The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1968 — Page 8
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Page 8
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, November 13, 1968
Need more troops
By WILLIAM ANDERSON BUUSSEI5 (UPI)—Gen. Ly. man L. Lemnitzer today deman. Ie<l more troops and weapons to meet the increased Soviet military threat in Europe caused by the occupation of Czechoslovakia. The Supreme Allied commander in Europe told 200 parliamentarians from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations his demands would cost money. “But the expenditure is minima 1 , in comparison to the cost of war" and should be considered as expenditure for an insurance policy, the general stressed. Lemnitzer said the Czechoslovakian invasion had shown l he Soviet troops were wellequipped, trained and ready. The West could not count on any tactical warning of Soviet aggression and it wouli invite aggression if it did not beef up its forces, he said. Lemnitzer said “top priority"
Grant Ray
more time in trial
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)Judge W. Preston Battle today granted a continuance of the Jame^ Earl Ray trial and allowed Percy Foreman to take over the defense of the man accused of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. No new trial date was immediately set. Ray’s former attorney, Arthur J. Hanes was ordered to post $1,000 bond before leaving town. He was convicted of contempt of court in connection with pretrial publicity in the Ray case. Foreman’s motion for a postponement said “this application is not made for delay, but that justice may be done.” He said Ray “appreciates their assiduous efforts,” referring to the efforts of Hanes and his son “and does not want the filing of this motion to reflect in anywise on them or their dedicated ability as attorneys nor on their efforts in his behalf.” The motion said “a serious disagreement with reference to his defense . . . both as to strategy and policy” arose between Hanes and Ray.” Foreman said Ray and his family have paid Hanes about $30,000 and that an additional $12,000 is required before Hanes will turn over his files to Foreman. “Defendants family and friends hope to be able to raise this money, but presently have no resources from which to obtain it,” Foreman’s motion said. The famed attorney also said that nearly 200 witnesses, some from foreign countries, have been subpoenaed to - testify against Ray and “a proper preparation of his case” will require that many, and perhaps most, of said witnesses be interviewed by “the defense. Foreman asked that a hearing be held 90 days from now to set a date for the start of the trial because the defense would then be better able to estimate “it’s ability to announce ready for trial.” The motion noted that the prosecution had resources of the FBI and Justice Department, as well as state and local officials, and added that Ray “will have at most two and perhaps onlyone person available to prepare his defense against the accumulated efforts of these myrmidons of the law.” Foreman said not only must he rejuggle his own docket of other cases, but also work under the handicap of Ray’s lack of money. Foreman said he had not yet chosen a Tennessee lawyer, but said he would. Foreman insisted in the motion that a delay of the trial would give Ray no other benefit than to let Foreman prepare the defense. “The reputation of the great State of Tennessee for fair and just consideration of all people charged in its courts will be sustained by the granting of this motion,” the motion said. Cartoon Voices HOLLYWOOD (UPD —Agnes Moorehead and Keenan Wynn will provide the voices for a new animated cartoon short, “Jean Navarro.” Auto Winner RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPD — The second year of the United States Grand Prix was held here in 1960 and was won by now retired Stirling Moss in a Lotus-Climax in 98.98 miles per hour over a 245.63-mile course. The race now is held at Watkins Glen, N.Y.
in the allocation of resources must be given to the “M-d:iy troops”—the troops which would take the initial shock of any Soviet attack in Western Europe.
Their strength must be increased, both in quility and quantity, Lemnitzer said. They must be deployed well forward and have sufficient stocks of supplies to hold the attack while reserves are mobilized. He asked that a minimum of
18 months military service be used in all NATO nations. '“Anything less is militarily unsound” since it does not enable troops to be trainee! in the use of today’s sophisticated weaponry, he said. NATO must plan to meet the Soviets’ vastly-increased milita-
ry potential and riot arm to meet military intentions “which will l>e masked anyhow.” NATO must plan for what the “potential enemy ran do,” not what he might do, Lemnitzer said. Lemnitzer said the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia
has “significantly altered the military balance in Central Europe to the disadvantage of the West.” This primarily involved air and ground forces but the Soviets are expanding their naval strength throughout the NATO area.
A new air force command will start operating Nov. 21 from Naples to shadow the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean area, Lemnitzer said. NATO’s mobilization plans must be revamped so that they can be utilized in “hours and days not in weeks or months.”
The Soviet naval build-up a;i-> confirmed earlier by Sen. Henry M Jackson, D.-Wash., who told the military committee of the parliame itary assembly the Soviets appear to be increasin: their strength in the Indian Ocean and the Norwegian Sea as well as the Mediterranean.
SAVE ■6
E
»
drug stores
PRICES GOOD THROUGH [SATURDAY, NOV. 15/
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS
8c EACH VALUE IVORY SOAP Personal Size REG. 5c EACH CANDY Large variety
LIMIT 4
LIMIT 6
REG. 25c EACH WESTINGH0USE LIGHT BULBS Sold only in packs
of 2 bulbs REG. 29c
RUBBING ALCOHOL Isopropyl, Pint
EACH
LIMIT 2 BULBS
I7c A BOX VALUE FACIAL TISSUES 100 2-ply sheets
LIMIT 3
REG. 17c
Carton of 50
LIMIT 1
LIMIT 1
39c VALUE ■«* Ej
n
REG. 23c CELLOPHANE TAPE 800' of tape on a dispenser.
20c VALUE R0LAIDS Antacid mints. One roll.
REG. 15c ICE CUBE TRAY Plastic. Cubes pop out.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (Next to KrogerCorner of Jackson & Daggy St.) GREENCASTLE Phone: OL 3-3194 OPEN 9 TO 9 10-6 SUNDAYS
MORE LOW LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1
SI.29 VALUE 5 Vi 0Z. CAN ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT SI.09 VALUE 9'/, 0Z. BOTTLE JERGENS LOTION
SI.09 VALUE 7 OZ. BOTTLE
7/
REG. 14c PEROXIDE 1 oz.. 10 r ; by .volume, medicinal.
10c A PAIR SHOE < LACES i
%•. PRELL
SHAMPOO
Black or brown, 27 "or24".
PAIRSl FOR
f 19c VALUE LIGHTER FLUID 4 oz. can. Long lasting. REG. 15c CRAYOLA CRAYONS Box of 8 bright colors.
REG. 29c DROP CLOTH 9 x 12 foot plastic sheets.
REG. 15c EACH WASH CLOTHS Big squares of colorful terry.
"m \W "iSfl 25' VALUE ?i>7C0L0RING
||fM books
Pleasant variety
of subjects.
REG. 23c 9-V0LT BATTERY For transistors.
88C Value Super X FOAMING BATH OIL 1 Quart S2.98 VALUE DOTTLE OF 40 GERITOL TABLETS S3.69 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100 CHOCKS VITAMINS
EVALUABLE COUPON^
00
WORTH
to pay. Small deposit. V
automatic, electric 12-CUP COFFEE MAKER ssr?.™S7 99 Choose your coffee siren,. M Tapered, easy-pour spout.
&
lmx ci\99
$0
A REAL STEPPER! 24" WALKING
29c VALUE B0BBI PINS
Card of 60 tipped. Black or brown.
GAY HOLIDAY
REG. 23c BOWL DEODORIZER With metal hanger.
Choose 480" of wrap or 180” of foil— both 26" wide. BOX £ ROLLS OF D FOR
S2.50 VALUE CHRISTMAS|£ CARDS Attractive cards in the best holiday tradition.
STOP-ACTION FOOTBALL GAME
s*99
electric. All action controlled by the players. Includes
accessories.
3
REG. SI.74 SPINNING, REFERENCE GLOBE
The world at your O fingertips. 9" in O diameter.
CStfrlS REGINA, JR.
ELECTRIKBR00M
I 49
Styled after Mom’s, O Q Actually works, A A
• bag can be emptied. Battery
4
operated (not inc.) REMCO’S COMPLETE
WALKIE-TALKIE
Complete: 2 A P phones, strap, wire, antenna. W It's electro- ’
magnetic, no
batteries needed.
$|
ON ANY PRESCRIPTION FILLED GOOD THRU NOV. 20 S5.95 VALUE VAPORIZER BY HANKSKRAFT Automatically shuts itself off after steam-j ing 6 to 8 hours. All j i plastic, unbreakable, j Holds one gallon of water.
$099
REG. S3.49 HEATING PAD 3 positive heats, removable flannel cover, full size.
$044
IF WE’RE NOT FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS YOU’RE PROBABLY PAYING TOO MUCH!
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Copyright, 1968. SupeRx Drugs. Inc.