifth district club meeting is to be held Sept. 29 in the Christian Church in Greencastle. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the program.

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