The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1968 — Page 5

WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, shepherd of many of the nation’s disenchanted youth, will stick with the Democratic party just

political processes Democratic party.

1970 or run for the presidency in 1972—at least as a Democrat.

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Won’t run as Democrat

Page 5

McCarthy still bitter

He told reporters—who cornered him after issuance of his endorsement statement — that Humphrey’s “position on Vietnam, foreign policy and the

long enough to vote for Hubert reform of the draft laws falls

far short of what I think they

He asked his flock to follow should be, but the choice is him that far but no farther—at between the vice president and least within the party’s frame- Richard Nixon, and I support work. Mr. Humphrey.” McCarthy, still embittered by The wording of McCarthy’s his defeat by Humphrey at the statement, issued by aides, Democratic National Convention raised immediate questions two months ago, called on his whether he was considering devotees Tuesday to vote for formation of a splinter party to Humphrey, but added that he run for the Senate in 1970, when would never again ask them to ius term expires, or for the work within the “established presidency in 1972.

” of the He smilingly passed off

questions touching on that,

He also said he would not referring to his one-page press seek re-election to the Senate in release which said:

“In order to make it clear that this endorsement is in no

The Minnesota senator en- way intended to reinstate me in dorsed Humphrey’s presidential the good graces of the candidacy, but with qualifica- Democratic party leaders, nor in any way to suggest mv

having forgotten or condoned the things that happened both before Chicago and at Chicago, I announce at this time that I will not be a candidate of my party for re-election to the Senate from the state of Minnesota in 1970. Nor will I seek the presidential nomination of the Democratic party in 1972.” McCarthy made clear he did not consider his Humphrey semi-endorsement a “last hurrah” in politics.” He assured his followers that he would never again ask them “to test the established political processes of the Democratic party” unless they “have clearly been changed.” “I wish to assure them that I intend to work to that end and at the same time to continue to discuss the substantive issues of American politics,” he added.

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By Mrs. Charles Smith

Fillmore news

Members of the Fillmore Methodist church should be aware of the 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4th, quarterly Conference and Congregational meeting to vote on the preliminary building plans and on whether or not to give the Church trustees authority to sell the old property. It is most urgent that everyone be present. The Mothers’ Tuesday After, noon Club will meet Nov. 6th in Greencastle with Mrs. Mary Hunter. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday Nov. 7th with Mrs. Ruth Smith. The Stitch And Chatter Club met Wednesday afternoon Oct. 22 with Mrs. Ruth Ragan. Albert Pickett of Linton spent his vacation visiting the Alfred Hanks family. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith. Junior Girl Scout Troop 372 took a bicycle trip Thursday Oct. 24 and ate lunch in the Bethel Baptist shelter house. Mr. and Mrs. Max McGrannaham and daughters spent Saturday with his mother at Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehead and daughters visited his parents at Oakland City Friday and Satur. day. Mrs. Minnie Wells entered the Putnam Co. Hospital Sunday morning for treatment, her room number is 225. Mrs. Lucelle Bunten underwent surgery last week at the Putnam Co. Hospital. Clyde Tanksley family visited Mrs. AvarilHuller over the weekend. Mrs. Maribeth Wells was released from Putnam Co. Hospital, Thursday. Miss Sue Mundy was released Tuesday from the Putnam Co. Hospital. Mrs. Edith La Fontaine of Salem Oregon, visited from

Thursday till Sunday with her cousin Clarence Ragan and wife. The United Methodist thanks everyone who helped make the Smorgasbord a success. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and children attended the Fillmore Methodist family night. After the evening meal, they showed slides of Afghanistan and showed souvenirs and explained customs of the people there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Ogles in Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson are the parents of a daughter, born at the Putnam County Hospital. They were released on Wednesday. William Kiger, his son Richard and his mother left Friday for Minnesota to attend the funeral of William’s aunt.

Miss Gladys Harlan visite<i Friday till Monday with Mrs. Ruth

Smith.

Michael Kiger is assigned to the carrier Essex and helped launch and pick up the astronauts. He and his wife live at Quonsat Point, New Jersey. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority met Tuesday Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Wilma Sears. Officers for the 1968-69 year were installed. Remember to get your tickets for the gift certificate from any member. Miss Malinda Lu Bassett, daughter of Duane and Nancy Bassett, celebrated her first birthday Thursday evening, receiving cards and gifts from relatives and friends. Jr. MYF had a Halloween Party Friday night at the United Methodist Recreation Building.

* Foreign news commentary

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst

Japan is beginning to worry about the shock to her economy when peace comes to Vietnam. The war is estimated to have benefited Japan by an estimated $600 million annually in U.S. offshore procurement during the last few years, and the Japanese are wondering how to replace it. The worry lends special significance to the resignation of Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki and his decision to challenge the leadership of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato at the Nov. 27 convention of the ruling Liberal Democratic par-

ty.

Miki, a former minister of International Trade and industry, favors closer ties with the Communist world. Sato also is expected to be a candidate to lead the party for the next two years.

URRENT

cocoa dust When flouring a cake pan for a chocolate cake, use cocoa instead of flour if you don't want it spotted white with flour. foam fact Foam rubber upholstery should never be cleaned with anything except soap and water. Most chemical cleaning fluids will cause rubber to deteriorate. browner browns Potatoes will fry to a golden brown much more easily if they are sprinkled with flour before frying. They'll fry more evenly without burning in an electric fry pan! crumb cranny Your electric toaster probably has a binged door on its bottom. This makes it easier to remove crumbs that tend to burn and smoke if allowed to accumulate. it'll be a cold day... ... if your furnace decides to "konk" out this winter. Is your heating system beginning to feel the effects of old age? Why not switch to electric heat. Penny Power and the folks at Public Service Indiana will be glad to estimate the cost of heating your home electrically. sharp idea Dull scissors can be sharpened quickly by giving them a few snips through fine sandpaper. pound for pound If you suspect your bathroom scales are conspiring to make you weigh more than you really do, make a quick check with a ten pound bag of flour or sugar.

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U.S. best Customer Whoeever wins it, no basic change is expected in the close alignment with the l T nited States, Japan’s best customer and, by treaty and Japan’s nowar constitution, its protector. Nonetheless, as Japan’s gross national product has leaped forward by some 10 per cent per year and as it has become the third most powerful industrial nation behind the United States and Russia, competition between the two has produced increasing strains. President Johnson’s March 31 announcement that he would not seek re-election and would devote all his time to a search for peace in Vietnam lent strength within Sato’s own party to opponents to Sato’s adherance to Washington’s stiff line against Red China. Miki himself has visited the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Japanese businessmen swarm through the hotels of Bucharest in Romania. A trade agreement has been signed with Bulgaria. Trade Increasing Trade between Japan and the Communist nations is infinitesimal compared with some $2 billion annually each way between the United States and Japan. But trade figures with the Communists are increasing. A trade agreement signed by the Soviet Union and Japan in March, 1967, provided for a total trade in that year of $487 million. For Japan it meant a 20 per cent increase in exports to the Soviets. Exclusive of the Soviet Union, Japan’s trade with East European countries in 1966 hit $108 million, 36 per cent higher than

1965.

In August of this year,, a Japanese trade mission signed a $100 million trade agreement with Red China. Guernsey Breeders honor dairymen PETERBOROUGH, N.H.- Normandy Fames Meadow was honored by the Guernsey breed and the dairy world for an outstanding milk performance record. “Meadow” as a Senior 4 year old of 305 days, 2X, milking produced 25,420 lbs. milk and 1,257 lbs. fat. This record is an all time Guernsey breed champion for both milk and fat regardless of age in the 305-2X

class.

In addition, the latest infermation available to us indicates that the 1,257 lbs. of butterfat for the Senior 4-305-2X class will be a new record for all breeds in this class. Her other records include a 2 year old record of 14,500 lbs. milk and 722 lbs. fat and a 3 year record of 20,510 lbs. milk and 955 lbs. fat, both 305-2X records. “Meadow’s” dam was Nor. mandy Meadow and her sire was Henslee Farms V. Fame. Her milker was Charles Callahan— her herdsman, Tom Dunlap, resident manager of Normandy Farms, C.R. Miracle and the Supt. B.W. Crowl all of Purdue. Additional private test data conducted while the record was on test-“Meadow” produced an average of 9.3 solids not fat or 2,364 lbs of solids not fat. Her record when completed indicated that she produced 4.9 average butterfat in her milk. According to the Dairy Herd Improvement record, “Meadow” produced 1,258 dollars income over feed cost for the lactation which is in itself an outstanding feat. The DHIA report on the Normandy Guernsey herd shows 60 cows average 13,034 lbs of milk and 620 lbs. of butterfat.