The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1963 — Page 2

lifcrmsr Hames Cnnc Kingpins WASHINGTON’ UPI T’ndori ' W •• ' t ph V; said yesterday that jailed Cos-: Nostr . leader \'tto Genovese still has gamh’ ! ng interests in T v s Vegas. Nev.. in issociation with gambler Meyer Lansky. Va’schi also told e>f gangland murders in a struggle fe>r centre'! of New Yor* mobs as he ri'sumed his testimony ber'.u-e the Senate invt tigations nibeommittee. The sttfceomn ittee unveiled a master cha t naming the leaders of New Y < He's notorious ••five f milie " which allegedly dominate the rackets in the nation's largest city. It aid Genovese, Carlo Gambino. Guiseppe .Toe Magliocco, Joseph linnonno and Gaetan > Luce he e now cont i ol the underworhi with the aid of seven imderbosses. Sen. Jacob Javits. R- N. Y. recalled that Valachi testifieil Friday that Genoxese. now serving a l >-ycar term for mireotics violations at the federal prison

In Leavenworth, hnd intere^tr In ! s Yogas. He asked what outfit was under Genovese's control. '■ \nvwherc- that Meyer Lansky theie' - Genovese.” Valachi replied. "They elo everything together.’’ He said the ties persisted to the present as far as he knew. Lansky has long been listed as a top-level racketeer by law enforcement authorities. In 1951 the spec ial Senate Crime Committee. headed by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver. D- Tenn.. grouped Lansky with Frank Costello and Joe Adonis as "the eastern axis of a combination of racketeers working throughout the nation.” In that period Lansky's position as outline'd by the Kefauver committee, was clearly above Genovese’s in the hierarchy of what the 1951 committee called the "Mafia.” Valachi also said that a "rumor ' circulated in his gang that Abe Reles. a witness against Genovese who was being held in protective custody more than 10 years ago, was thrown out of t hotel window by police who were guarding him. "The boys talked about it.”

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Valachi said. ‘‘I believed it.” Atty. Gen.. Robert F. Kennedy id meantime that the government pirns to use Valachi later as a witness in federal criminal Dials against certain leadt r of organized crime. The attorney general, who op- ( ned the hearings last week by warning that Cosa Nostra is a powerful "invisible government” with a multi-million dollar income, declined to specify the casin which Valachi would be used. But he made clear in an ini' view with EPI that ne hoped the testimony of the confessed killer and convicted narcotics p tidier would help send some of his former cohorts to prison. The red. blue and grexen chart unveiled by the subcommittee showed a series of gangland ass..ssinations dating back to 1930.. It said Genovese's group now is dominated by Thomas Eboli. alias "Tommy Ryan,” Gerardo Catena, known as "Jerry” and Michel Miranda, a high-level adx.ijr known as "Mike.” The Gambino gang, closely linked to the Genovese “family” on the chart, was led by Don Carlo Gambino. Joseph Biondo. alias Joe Bandi and Cunnigliedu. was shown as second-in-com-mand. Magliocco’s deputy was listed as Salvatore The Sheik Mussachio. Carmine Little Cigar Gamin to Biinanno. Lucchese’s depI.mte was described as No. 2 uty was said to be Stefano L;isacie. The fivi families emerged from a war between a gang led by Guiseppe Masseria and a rival faction under Salvatore Maranzano. the committee said. The Muranzano group briefly emerged on top and their leader was “boss of bosses” for a time after the murder of Peter The Clutching Hand Morello in 1930, according to the chart. A mysterious “Buster from Chicago” was listed as the slayer of Morello and as one of the killers in other gangland assassinations. Masonic Notice Stated Meeting of Morton Lodge No. 469, will be held Friday evening, October 4. at 7:30 o'clock. Work the Master's Degree .vill be given. Carry in Refa -kments. Duane Burk, W.M. Stated meeting Bainbridge Ledge 5 F. & A. M. Thursday, October 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. James Summers, W.M.

THE DAILY BANNER \\ ED.. 0(1. 2. 1903. Page G ItEEN< ASTM E. INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLiDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencaslle. Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencaslle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BiBLE THOUGHT

Home-coming at Union Valley Baptist Church, north of Bel'e Union will be held all day Sunday, Oct. 6 basket dinner at noon Special music. Come and enjoy a day of fellowship together. Carl Lowe, 18, Indianapolis, pleaded guilty to escaping from the pen d farm Tuesday when he appeared before Judge Francis N. Hamilton in the Putnam Circuit Court. Lowe was sentenced to serve one to five years in the state reformatory at Pendleton. Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will begin its released time religious education classes on Thursday at 8:15 a.m. All seventh and eighth grade children are eligible. The group will meet each Thursday in Charterhouse lounge. Rev. Claude McClure will direct this year’s study. He will use the book "History of the Church” for the

course.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann, S.

The things which are seen are temporal, but the things which

are not seen are eternal. II Cor- Co]i ^ e ' enjoyed a visit and pitch-

in dinner Sunday at their home

inthians 4:18. “Change and decay in all around I see. O Thou who changest not, abide with me.”

i’er.MHial And Local News llripfc

with relatives. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne. East St. Louis, 111., Mrs. Waltei Patrick, Auburndale, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks and son, Dale Mrs. Susie Clark and daughter, Dorothy, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee R. Mann and grandsons, Lee Robert and David Hugh.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Chorge -• Budget •• Layaway

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank or friends and relatives for the beautiful cards, flowers and gifts we received on our Golden Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens. IN MEMORY In memory of my son, Maurice W. Bee. who passed away Oct. 1, 1955. From this World of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear loved one. Where you have found eternal rest. Mother, Ethel Coffman

Delta Gamma Alumnae wiil meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. James Swim, of Brazil Route 3, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Fidler of Cloverdale Route 2. WGRE will be on the air this evening. The DePauw radio station was not on the air Tuesday evening due to mechanical difficulty. Funeral services for Mrs. Crystal Cooper Enz will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Congregational church in Western Springs, 111. Otis F. Gorham is a patient in Community hospital, Indianapolis. His room number is 441W. He would like to hear from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staub and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family spent the week-end in Flint Michigan where they visited Jim Staub who is a student at General Motors. Institute. -• The Presbyterian Womens association will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the church parlor. Professor William McIntyre will will speak on Africa from the viewpoint of a sociologist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feld attended a meeting and dinner of the United Federation of Federal Postal Clerks in Indianapolis Tuesday. Retired oldtimers of ’he organization were honored. Suzanna Circle of Gobin Methodist Church will meet in Charterhouse at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Miss Ethel Daniel will be hostess, Mrs. Russell Compton will have the devotions, and Mrs. L. E. Sheridan will give the program.

The best of care for all you wear. Old Reliable White Clean-

ers.

Would Extend Congo Operation Until June UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI —The African nations prepared a formal proposal today to extend the United Nations Congo operation from its year-end deadline until next June. Secretary General Thant has recommended that 5,350 men be retained six additional months to keep peace and order in the Congo at a c o s t of $16 million to the L’nited Nations. Informed sources said the 32 African delegations, led by the Congo and Nigeria, would take the initiative on the matter when the General Assembly’s budgetary committee holds its first working session this afternoon.

Plan* Made For Club Convention

The County Federation of clubs held a planning meeting in preparation for the Fifth District convention to be held here October 16 at the First Christian Church (corner of Indiana and Poplar streets) in Greencaslle. Registration will be from 9:009:30. The luncheon reservations should be sent to Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr., 834 Indianapolis Road, by Saturday, October 12. Mrs. Charles Purcell, county president, was in charge of the Monday’s meeting and opened with a poem “Be Not Unused Clay” by Lucy Lightle. Mrs. Eldon Miles, Bainbridge, secretary, read the resolutions presented at last spring’s county convention. This was continued by calling on each department and division chairman to give their plans for the year and make their reports by March 1. All county dues of clubs should be paid to Mrs. Russell O’Haver. Greencaslle, R. R. 1. All district dues should be sent to Mrs. Albert McFerran, Roachdale. These should be paid by November 1st. Musical Pennies should go to Miss Carrie Pierce, Greencaslle and Penny Art to Mrs. D. O.

Tate, Bainbridge.

The club ladies were very much saddened to hear of the death of Mr. and Mrs. John Fortner’s son at Terre Haute. Mrs. Fortner is serving her second time at Fifth District President. Mrs. Purcell closed the meeting hoping that all would attend the District Convention, October 16.

a hone which is supported by the Indiana Home Demonstration Clubs. Contact Mrs. Benner at the extenison Office if interested. Applications to be made by Feburary. Council members approved the following County Officers for 1964: President Mrs. Chester Halton. Vice President Mrs. Eu-

gene McFarland 2nd Vice President Mrs. Cleo Arnold, Secretary Mrs. Kelsie Wane. Treasure’ Mrs. Paul Akers and Advisor Mrs. Robert Stallcop. County Crait lessons for the ensi’ing year are knitting and crocheting of sweaters and afghans, use of liquid plastic and shell craft and terry cloth craft.

SPECIAL NOTICE The o'fice of the late DH. GEORGE T, TENNIS will remain open through October 19th, 1963 for the further convenience of all former patients to complete the transfer of medical records and fer payment of all accounts. Hours will be 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, Wednesday and Saturday.

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Central Press Washington Writer

WGRE To Sponsor Two Theater Parties Season Two theater parties sponsored by radio station WGRE will be offered this fall-winter season as a service to Greencaslle and DePauw University. The theater parties are for productions at the Indiana University Auditorium. The first will be the Stars of the Bolshoi Ballot featuring thirty of Russia’s most outstanding dancers on October 15. Price for this party is five dollars, which includes tickets in the first balcony and bus transportation to Bloomington and back. The second party is for Robert Bolt's prize winning play, A Man for All Seasons and the Broadway musical, Camelot.

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FRENCH LICK —Carrol H. Blanchar, president of Public Service Company of Indiana today was elected president of the Indiana Electric Association at the group's 54th annual convention here.

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Clubs Held Meeting At Fair Grounds Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs held their fourth Council Meeting at the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Robert Stallcop, County Pres, presided over the meeting. Roll Call, Secretary and Treasurer reports were given and approved. Suggestions and changes in Model club requirements were made by Council. I^essons for next years program were given by our Home Agent Mrs. Katherine Benner. Reservations for Achievement Day October 16, are to be mailed to Mrs. Paul Akers R. R. 4, Greencaslle. An interesting program of Demonstration. Skits and a trip to Cairo by Mrs. Kenneth Scott is planned. Club members are to bring items used in the home 50 years ago also articles made in County Craft Club this year. Final orders for Anniversary Plates will be taken at Achievement Day. Girls of Putnam County w h o are enrolled at Purdue may apply for residence at Twin Pines

DEEP IN THOUGHT—Three princes of the Roman Catholic Church, Norman Cardinal Gilroy (left), of Australia, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles and Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York seem deep in thought at the Ecumenical Council in Vatican Citv. L Radiophoto) Valachi Tells Senate Probers Of Crime In U.S.

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A ; r A ^! L '.’CTON—The current mood of h'aciaJ Republicans in v V Washington is one of gloomy depression. They can’! sec hew Sen. Barry Goldwater can be stopped f.om capturing the GOP presidential nomination nc::t year. Despite the efforts of these leaders, the "stop Goldwater" Movement hasn’t gotten off the ground. Principal reason for this hi the failure of Nev/ York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to get any steam behind his own renewed drive for Re-

publican Convention delegates.

Republican liberals were hopeful that Rockefeller would win over at least sufficient delegate pledges which, when added to those tied to favorite sons and those unpledged, would keep Goldwater from going into the convention with a clear majority in his pocket. Rockefeller appears to be rejected by much Of the rank and file Republican vote that would have supported him except for his divorce and remarriage. As of now, his last hope is to garner some impressive vote totals In states that have early presidential primary elections. But, according to liberal Republicans who watch such things, even this is a

forlorn and long-odds hope.

Meanwhile, Goldwater goes merrily along, making speeches and advocating his conservative, anti-big-city philosophy that has made him so personally popular in large

sections of the West and South.

These portents of which way the political winds are blowing will of themselves add to Goldwater’s strength if something unforeseen doesn’t inject itself into the political situation. It’s an old political axiom that you can’t beat someone with no one. Politicians like to be on the winning side. And if something doesn’t happen soon, they’ll jump on the bandwagon just to be aboard although they know he’ll have a tough, time winning against

Kennedy in November 1964.

* * * *

• AT A LOSS FOR WORDS—It happens to most public officials—even presidents. President Kennedy got tripped up over his own words at a recent address to a group representing the International Federation of Catholic Universities. For a while, the theologians ho addressed were confused as to whether he was for education, which he w*s trying to discuss, or for a new religion. Education, the President told the group, is not only a means to an end but is also “a way to the good life, which is a way to a more secure afterlife.” We suppose, in the broadest context, the duties of a modem day president do extend to preparing the citizeary for the next

world.

* * * * • JFK KTISQUOTES POET FROST—President Kennedy was one of the best friends and a sincere admirer of the poet Robert Frost during his lifetime. It was surprising, therefore, to find the President misquoting the poet at a recent press conference. In response to a reporter’s question, Kennedy observed: “Tho difficulty is, as Mr. Fi’ost said, about not taking down the fence until you find out why it was Wailing Walls put up.” Frost actually wrote: . d p oct “Before I built a wall I’d ask to know i “What I was wailing in or wailing cut Robert Frost “And to whom I was like to give offense. “Something there is that doesn’t love a wall." Obviously, President Kennedy notwithstanding. Frost wnsn’t so much against tearing down walls as ho was against building

them.

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