The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1968 — Page 4
1 - Real Estate -1
Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph: OL 3-9315 - Offers - East Walnut St. Very nice 2 bedrm. home. Has full basement with 8 rms., & bath, oil fired hot water heat, fireplace, workshop has built-in work bench. North Indiana Street Income property 4 apts; 3 with 3 rms. & bath and 1 with 2 rms. and bath. Also has full basement, two story, gas heat. South Jackson Pretty 3 bedrm. home on large lot. Has hardwfood floors, full basement, fireplace, oil furnace, garage. South On 43 Lovely 3 bedrm. home. Liv. rm., hall, & bedrm. carpeted, has patio in back, 2 baths, central air conditioning, gas fired furnace, 2 car garage, on almost 1 acre. Buy Now So You Won't Be Sorry Later. After office hours callC. J. Knauer - OL3-93I5 Bill Talbott - OL 3-632 8
The P. 6. Evans Co. Real Estate LARGE CEMENT-BLOCK BUILDING FOR SALE Suitable for a WAREHOUSE, FACTORY or SHOP. Cement floor. 9,000 square feet on one floor. Two offices with rest rooms. Ample parking area. The drive extends around the entire building. Well located. This building can be put to a wide variety of uses! 113 S. Jackson OL 3-65 09 After hours, call OL 3*6416 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3406 OL 3-3749
FOR SALE; Nice building lots near I.B.M. OL 3-3233 evenings.
4- For Rent-Apts. - 4
NOW LEASING: New Highlander Apts., corner of Elm & Maple, 2 bedroom, central air and heat, completely carpeted. Phone OL33798.
Cole Apartments; Bedroom apartment suitable for .one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.
FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apt. Immediate occupancy. OL3-3798.
Apt.- for lease, new 2 bedroom apt. available Nov. 1st call OL 3-5015 or after 5 p.m. OL 36609. Parkwood Village Apts.
6-For Rent-Houses-6
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern. $100.00 deposit, and $75. per month, close to campus, must furnish references. No pets. Apply to Banner Box 305.
8-Musical Items-8
FULL drum set, blue sparkle, all accessories, excellent condition. Bainbridge 522-3201 after 4:00 p.m.
9 - Home Items - 9
1968 SINGER CABINET $39.43 FULL BALANCE Only five months old. (^ood condition. Walnut finish on cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, monogram, mend and darn, applique, sew over pins, backward apd forward and Sb on. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Assuage six payments of 6.57 per month. Call OL 3-3987.
FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator, used 6 months, avocado green, Phone OL3-4072.
10 - Lost & Found -10
LOST: Collie puppy. Phone OL 3-6451.
FB head calls for increased aid for schools—end to property tax
| Foreign news commentary § S By PHIL NEWSOM UP1 Foreign News Analyst £
11 - Employment - Men -11
WANTED: Janitor at Voncastle. Apply in Person.
14 - Automotive - 14
FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle S.S. 396, excellent conditon, low mileage, still under warranty, Must sell this week - make offer OL3-4610.
FOR SALE: 1952 Chevy 1 1/2 Ton Truck, 12 ft. Grain Bed, good tires. Runs good $450. 1044 Ave. E., Greencastle. Phone OL3-9563.
FOR SALE: 1956 Rambler 60 motor Ray Skimmerhorn, Mt. Meridian 526-2178.
FOR SALE: 1963 Jaguar XKE 265 Hp, 4 speed coupe, excellent cond. will sacrifice, going to service. Call collect to New Market, 866-0445.
Matching washer and dryer will sell separate or as a unit, call OL3-3795.
FOR SALE: 1967 Chev. 2 dr. H. T. Marina Blue P.S., A. T. Heater W.S.W. 283 eng. 22,900 Act. Mile W.S.W. 283 eng. 22,900 Act. Miles Real Good Condition. $2,000. Phone 526-2170. Mt. Meridian.
FOR SALE: '62 Corvair Monza., 4 speed good condition, phone OL3-6930 after 5:00 p.m.
15-For Sale-15
FOR SALE: 20 x 80 and 40 x 40, masonite building , in good condition, 2 inch fiber glass insulation with steele truss roof. Phone Indianapolis, 926-9792.
FOR SALE: FIREPLACE wood$14.00 a rick of mixed wood 795.3267 DeUvered. FOR SALE: Magic Chief Gas heater, OL3-5691.
FOR SALE: Hobart 300 AMP Portable welder with 110 plug in for drill, lights, etc., $350. 1954 Chevrolet 11/2-2 ton dump truck $275.00. Phone 5262263.
16- Wanted - 16
WANTED: Young Male College Student or Other Young Guy to Share New 2 bedroom Apartment with New resident of Greencastle, age 23 , single and employed with reputable local company, $62.50 per month. Please call OL3-5151 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. or call OL3-9611 in the evening. WANTED: Aged or sick person to care for in the home. Practical nurse, Experienced, can take full care of home. Write Banner Box 223.
WANTED: Used pianos, write directions to Box 241 , Gaston, Indiana or call collect, 358-3697. WANTED: Piano teacher in my home for a 10 yr. old girl. OL34167. WANTED Light Bulldozing call OL 3-3801, after 12:00 for information. WANTED; Light hauling, leaf raking or ? Reasonable. 3 men available. Phone OL 3-3824.
WANTED: Saw filing, knives, scissors to sharpen. Reasonable. Shop. Ill N. College Ave. (Rear)
17-Farm Equipment-17
FOR SALE: Oliver 525 combine equipped with 13 ft. header, cab, chopper and 522 two row corn head in excellent condition.TDM International Dozer with angle blade, good, OL3-3445. FOR SALE: International corn sheller & Hammer mill with 4 screens. Good condition, also wanted a Hog Holding crate. Phone 526-2332.
19-Business Service-19
WANTED: Custom Combining, picking and shelling. No waiting, Call Cloverdale, 795-4293 after 4 p.m.
20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20 FOR SALE: Feeder pigs vac., Dale Warmoth, Stilesviile, 8453489 after 6 p.m.
20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20 FOR SALE: Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and open gilts, Tom Denhart Frams located 6 miles north of Brownsburg, 1/2 mile west of Fayette, Phone 769-3303. FOR SALE: Registered polled Hereford bulls. The time to breed for fall calves. I can satisfy your needs. B.H. Franklin Cloverdale, Ind. Phone 795-4636. FOR SALE: Hampshire, Yorkshire, Tamworth spring boars, with plenty of ham. Chester Wiley 3/4 mile east of Quincy, 7954339.
21 - Notice - 21
New Gift Line $2.00 and under Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop. 121 East Walnut St.
NOTICE: Kappa Delta Phi will have a Castle Craft Jewelery Party at the Gas Co. office from 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday Nov. 14th.
NOTICE: Anyone wishing to have an independent basketball team in a county league contact Jim Chadd. Phone 795-3312; after 4:00 p.m.
24 - For Sale - Pets - 24
FOR SALE: Good rabbit dogs, beagle puppies, Irish Setter puppies. Phone Poland 986-2253.
Stewart’s Poodle Grooming, Crawfordsville, 362-4846.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Thomas Hayden, one of the founders of the Students For a Democratic Society, told a student audience of about 300 at Notre Dame University Sunday that most Americans are against the Vietnam War because of any moral objections. Hayden, who was a central figure in demonstrations in Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, said "There would have been no opposition to the war if the United States had succeeded militarily a long time ago. Our Vietnam policy was defended on the basis of defending the people of South Vietnam against North Vietnam. It was defended by the administration on moral, religious and humanitarian grounds. The war, though, is threatening the existence of Vietnam, and is, in fact, genocidal.” There were 12 picketers at the student government sponsored speech. They were identiSan Diego's 'Palace' Loses Last Reprieve SAN DIEGO .Calif. (UPD — During the 1915 Panama-Pa-cific Exposition Balboa Park’s Spanish Colonial Palace was hailed as an architectural triumph. Now the building is worth $25. That’s the price the city received from a wrecking company, which also had to remove the building from the park. Three other demolition companies and two unions went to court to block the sale, claiming the price was too low. The suit asked that the city be required to call for bids. However, Superior Court Judge James L. Focht dismissed the suit on grounds it had not been shown the crumbling building was worth more than the $25. He pointed out that the Municipal Code permits sale of items worth less than $1,000 without bids. “The city would have been less susceptible to criticism if it had asked for bids.’’ he added. When new the Palace appeared carved out of stone, but it was built of plaster over a wooden frame. It r/as renovated for the 1935-36 San Diego Exposition and renamed the Food and Beverage Building.
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—President George Doup of the Indiana Farm Bureau warned here today that "even though some politicians attempted in the election campaign just concluded to convince voters there was no need for major revision of Indiana’s tax structure, there is every evidence to the contrary.” Doup called for increased state aid to local schools and an end of the personal property tax, with the loss of revenue— estimated at $355 million annually— to be made up from non-property tax sources. In his annual message to about 2,000 farmers attending
DENISON, Tex. (UPI)-On a freezing November day 50 years ago Pvt. Harley Benson Edwards placed the cold mouthpiece of his bugle to his lips, blew "taps” and became a part of history. Now a half century later, Edwards, 73, still cannot believe that Gen. John J. Pershing picked him to let the world know World War I was over. "I thought they were blowing it all over the country over there, but it was just me,” Edwards said as he prepared to
fied with a group called Young Americans for Freedom, and carried signs designating the SDS as "Subversives For A Demolished Society,” and "Students For A Disrupted Society.” Hayden said communists are allowed in SDS because they believe in open politics and open debate, and SDS principles are anti-totalitarian. He said SDS is trying to change people’s attitudes so they can take more control of things. Hayden said he wants more faculty and student control of universities more open expression of views by the faculty and more courses on the contemporary problems of the day. He charged that the universities have been turned over to the government, the military, and big business. Hayden called American foreign policy "suicidal” and predicted that people will soon realize it and change it, either from inside or outside "the systern.” In a joking manner, Hayden said, "It looks like Nixon won’t make it to inauguration. Agnew as president would keep things hopping.”
— Legion Bears uniform. It’s a sad thing, and it may hurt the Bears and their chances for a division title, but the Bears have two other fine men in Pickle and Bull which may pull them through.” Being a graduate of Indiana University, and, as Rabold put it, "Suffering through so many losing years with the Hoosiers”, the retired pro player bragged about his alma mater and, to the few Purdue fans and people in the audience, revived painful memories so to speak, about IU’s startling 19-14 victory over the Boilermakers last season which earned them the Rose Bowl Bid and a share of the Big Ten Conference crown. "Being away from Bloomington and Indiana University for nineyears,” Rabold said, "The first game I saw them play was against Southern California in this year’s Rose Bowl. It was great to see a team that had so many bad years finally come up with a great club like last year’s and go to the Rose Bowl.” Rabold’s interesting talk brought several questions from those attending, after which the banquet was completed with members finding their place in the Legion room they occupied before the banquet began.
the IFB’s 50th annual convention ending Tuesday, Doup made it clear the organization will oppose Gov .-elect Edgar D. Whitcomb’s campaign position that no new general tax increase is necessary. While he did not mention Whitcomb in his speech, except by indirection, the keynote address combined with the proposed resolutions to be offered Tuesday to the delegates, made it clear that Whitcomb’s program of using local option taxation to hold down property taxation and avoid increases in sales, income and corporation taxes, would not satisfy the farmers.
repeat the performance at a Veterans Day gathering today in Linden, Tex. When the Armistice was signed officially in a railway car in the Compiegne Forest in France, Pershing ordered Edwards to sound "Taps” as the official signal for all fighting to stop. And Edwards, now a retired railroad man, kept his bugle for other ceremonious occasions Besides sounding reveille every day at 6 a.m., Edwards travels all over the state to play at army reunions and funerals of veterans. Mrs. Edwards, who often accompanies her husband on the trips, said Edwards present, ed his bugle to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington two years ago. "France begged him so hard for that bugle,” Mrs. Edwards said. "You know, Marshal Foch was the commander of the forces and they (the French) wanted the bugle for Foch’s collection. "But Mr. Edwards wouldn’t give it to them. He was like a little boy with a toy,” Mrs. Edwards said. A famous neighbor, the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn, persuaded Edwards to donate the horn to the Smithsonian. "They hadn’t made one like it for 28 years, but they made one especially for me,” Edwards explained. "It is gold plated. Doesn’t sound as loud as the old one though.”
missed the first half of NBCTV’s "Laugh-in” Monday night because its comoetition, CBSTV’s "Gunsmoke,” was so good. That happens a lot— "Gunsmoke” being that good, I mean. —Soviets He said a Soviet fleet is in the Mediterranean as "a certain guarantee of peace and security in the area.” The reported presence of up to 60 Soviet warships in the sea was having a major effect on Western allied strategy, according to reports from Paris and Brussels. (In Paris, diplomats said the Russian naval presence is causing President Charles de Gaulle of France to study the possibility of rejoining the military alliance of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Diplomatic sources said French intelligence reports of growing Russian naval base interests in Algeria, were causing De Gaulle growing concern Allied intelligence said up to 15 000 Russian troops now are in Algeria, France’s former colony across the Mediterranean.) (In Brussels, NATO leaders were meeting this week amid calls for strengthening their alliance in the face of the Czechoslovak invasion and the buildup of Soviet naval might in the Mediterranean Allied sources said the Soviet power in the sea not only directly affects the Middle East situation, where Russia backs the Arabs against Israel, but also in Western Europe.)
One of the proposed resolutions said "the 1969 General Assembly should be firm in resisting any attempt to enact short term tax legislation which is designed solely for the purpose of raising only the minimum amount of revenue needed to sustain current levels of state expenditures and local grants during the next biennium. A major tax reform for state and local government is . . . urgently needed.” Other proposed legislation, in addition to those on tax reform, discussed by Doup and offered in the recommended resolutions concerned revision of the Indiana Constitution. Doup said proposed constitutional amendments to allow the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team, to allow the governor to serve two consecutive terms, to put election of top state officials on an offpresidential year, to provide more home rule "all seem to have some merit.” One Time Zone Other proposed resolutions would; — Put the entire state in one time, preferably Eastern Standard Time and request the 1969 Legislature to exempt Indiana from daylight savings time. — Oppose much of a uniform judicial reform program which calls for putting the judicial system under a state Court of Justice. — Oppose any move to legalize pari-mutuel betting. — Amend Indiana election laws to provide for a direct primary method of nominating state candidates instead of the present convention system. — Oppose any change in Indiana’s present legal minimum voting age of 21 years. — Give limited endorsement to a board of regents for Indiana's universities and Indiana Vocational and Technical College, only if voluntary joint planning and cooperation is not assured. — Urge Congress to enact federal income tax credits for education and welfare. — Revise the electoral college system for electing the president but not abolish it. — Oppose further legislation or administrative rulings which require the registration or interfere with the right to buy, own or use for legal purposes rifles and shotguns.
It’s a shame that two fine shows like "Laugh-in” and "Gunsmoke” have to be opposite each other. "Gunsmoke” starts 30 minutes earlier. And anybody who tuned in the first half of the classic Western series on Monday, for instance, couldn’t possibly have been lured away to another program — it was that suspenseful, that
terrific.
The story concerned an accused murderer who was being escorted back to Dodge City by Marshal Dillon (James Arness) and Doc (Milburn Stone), on a train. Virtually the entire hour took place on the train as Dillon and Doc tried to overcome a variety of problems in connection with the prisoner — including gunmen who wanted to free him. Creates Parable You couldn’t get a much better title than the one for this Continued on Page 5 Man-Made Islands KOBE, Japan (UPD—The government plans to build two artificial islands in Osaka Bay to handle shipping and relieve population pressures in the Osaka industrial areas. The islands, scheduled to be completed by 1985, will cover a combined area of 5,224 acres and support a population of about 1.5 million persons.
Market Report
Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, .25 to .50 lower, 18.00 to 18.50.
The brief news dispatch said that hundreds of Spanish police, backed by water cannon, had occupied the University of Madrid campus to prevent renewed outbreaks of violence. Thirty policemen entered the school of law to tear down signs denouncing "repression.” The winds of change in Spain are not gentle ones. They whip through the Basque country in the north where Basque nationalists are demanding an independent state composed of Spain’s Basque provinces and the three adjoining predominantly Basque provinces in France. They stir among young Catholic priests in rebellion against the church’s conservative hierarchy. And they move among the 12 million members of the govern-ment-controlled labor union who demand freedom to organize their own unions and the right to strike. Spanish transformation has been going on since 1959, slowly and cautiously under the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco who seeks the way to a peaceful transition of power
upon his ultimate departure, too slowly for impatient students, young priests and workers. As Spain has sought to widen its contacts with the outside world, it has at home adopted a new constitution which in theory at least granted new freedoms to Spaniards, abolished direct press censorship and given new recognition to religions other than Roman Catholic. Through most of the years of gradual liberalization, it also fared well economically. Beginning in 1961, its gross national product leaped forward at a rate of nearly 10 per cent per year. But by the end of 1967 it appeared the Spanish economic miracle, at least temporarily had run its course, and added to Franco’s difficulties. Inflation for the year came to more than 12 per cent. Bankruptcies and lay-offs increased. Complicating the picture still further were U,S, curbs on private foreign investments and devaluation of the British pound. Government austerity measures increased popular unrest.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Mcutors' Individual Championship Play)
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
4 A 8
V A K Q 3 4 A J 10 4 4» A Q J WEST EAST 4Q10 5 4 J 7 3 2 4 94 2 4 875 4653 4Q9 82 4*10 984 463 SOUTH 4 K964 4 J 10 6
4 K 7
4 K 7 5 2
The bidding: West North East South Pass 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 7 NT Opening lead —ten of clubs. Guess situations crop up very frequently at the bridge table, but you are expected to guess them right nearly all the time. There is nothing really extraordinary about guessing right consistently; it is just a matter of solving each problem, as it arises, in a calm and logical
fashion.
Let’s say you’re declarer in seven notrump and West leads ; a club. You count twelve sure ; tricks right away and the prob- : lem is to find the thirteenth. If ! you could see which opponent j had the queen of diamonds, the • task would be easy enough, but, • since you don’t play with glass ; cards, you must put your mind ; to work and try to locate the I missing queen. There is not much to go on at the start, so what you do is try to learn as much as you can about the opponents’ hands be- l—
GENERAL MILL FOREMAN (Cement Manufacturer)
A recent promotion has created an excellent opportunity for a mill foreman who seeks greater responsibilities.
Reporting to a superintendent, this position is responsible for the manufacturing operations of our South Eastern Michigan based manufacturing facility. The candidate we seek will have had production supervision or engineering experience in a cement manufacturing plant. He will have a minimum of high school education with a college degree preferred.
This position provides excellent compensation and broad fringe benefits. If you meet our requirements, please send a letter or brief resume outlining your background and salary requirements to: Box 10/The DAILY BANNER.
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FARMING FOR PROFIT? The friendly First-Citlxen* Bank can help you do so.
(Member FDIC)
fore attempting a diamond fi-
nesse in either direction.
Accordingly, you cash the A-Q-J of clubs, jack of hearts, king of clubs, and A-K-Q of hearts. In the course of cashing these tricks you learn that West started with four clubs and three hearts, and East with two
clubs and three hearts.
You still don’t know where the queen of diamonds is located, but by now you should assume East has the missing damsel. This is because West was dealt six unknown cards that may have included the queen, while East was dealt eight unknown cards that may
have included the queen.
The odds are therefore eight to six that East has the queen, and in line with this you lead the ten of diamonds from dummy and finesse. As it happens, the percentage play succeeds and you make the grand slam, but it is not exactly fair to call your play merely a lucky guess. It would be far more accurate to call it an educated
guess.
Tells Notre Dame students most Americans against Viet war
Texan recalls blowing ‘taps’ telling end of WWI
TV in review By RICK DU BROW £'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - I
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