The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1963 — Page 2
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Detect Easing Of Soviet Attitude
With a gift of FLORSHEI3VI SHOES Dad will thank big! ^ 24.99 A Gift Certificate is a perfect jjift “Pop Pleaser.’ No rush. No fuss. No wrong size. THE BOOTERY
| able to then. ' The idea was endorsed by Small Business Administrator : John E Horne when he disigmated Deputy Administrator James
GENEVA UPI — Diplomats ! L. Parris to represent that agentoday detected an easing of the j cy. Soviet attitude on arms issues “There is a great need for passtvhioh they hope<i foreshadowed ing on to community leaders infurther progress toward general formation on the many services disarmament. available to them from the fedDelegates to the 17-nation dis- e ral government,’’ Horne said. armament conference noted that
Monday’s announcement of renewed big - three nuclear talks | next month followed a draft agreement to establish a “hot line" between Washington and
Moscow.
Although nothing spectacular
Mac Fights For Political Future LONDON UPI — Prime Mini-
wis expected at today’s session, ster Harold Macmillan, fighting Western and neutral delegates f or his political life, met in emerwere watching Soviet bloc gency session with his cabinet tospeeches for possible additional (j a y an( ^ asked for a vote of consigns of conciliation. fidence for his handling of the Informed sources said there p ro fumo sex and security scan-
had been a distinct softening of the Soviet attitude in negotia-
tions on measurers to reduce the risk of war by accident or miscalculation.
Former Ticket Manager Dies
The 69-year-old "Unflappable Mac.’* fresh from an unusually long meeting with Queen Elizabeth. banked on the results of a security investigation of the Profumo affair to rally his cabinet
behind him.
Infomed sources said the country’s top judge, vho made th° investigation, cleared resigned War Minister John Profumo of suspicions he may have leaked secrets when he shared the love cf a red-haired playgirl with a
BLOOMINGTON. UPI — Lawrence L. Fisher. 64, ticket manager for the Indiana University sports department from 1925 to about 1953, died Tuesday while
on a fishing vacation in Canada. diplomat
the university learned today. Profumo’s resignation last Fisher became ticket manager Wednesday has led to a critical three years after his graduation i S overnnlon ^ an d demands
from Indiana and for nearly | that Macmillan resign,
three decades his signature was familiar to thousands of sports fans who ordered basketball and football tickets by mail from the
university.
He relinquished his ticket manager duties about 10 years ago because of health but continued
versity.
Found Guilty Of Stealing Tractors INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Law-
working as a cashier at the uni-1 rence Wilcher > 33 ’ Acton salvage
operator, was found guilty Tuesday night on federal charges of possessing five farm tractors stolen from an interstate ship-
ment.
The tractors, valued at $27,000 were stolen from a service station parking lot about 18 months ago and later were recovered on a farm owned by Engbert J. Terpstra. 29. a Greensburg farmer. Terpstra previously pleaded guilty in the case. A jury deliberated nearly two hours before returning the verdict against Wilcher. Federal Judge William E.
Anderson Will Host Conference
WASHINGTON UPT-Indiana city and county officials attending the mayor’s conference at Anderson. Ind., June 22, will hear representatives of 15 federal
agencies.
Sens. Vance Hartko and Birch E Bayh Jr.. D-Ind.. arranged the meeting to let Hoosier leaders
learn first hand about the federal 1 Sleekier ordered a pre-sentence
program, grants and loans, avail- investigation.
Pe^ed Gotnlpsit...
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'Candidates For Governor Active In Hoosierdom INDIANAPOLIS UPI—It’s a
| year until the state conventions nominate candidates for U. S.
Entered in She Post Office at senator, governor and other
Grcenoastle, Indiana, as Second state officers.
Class Mail matter under Act of Nevertheless, despite the sizMarch 7, 1878. z Ung temperatures and the leg-
Subscriptlon Prices islative curse, the ambitious
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MaUed in Putnam County
THE DAILY BANNER * WED., JUNE 12, 1963. Page 2 CwREENCASTLF, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER ~
and
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men.—Titus 2:11. God’s grace is most clearly seen in history in His Son (John 1:14). Who came to bring salvation to "all men.”
Personal And Local News Briefs
The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday June 13, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allgood, Roachdale Route 1, are the parents of a son born Wednesday morning at the Putnam County
Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Comick and
the campaign trails steadily. State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, aspirant for the Republican senatorial bid, has delivered nearly a score of 1 speeches over the state since
the legislature ended.
He opened the Frankfort city election campaign Sunday. His biggest round of applause came when he maintained that Governor Welsh proposed a budget $262 million higher than the one the GOP finally supported. Alex Campbell, Democratic national committeeman, still is pressuring Dr. Herman B. Wells, former Indiana University president, to run for governor. But he admitted a few |days ago that he has had no
I luck to date.
Former Bloomington Mayor Tom Lemon, who seeks the Democratic nomination for governor, continues his travels over the state. He scheduled a speech at the convention of the Indiana Negro Elks Association. State Sen. Marshall Kizer, Plymouth, is reported to have I claimed Statehouse backing in his drive for the Democratic gubernatorial title. Oratorical and hand-shaking tours have been waged by Sec-
ities, the children play croquet Hill Country Club played ft and Badminton, the ladies dis- Gangsorne Tourney on Tuesday cussed plans for those who were morning. Winners for first place planning to attend the Summer w »th a score of 39 were: Mrs. Conference at Purdue. Roberta McCormick, Mrs. Doro-
thy Boyd, and Mrs. Helen Kloor.
Those attending the picnic group taking second place were, Mr. and Mrs. James Green with a score 0 f 41 included: Mrs. and children, Freda. Jane, and Betty Harmless, Mrs. Ruthie Fred. Roletta Hendrickson, Dean Greve and Mrs. Fanny Slaughter,
and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Schlatter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs - Hazel \\ insey won a Delmar Cooper, Mrs. Don Man- SP^ 1 P rize for the hole-in-one gus and son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tourney on number three hole. Myers. Mrs. Ida Mae Simmerman; Tuesday June 18th will be Mrs Virginia Starr. Ruth Staggs ^ est for ^ lf flt the host and hostess. Mr. and ! the club. All members who are inMrs. William A. Wood and chil- terested are asked to please make dren. Robin, Lorin, and Casandra' reservations for lunch.
All members are invited to at-
W' r T'~ T ~ tend a Gross and Net Tourney at ^ Crawfordsville Country Club on
Thursday June 20th. Dannville will be host to the group on June
251 h.
Golf Winners At Windy Hill
n-l r
Twenty-seven members of the Women's Golf Group at Windy BANNER ADS GET R.ESI LTS
Daughters Nancy and Susan ara I retary G f state Charles O. spending two weeks with Mrs. Hendricks and State Treasurer Cornick’s mother. Mrs. L. C. Robert Hughes, who are susBuchheit. pected of running for governor Clinton-Madison Friendly! or lieutenant governor. Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 Former Sen. William E. Jenp.m. with Mrs. Ira Hutcheson, ner has admitted he is plugging Roll call will be "Most Treasured for Hughes and appears to take
a dim view of Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, the front runner for
Souvenir.’’
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. McCammon and children. Karen and Tim, are in St. Louis, Mo., attending the 54th annual convention of Rotary International. Union Chapel Sunday School will have a picnic at Robe-Ann Park Sunday, June 16. There will be a pitch-in dinner at the big ■shelter house. Everyone welcome. Ladies of Windy Hill Country Club will have a luncheon bridge Tuesday. June 18. at 12:30 p.m. If you are a member and have not been contacted but wish to attend. call OL 3-3464 by Friday. Mrs. Ray Evens left today from Weir Cook Airport. Indianapolis, to accompany Mrs. Ralph Allison to Rochester. Minnesota. Mrs. Allison will enter the Mayo Clinic for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. Ruth Staggs. Mrs. James Simmerman. Mrs. William A. Wood. Mrs. Delmar Cooper. Mrs. Dean Schlatter and Mrs. Carl Myers attended the summer conference at Purdue on Tuesday. They also attended the chorus program in the evening. George Read. 45. originally from Newark, New Jersey, pleaded guilty to escaping from the Indiana State Farm when arraiged in Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday. He was sentenced to serve one to five years in the state prison at Michigan City by Judge Francis N. Hamilton. The So So Club met at Sue Stattner’s June 5th. Some of the members could not be present because of sickness. One new member Joan Framer was added and one guest was present from Geogia. Wilma Davis. Our usual business was taken care of by the president. The afternoon was spent working on various projects. Our July meeting was changed from Judy Foster’s to Beaulah Gaddis at which time we will be learning chair covering. Some prospective names for members were mentioned during the afternoon and 13 children were present.
the Republican guberna t o r i a 1 bid. That doesn't seem to faze Ristine. He admits to delivering nearly 5 speeches since the legislators finally left town. He will step up his campaigning in late July and August when, as state commissioner of agriculture, he will crown the beauty queens, with appropriae oratory and osculation, at numerous county fairs. Picnic Is Enjoyed By Castle Toppers Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club held its June meeting Wednesday June 5th at the home of Mrs. William A. Wood with a family picnic. Mrs. James Green offered thanks before the bountiful meal. Following the picnic supper, the men enjoyed various activ-
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CROSS IS BURNED INDIANAPOLIS UPI—A sixfoot cross was burned in the yard of a North Side residence in a racially mixed neighborhood, authorities reported today. The cross, wrapped in cloth and soaked with oil before It was set afire, burned in the front yard of the Charles A. Sullivan home. Deputy Sheriff William Butler, who investigated, said the cross apparently was placed in the Sullivan yard by mistake and may have been meant for the property of a nearby resident who belongs to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 8-4810
TRANSPORTATION LIMITED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA—Hard-pressed for transportation around the sprawling campus of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, some students are using roller skates. Strict security arrangements during integration of the school prohibit automobiles and even bicvcles on the camous.
■I • 'SsS , ** L
7.18 INCHES OF RAIN—An auto and trailer truck are among the many vehicles and estabUahmeats rendered hors da combat by 7.18 Inches of rain that fell In a few betas in tha Cambridge, O., area. Motels and diners were out of busioew.
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