The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1963 — Page 2

A B r A E ^ n o I K A CAMPUS

N H O II

Y ^ X ^ H

T''e Do^ta Chi addiiton has finally been started. Plans are to include new heatine and plumbing systems. It will be on the N«‘t th side, will be “l sliaped. and is to double the size <>f the present house. The housemother will btwist new quarters. The date of i : j lei.< n is set at September 1st of next year. ****#» The President’s reception for the new DePauw students will be at Dr. Kerstctter's home this Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.

THE DAILY BANNER SAT., Of r. .. IMS. Page 8 GUEENt AST1.E. INDIAN A THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, lad. Entered in the I*»st Office at (ireeiu-astle, Indiana, as Second I lass .’Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 |M*r year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 i»er year

CHAIN GANG Pinned: . c h Ton Gierarh. Mason, to Ed Si'hussler. Delta Chi. M Uly Hughes, Alpha Gam, to Mike Wadsworth, ATO Rose Poly. V din.ia Paine. Pi Phi. to Ray Geraldson. Sigma Chi 62. :»..nev Andres. Alpha Phi, to Jim Andrew, Delta Chi. 1 :nd;* Ziegler. Alpha Sam .to Mike Ratcliff. MHA. Pam Fuller. Pi Phi. to Fred Rawles. Notre Dame. M llv Whyte, U. of Cincinnati, to Gary Cannon, Delta Cm. Ginny Kei'm. AOPi. to Clark Hayes. Phi Delt. Ju iy Sheagren. AOPi. to Chuck Swannell. DU ’6°). Sherri Sorenson. Alpha. Gam, to Steve Shattuck, Phi Gam. En 0- ;’ crod i Eddie O'Brien. Alpha Gam. to B. Michael Pisani. SAE. Julie S<b >lz. Pi Phi. to Frank Proctor. Delt. Purdue. Shirlev Pnruh, Pi Phi. to Chuck Herrick. Sigma Chi. Sherri Stultz. National College for Teachers. Evanston, to Kirt Bush, Delt. ****** A .-onmi the boulder Delta Zeta will be having an open house todav a Per Derby Day festivities. The Collegiates will be playing. .... APOi is having a tea Sunday. October 27th. in honor of t a , i.-w housemother .... During this year AOPi headquarteis will b. at 515 Anderson Street .... Don’t forget the Beta Beta Pi..' Oefber 18th .... October 27th is set as the initiation date fur last year's Dell pledges .... Seniors who have not had their pictures taken for the '64 Mirage are reminded that the deadline is approaching rapidly The ’63 Mirage should be available for students in about ten days .... An article concerning the history of the past 15 I ‘P <uw presidents will appear in the Indianapolis Star Sunday. There will be a full size color picture of Dr Kerstetter on the front page of the Sunday supplement in conjunction with the s’.u. v of the presidential background at DePauw.

TODAY’S litt>.»..E THOUGHT Trust ye in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strenght. Isaiah 26:4. The word forever in its truest sense exists only in the vocabulary of Heaven. In whom else or what can we trust both here and hereafter?

Personal And Local News Briefs

Tiger Cubs Win 19-13 Grid Tilt Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs chalked up their second football victory of the season Friday night by defeating visiting West Vigo, 19 to 13. The Cubs tallied in the opening quarter when Phil Cooper skirted left end for a touchdown. West Vigo knotted the count at 6-all in the last two minutes of the second period on a one yard plunge. Cooper scored again in the third frame and ran for the extra

points.

The Cubs hid another t.d. called back due to a penalty. A five yard scamper by Cooper in the final quarter with 30 seconds remaining made it, 19-6, Greencastle. West Vigo on the first and last play from scrimmage scored on a long pass with the Cubs wining, 19 to 13. Rick Kehrer, Ron Blotch and Tim Burns played outsanding games for the local gridders. Greencastle 6 0 7 6—19 West Viga 0 0 6 7—13

on a 271-155 rollcall nine days ago and is pending now befora the Senate Finance Committee. Although ultimate approval seems assured, the snail-like pace at which the Finance Committee began moving increased doubts that the administration would succeed in pushing it to final passage this year. After a two-hour session, the committee adjourned until Monday its pre-hearing briefings on

the measure.

ELKS CLUB Special Party

PRIZES

SAT., OCT. 5th Starting at 8 P. M.

nT^^TondiT^riook club wi!l meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. witn Mrs. P.G. Evans. The St. Paul's Guild will meet Monday, Oct. 7th at 7:30 p.m. :n the Parish Hall, Bring sewing for missions. A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friend, 5 Durham Street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Cloverdale Route 2, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stark have returned to Nazareth, Pa. after .isiting Mr. and Mrs. Garold Handy. City firemen were called to the city dump, just southwest of the corporate limits at 2:55 Friday afternoon when weeds along the road caught fire. Cleaners to the Meticulous Minority. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

IN DIAN A l > IVEKSITY OPERA THEATER presents an exciting season of six productions THE RAKRER OF SEVILLE — Rossini i.i ( I X OF I.AMMFKMOOK — Donizetti GIRL OF THE GOLDEN W EST — Puccini t OSI FAX Ti TTE — Mozart RROADW AY Ml SIC AE (to be announced later) PETER GRUMES — Britten Ail Operas Sung in English A PERFORMANCE EVERY SATi RDAY NIGHT (Reginning Oct. 12) X P.M. Season Tickets $3.73. .$5. $7.50, .$10, East Hall On sale I. F. Ticket Office

Sorority Rush On International Theme The Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta, Eta, of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their Rush Party Tuesday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Lou Rinehart. The theme of the party will be International, in keeping with the Chapter study program of th: countries throughout the w’orld. Chapter members please note this party will count in scoring attendance for the contest. This will be for additional points as it will be categorized as a special occasion.

O’DAYS SPECIAL GOOD THRU MONDAY STACKBURGER 39c ■■ Reg. 59c Buy 'em By The Sack O'Day's Drive In

1221 Bloomington St.

Phone OE 3-9984

( Mil) OF THANKS I would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes sent at the time of the death of my brother Harley Harden. Mrs. Ralph Furney.

NOTICE Are You Registered to Vote

If you voted in either, or both, the Primary and General Election of 1962 and have not moved you are registered. If you have moved since that time, you should transfer your registration to the proper precinct. Deadline for Registration for the City Election is MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, IS63 If you need to be registered Call Oliver 3-6064 between the hours of 9 to 12 cr I to 4 P. M.

Fidel An Architect? ’MIAMI UPI — Fidel Castro pictured himself to an international conference of architects Thursday night as the “architect of a new society and a new world,” but restrained himeslf with difficulty from tongue-lash-

ing the United States.

Admitting it was “not easy,” the Cuban premier deferred to the “non-rolitical’’ gag rule of he conference and limited himself to only a couple of quick

whacks at the U.S.

Castro, whose harangues seldom run less than turn or three hours, spoke for only 73 minutes to the architects at Havana’s “Workers’ Palace.” His speech

was monitored here.

OBIT! ARY Olive Cleo Rollings, born Feb. 22, 1888 near Reelsville, Ind. to Perry and Lou Ezra Clearwaters Rollings. She was united in marriage July 24th. 1910 to Alfred E. McMains. To this union was born three sons, William, Ezra and Andrew. She was preceded in death by William in 1940, and by her husband in 1955. On July 3, 1959, she was united in marriage to Emmett Fulford, who preceded her in death in 1962. In early childhood, her faith turned towards Christ, and she was united in Fellowship to the Reelsville Methodist Church. Cleo will be remembered by her family and host of friends as one who loved and enjoyed life, even though there were times of sorrow and pain. She enjoyed her family and friends and devoted much of her time to them. She leaves in her memory two sons, Ezra and Andy; two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Duell and Mrs. Hazel Dewey; three brothers, Oscar, Jesse and Joe Rollings; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Somewhere beyond the sunset Is our loved one kind and true We loved her more than words can tell But her Saviour loved her too. And when he saw how weary and tired she must have been— ... He said come home, come home dear one- and 1 will give the rest So as we live our lives on earth We dwell upon this thought We ll meet her in that heavenly

home

Where we shall never part. We would like to express our sincere thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness extended during the illness and death of our mother. To Hanna St. Baptist Church, Dr. Stephens, Rev. Larry Trueblood, Whitaker Funeral home, and all those who sent food, floral offerings and cards. Y'our kindness will always be remembered. The family of Cleo McMains Fulford.

Hobbs Is Granted Freedom Hearing LA PORTE UPI — Arnold C. Hobbs, Albion, serving a 15-year term in a $2 million embezzlement at the Noble County Credit Union, today was granted a hearing Oct. 18 on his bid for freedom. LaPorte Circuit Judge Alban Smith granted a writ of habeascorpus and said he would continue the case until he studies a motion to quash Hobbs' petition for reduction of sentence. Hobbs, 37, was manager of the credit union when it was forced to close in 1957 because of a huge deficiency of funds. He was sentenced to 15 years in the Indiana State Prison June 2. 1959, on conviction of embezzling more than $16,000.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly Club — 7:30 p.m. —Union Building. Tuesday Tuesday Reading Circle — 2:30 p.m. — Mrs. Judson Wyckoff. Wednesday Chapter C.B. P.E.O. — with Mrs. Lee Ross—8:00 p.m. Friday Woman's Study Club—2 p.m. Miss Carrie Pierce.

Democratic Central Committee

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Friday: Charlotte Houska, Russellville; Doris Carnes, Putnamville; Opal Franklin, Indianapolis; Ruby Anne York, GreeucasLe.

BAIN BRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Edward H. Sawyer. Minister. 9:30 Sunday School. Gary Cooper, superintendent. Sunday is Rally Day. All members and friends of the church and Sunday school are urged to be present for the beginning of a new quarter's study in classes for all

ages.

10:45 Service of Word and Sacrament. Sermon Topic: “Preparation for Supper.” Let us join together in witness to Christ as we share in World-Wide Communion Sunday observance. Tuesday, Oct: 8: 7:30 Elders' prayer and study service.

Dixie's Racial Front Is Tense Negroes and whites held an historical meeting in Birmingham, A la., Friday in an effort to solve their racial problems at the conference table, but demonstrations erupted again in South Carolina and Louisiana. The possibility of renewed massive demonstrations still hung oxer the Alabama steel center, where Negro leader Martin Luther King has promised to return

Monday.

King said if it is necessary he will mobilize Birmingham’s Negro community for more protest

marches.

—PUTNAM FARMS

help in planning the conserx'ation

practices and land use.

Donald Hazlett is Chairman of the Board of Superx’isors of the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District through which this technical help is pro-

vided.

Dynamite Blast Injures 10 Yanks

SAIGON UPI - Terrorist dynamiters believed to be Communist bombed a bar-restaurant Fiiday night in Vinh Long, about 60 miles south of here, wounding 10 U.S. servicemen and 10 Viet-

namese men and women.

A U. S. military spokesman

said today 6 of the 10 Americans Defying MOSCOW

were injured “painfully but not seriously.” It was not clear immediately whether the four others were hurt more or less seri-

ously than the six.

Vietnamese sources said two seriously injured Vietnamese girls were hospitalized in C a n Tho, the city nearest Vinh Long.

LONDON UPI — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is defying Moscow and withholding his signature from the partial nuclear test ban treaty, according to diplomatic dispatches reaching here.

Overseas Duty Pay Is Halted WASHINGTON UPI — The Pentagon today halted overseas duty pay for 375,000 of the 600,000 Aniercian troops stationed in Western Europe, Hawaii and other places outside the contiguous 48 states. The action, authorized in the military pay increase bill signed into law this week by President Kennedy, rtxiuced from $93 million to $35 milion the budget for overseas duty pay, ranging from S8 to .$22.50 a month according to length of service. Many of the enlisted men with more than four years of service, however, will be eligible for a new family separation allowance of $30 a month. Others, in South Viet Nam, will get a new $55 payment for hazardous duty. And most troops will get cost of living increases in their allowances. The net saving was described as negligible. Overseas duty pay will continue in Western Europe only at locations selected because of difficult living conditions, such as small towns where there are no military post exchange stores or military recreational facilities.

Employment Fell In September WASHINGTON UPI —Unemployment in the United States declined by 341,000 in September to a total of 3.516.000. the lowest thus far in 1963 but almost identical with the September, 1962, figure. At the same time, employment in September dropped by 1,015,000, according to a Labor Department report released Thursday. Both the drop in the jobless total and the decline in employment were attributed to normal end-cf-summer seasonal change. U.S. Embassy In Paris Guarded PARIS UPI — Armed police guarded the American Embassy today because of threats of South Vietnamese students to demonstrate against continued U. S. aid to President Ngo Dinh Diem’s Communist-assailed regime. A group of 200 South Vietnamese students said they would demonstrate sometime today because of the visit here of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the President’s out-spoken sister-in-law and the First Lady of South Viet Nam. They said they would demonstrate outside the embassy rather than Mme. Nhu’s hotel “so as not to giv T e her publicity.” Mme. Nhu, who arrived here Sunday on a European tour, was the target of demonstration Thursday night by students who splattered her car with paint and rotten eggs and shouted, “Mme. Nhu to the gallows.”

The dispatches said Castro was believed to be using the test ban issue as a bargaining element. Among his demands is believed to be stronger Russian pressure on the United States to ease its

restrictions on Cuba.

st urn supports BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI — Dr. Ellvis Stahr, Jr., president of Indiana University, was among spokesmen for higher education Thursday who supported the administration’s proposal to establish a two-year reserv’e officer training program on college cam* puses. Stahr testified before a House Armed Serx'ices subcommittee in Washington headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. DEDICATES LIBRARY RICHMOND UPI — Earlham College today dedicated its new $1,125,000 Lilly Library after a series of pre-dedication cereonies and banquets. Friday night, Jessamyn West, author of the best selling book, “Friendly Persuasion,’’ spoke at a banquet and urged putting more emphasis of imagination and inquisitiveness in teaching youngsters to write.

DANCE SAL OCT. 5th

John Wood Combo American Legion Post No. 58 Dancing Every Saturday

STEWARTS’ HAMPSHIRE SALE THURSDAY — OCTOBER 17 — 6:00 P. M. D.S.T. 50 Registered Gilts — 50 Boars — 150 Commercial Gilts Feed con\ r ersion, rate of gain and carcass information on ex'ery animal in catalog. A few Purdue-tested litters. Figures on our hogs at Hoosier Spring Barrow show: Grand Champion barrow on foot and in the carcess wt. 194, Igth. 29.7, b.f. 0.97, loin 5.70. Grand Champion Truckload on the rail—average of 20 head -wt. 213, Igth. 30.59. b.f. 1.22, loin 5.26. The only hogs in the contest of over 1400 entries that had ox-er 17 r 7 ham were sired by Stewart boars. The Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion boars at the Indiana State Fair were Stewart bred. Catalog on request. Supper available. L. L & MANF0RD STEWART R. R. No. 4. Frankfort, Indiana

Washburn Chapter Members Attend State Conference Washburn Chapter of DAR was well represented at the annual State Conference in Indianapolis on Oct. 1 and 2. Mrs. Floyd W. Yochum, Regent; Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry, Vice Regent; Mrs. Ross Azbell, treasurer; Mrs. Ross McCullough, librarian, and Mrs. Robert McCullough, chairman of National Defense were in attendance to hear the fine programs depicting the three chief aims of DAR—patriotism, history, and education. Rep. Donald Bruce gave the main address at the Tuesday ex’ening session. One of the main events of the two day conference was the election of state officers. The many Gjftencastle friends of Mrs. Maxwell M. Chapman of Rockville will be pleased to know of her election to a three year term, as State Regent of Indiana DAR.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Brian Phillips son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips, 5 years old, Michael Anthony Arnold, 4 years old today.

REPORT OF CONDITION Reserve District No. 7 State No. T-151 Report of Condition of “First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company” of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1963. published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.

Assets

Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in process of collection , $1,394,587.77 United States Gox’ernment obligations, direct and guaranteed 2.707,244.66 Obligations of States and political subdix’isions 621,894.97 Corporate stocks (including $15,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 15,000.00 Loans and discounts (including 147.74 oxerdrafts) .... 4,130,570.44 Bank premises owned $182,500.00, furniture and fixtures $59,050.92 241,550.92 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ liens not assumed by bank i Other assets 5,359.94 TOTAL ASSETS $9,116,208.70

I.labilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor-

porations $4,035,946.80

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnership,

and corporations 3,145.098.90

Deposits of United States Gox’ernment (including

postal saxings) 183,935.38

Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .... TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,311,769.34 (ai Total demand deposits $5,093,758.95 (bi Total time deposits $3,218,010.39 Mortgages or other liens, $40,000.00 on bank premises $ on other real estate Other liabilities

TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,425,340.07

Capital Accounts

Capital:

(a) Common stock, total par value $200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits 190.868.63 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 690,868.63 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9,116,208.70 Memoranda Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 300,000.00 Loans as shoxvn above are after deduction of reserves of 116,852.63 I, Walter Frye, Jr., Cashier of the abox’e-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Walter Frye, Jr. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knoxvledge and belief is true and correct. Simpson Stoner John W. Earnshaw Robert Crouch, Directors

901,023.42 21.492.92 23.671.92

40.000.00 73,570.73

BiTUHOIC / Ft/PNITURl RUGS • APVUMK.VX l.i, ’JX.lXITlJLJUgllXnxCQ COMING SOON Our Annual FALL SALE Watch for Announcement

Tax Cut Means Fatter Dividends WASHINGTON UPI — The Treasury said that the tax-cut bill holds promise of fatter dividend checks for corporation stockholders and the extra payments could easily total $1.5 billion a

year.

It made the statement in a report designed to convince members of Congress that every stockholder would wind up xvith “higher after-tax income” even though tougher tax treatment xvould be imposed on dividend income of big stockholders. The far-ranging tax bill would cut taxes of individuals and corporations by $11 billion in two annual steps. It passed the House

Rusk Is Called By Senate Group WASHINGTON UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk appeared today to welcome the possibility of a shoxvdoxvn with Senate investigators on his department’s security policies. Rusk responded promptly—almost eagerly-to a “polite request” from the Senate internal security subcommittee to appear soon to answer questions raised about departmental policies. A State Department spokesman said that Rusk “has been hopeful for some time that this matter would be raised at the level it demands, namely his personal appearance before the committee as the official responsible for the operation of the Departent of State, including its security

program.

ACTION ON THE GRIDIRON FRIDAY NIGHT

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A halfback scampers xvith the pigskin in the above picture snapped during the Greeneastle-West Vigo football contest Frid iy night which the Tiger Cubs won, 19 to 13.