The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1964 — Page 1
THE DAILY BANNER
'It leaves For AH'
XNDI.
VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO
WEATHER — Cloudy; Warmer
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
NO. 69
Sheriff Knauer Files Report For Past 12 Months
Sheriff Kenneth Knauer has submitted to The Daily Banner a detailed report for his office and the Putnam County jail for the year 1963. A total of 426 persons were jailed during the past twelve months, 21 of them women, and 3,852 meals were served to pris-
oners.
His report, which is of interest to all residents of the county, follows: Prisoners committed to Jail— 16 years and under, male, 26; female 4; 17 to 21 years, male 62, female 1; 21 years and over, male 317, female 16. Totals, male 405; female, 21—426. 3852 meals fed at a cost of
Blood Needed Claude Irwin is in need of blood donors at the Putnam County Hospital before he can under go surgery. At least four or five more pints of blood will be required. Any interested donor is asked to call the hospital, OL 3-5121, for an appointment to give blood. Fribley To Give Chapel Address
Dr. Robert Fribley, senior minister of Anderson's First Methodist Church, will be the princi-
$2428.25; Laundry. $138.35; Total pul speaker for DePauw Univers .
cost of Boarding, $2566.60.
Money recovered on costs— State of Ind. on Escapes, $1125.69; State of Ind. Transportation of Alcoholics to Logansport, $31.36; All other Authorities for Board, $24.66; Total $1181.71. Writs served in Putnam County for local Courts- Warrants, 153; Civil writs, 468; Jury Summons. 198 Fees and mileage charged for above that is property of Putnam Co. $1455.60. Collected for The State of Indiana on Gross Income Tax — $2052.18. Warrants served that were issued outside Putnam Co. 73; Civil Writs served that were issued outside of Putnam Co.—
236.
Fees and mileage charged for above that is property of Putnam Co. $536.45. No. prisoners taken to the fol-
lowing:—
Ind. State Reformatory Putnam County Jail Ind. State Farm Ind. State Prison Logansport State Hospital Ind. Boys School Ind. State Womens Prison Marion Vet. Hospital
Total
Charges: Public Intoxication Held for other Authorities Escape Oper. Under Influence Non Support Overnight Runaway Reckless Driving Fraud Check Insanity 2nd degree Burglary Petit Larc. Violation Sup. Sent. Non Payment of Fine Assault & Battery Investigation Consp. to commit a felony Disorderly Conduct Assessory after the fact Vehicle Taking Delinquency (Child) Driv. while Lie. Susp. Held as a Witness Mai. Trespass Grand Larc. Public Indecency Armed Robbery Permitting a Violation Resisting Arrest Contributing to the Delinquency of a minor Child Neglect 1st Degree Burglary Parole Violation Assault Forgery Paternal Vagrancy Various Motor Vehicle driving Violations 3rd Degree Burglary
48 18 17
8 7 5 2 2
107 109
73 41 31 28 26 24 12 11 II 10
9
9
7 7 7
11
6
5
6 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1
8
1
Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Cecil Lancaster. Clifford Hickman, Mary Kendall, Chester Goodman, James Martindale, Mark Phillips, Grecncastle; Mrs. Harold Judy and daughter, Roachdale; Clova Quinlan, Leonard Quinlan, Clov-
erdale.
20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Audrid Fleenor were in Salem. Sgt. Donald Alspaugh. of Fort Jackson. South Carolina, and Pvt. William Alspaugh, Jr., of Aberdeen. Maryland, were here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly were in Columbus.
ity’s commemoration of Founders’ and Benefactors’ Day tomorrow. Topic for Fribley’s address at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church will be “A Prophetic Spirit for an Age of Conformity.” A 1935 alumnus of DePauw, Fribley comes to Grecncastle after filling a one-year special preaching mission in Costa Rica. Litter this month he expects to undertake a similar assignment in Puerto Rico and Vieques Is-
land.
Kiwanis Club Will Install Installation of the new officers for the Kiwanis Club will be here Wednesday night at the Union Building at 6:15. Clum Bucher of Bloomintgon Past International Vice President of Kiwanis will be the installing officer. Robert Farber will be the Master of ceremonies. A short musical program will be presented and those who have had lOO'/i attendance record will be pinned. President, Ervan "Abe” Walton; Vice-President Charles Carmichael; Immediate Past President, James Cook; Treasurer. Granville C. Thompson; Secretary John Ricketts; Directors, Charles Erdmann. Cloyd Moss, Ed Stevens, George Anthony, William Clary, N. Huckleberry and Art Shumaker. Many distinguished Indiana Kiwanians, headed by Div. 10‘s Lt. Gov. Dr. Gene Kipple, will be here to help launch the new administration. Kiwanian Bob Farber will M.C. the event and things will move along toward an 8:30 p.m. adjournment. Ease Probation For IU Players NEW YORK UPI—The National Collegiate Athletic Association has granted Indiana University some relief from a fouryear probation by permitting the school to participate in NCAA championship events in which Olympic teams are to be selected later, including basketball. Indiana was hit by a four-year probation on April 27, 1960 for several recruiting violations and barred from all NCAA Championship events as well as postseason bowl games. By lifting the probation on sports on the Olympic calendar, the Hoosiers will be permitted to play in the association’s basketball championship this year, provided they became eligible by winning the Big Ten champion-
ship.
Kizer Announces INDIANAPOLIS UPI — State Sen. Marshall F. Kizer of Plymouth today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Indi-
ana.
NOW YOU KNOW The highest point in Europe is the peak of Mount Elbrus in the Caucasus range of the Soviet Union at 18,481 feet, according to the World Almanac.
More Trips Likely For Pope Paul VATICAN CITY UPI — Pope Paul VI, acclaimed by a million Romans Monday night on his return from a historic three days in the Holy Land, is virtually certain to make more trips abroad, Vatican observers said
today.
The success of the 66-year-o!d pontiffs visits to Jordan and Israel and his two meetings with Patriarch Athenagoras of the Eastern Orthodox Church cast him in a new role as a traveling apostle of peace and unity in a divided world. London's Daily Herald suggested today that the Pope's next journey should be to the United Nations in New York. It said this would help the cause of world peace as had his Holy Land trip. Hammond Picked As New School Principal James M. Hammond, principal at Amo High School, has been named by the Mill Creek Community School Board as principal of the new Cascade Junior-Senior High School. The school, now under constretion, will consolidate Amo, Stilesville and Clayton Junior and Senior High Schools and will be completed for the 1964-65 school year. Enrollment is expected to be near 825 pupils in the upper six grades. Hammond previously was principal at Stilesville and Fillmore. He is a graduate of Grecncastle High School and holds bachelor and master degrees from Indiana State College.
Edgar D. Whitcomb. Seymour, today formally announced his candidacy for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket. In making his bid for the nomination, the 46 year old attorney stated, ‘T shall wage a vigorous campaign in every county of the State to reduce taxes, to bring government expenditures in line with income and to earnestly apply constitutional principles in our government. Everyone interested in this kind of a program is urged to join in this campaign.” Two Sentenced To State Farm Clarence Sligh, charged with public intoxication, was fined $1 and costs, a total of $21, and sentenced to serve 90 days on the Indiana State Farm by City Judge J. Frank Durham Monday night. A remark made by Sligh as he was leaving cost him an additional 30 days for contempt of court, or 120 days on the farm. Claude Query, also charged with public intoxication, was fined $1 and costs and sent to the farm for 30 days by Judge Durham.
Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks, Speed has announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial post.
Organization Meeting Is Held By City Council On Monday Evening
As required by law, the City Council had its organization meeting at the City Hall last night at 7:30. Those present were Mayor Ray Fisher, City Clerk Clifford Frazier, City Attorney Rexall Boyd, and Councilmen Robert Eppelheimer, Robert Poor, Robert Jackson and Ernest Collins. Councilman Chester Grimes was absent, as he was in Chicago on business. The Council adopted the second and fourth Mondays as its regular meeting dates, with the first regular meeting to be held
January 27.
The Mayor appointed Councilman Robert Eppelheimer to serve on the Board of Public Works and Safety. This board is composed of the Mayor, City Attorney and one councilman. The Board has the responsibility of providing the police and fire protection for this City as well as that of constructing and main-
taining the streets, side walks sewers, and sanitary facilities. The Department of Water is administered by a three-man water board appointed by the Mayor and City Council which operates independently of the Board of Works. The Finance Committee for the new term will consist of the Mayor and Councilmen Collins and Poor. This committee reviews disbursements and in general administers the City budget. It also reviews and advises in connection with the determination of the proposed budget for presentation to the City Council. The City Council is to designate one of its members to serve on the City Planning Commission, and one on the Park Board. Action on these appointments was deferred until the next Council meeting. No action was taken on the designation of the City Engineer.
Medicare Has Little Chance WASHINGTON UPI — Here is the outlook for major issues before the second session of the 88th Congress: Senate leaders hope for passage by mid-March of $11 billion tax cut bill already approved by House. The measure would benefit about 50 million individuals and 576.000 corporations. About two thirds of tax relief would go into effect as of last Jan. 1, and the remainder next Jan. 1. But if bill is long delayed, Congress could make effective dates April 1, 1964 and April 1, 1965. House Rules Committee begins hearings Thursday cn broad civil rights bill which is expected to reach House floor early next month. No Senate consideration until after House acts. Chances are dim for passage of bill to provide hospital and nursing home care for Americans over 65. House Ways & Means Committee will resume hearings Jan. 20 on proposal, which was pigeonholed last year. All signs indicate majority of committee members are still opposed to the measure. The plan would provide health care benefits financed by an increase in Social Security taxes on both workers and em-
ployers.
Club Will Move To Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPI — Charles O. Finley waved a legal contract with the state of Kentucky in the face of American League clubowners today and in effect defied them to keep him from moving his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville for the next two seasons. Finley. Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and other state officials signed the contract in the governor’s office at Frankfort Monday, binding the colorful club owner to move his team from Kansas City into Louisville’s state-owned Fairgrounds Stadium for the 1961 and 1965 seasons and to play as the Kentucky Athletics.
Prosecutor Acts In Case At Barnard
A preliminary charge of assault and battery with intent to kill was filed in Putnam Circuit Court Monday afternoon by Prosecutor James Houck against Mrs. Caroline Bailey of Barnard. This action is the result of the wounding of Robert Bailey, 40, Saturday night by Mrs. Bailey, his mother. The younger Bailey was shot twice in the home of his parents when he failed to heed his mother's warning to stop beating his 7-year-old son, Forrest Lee. Bailey was taken to the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis where he remained in serious condition today. Witnesses told authorities that Bailey had been drinking Saturday prior to the shooting episode. The elder Baileys operate the general store in Barnard. Students Ignore Auburn Negro AUBURN, Ala. UPI—Auburn University’s first and only Negro student was ignored by white students Monday when he left the dormitory where he lives alone to attend his first two classes. Harold Alonzo Franklin, a 31-year-old graduate student, stood in line at the university book store to buy textbooks for classes in the history of Russia and the history of England. Students paid little attention to Franklin, dressed conservatively in a neat brown suit. Other students, most of them dressed in sports clothes and some wearing fraternity pledge cards around their necks, did not speak to Franklin and he not speak to them. Franklin had breakfast alone in his dormitory
room.
Franklin, taking long strides and looking straight ahead, walked into his Russian history class without incident four minutes early. About 20 students stood in front of the classroom building and watched the 6-foot-4 Air Force veteran enter but they made no comment. Marriage License Douglas Kent Phillips, Allison's, Amo, and Connie Sue Bock, Allison's Grecncastle. Runaways Returned The parents of two teenage Ohio runaways arrived at the Putnam Co. jail about midnight Monday and started the return trip home with them to Dayton. Thomas Kegley, 15, and Barbara Ixiuise Kidd, 15, were picked up by State Trooper Jack Hanlon earlier in the day. The youngsters were taken to the jail and their parents were notified of their whereabouts.
Three Promoted From Personnel AtCity IBM Plant
Promoted
Wilbur K. Douglas
Ronald I). Jones
Malcolm R. Stewart
Congress Will Hear President WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson today sought the support of business and labor for the program he will lay before Congress Wednesday in his State of the Union address. The President planned to review' the message in detail at his weekly breakfast meeting with Democratic congressional leaders before the second session of the 88th Congress recon-
venes.
Invited to lunch with Johnson at the White House were members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council. The word was that they would discuss the President's legislative targets for 1964. Johnson planned a stag dinner with the Business Council, a private organization of leading corporation executives headed by Frederick Kappel, president of
C. E. Stevens, Plant Manager of IBM Greencastle today announced the following promotions: Wilbur K. Douglas to Manager of Plant Maintenance and Engineering; Ronald D. Jones to Manager of second shift Copy Preparation, Type Manufacturing and Quality Control; and Malcolm R. Stew'art to Staff Engineer, Facilities Planning, Data Systems Division, Poughkeepsie, New York. In 1955, Douglas joined IBM at Greencastle as a draftsman. He advanced through the positions of designer, building engineer, associate engineer, and his former position of Manager of second shift Copy Preparation, Type Manufacturing, and Quality Control. The Douglas family resides on Route 1, Fillmore. Jones was employed by IBM in 1954 in the Greencastle Type Manufacturing Department. Since that time he has been type inspector, card manufacturing inspector, dispatcher, and then department technician in Copy Preparation. Mr. Jones and his family live on Route 2, Greencas-
tle.
Stewart's first assignment with IBM was in 1950 as a Customer Engineer trainee in the Indianapolis branch office. In 1952 he was transferred to Production Engineering in Endicott, New York, and then returned to Indiana in 1954 when he was assigned as a Department Technician at Greencastle. In 1955, Mr. Stewart was made Manager of Final Test and Assembly. The following year he became Technical Assistant to the Plant Manager, a position held until 1958 when he was assigned to his former position of Manager of Plant Maintenance and Engineer-
ing.
Stewart is a graduate of Purdue University and recently received his Master's Degree in Business Administration from Indiana State College. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and their children have been living in Reelsville, but will relocate to the Poughkeepsie. New York area in the near future. Putnam Court Notes Mary E. Smith vs. Donald W. Smith, suit for divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff. Bruce Lane III City firemen made a resuscitator run to Donelson’s Drug Store, on the west side of the public square at 1:25 Monday afternoon. O. Bruce Lane, of Bainbridge, a former state senator, became ill in the store. He was taken to the Putnam County Hospital in the Rector ambulance. Mr. Lane’s condition w'as reported as "good" Tuesday morn-
ing.
imimimi! The J Feather And Local Temperatures iiiiiiiiiiiin
Becoming mostly sunny and mild today. Mostly cloudy and
American Telephone & Telegraph warmer tonight. Wednesday Co. AT&T. Again, the topic w'as mostly cloudy, wdndy and warm-
FILLMORE MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Shown above are the new officers of the Applegate Lodge 155 F. & A. M.. First row, left to right. I>awrence Burk, S S.; Franklin Rains, J. S.; Ross Hammond, Tyler; Ralph Jor don, S D.; Marion Luttrell, J. W.; Elmer Lemley, W. M.; Hobart Buchanan, S. W.; Herschel Sconce, Secy.; Donavan Hendnch, J. D.; Ora Day, Chaplain; Carl Arnold, Treasurer.
the President’s program. Not Guilty Plea
er with rain likely.
Outlook for Thursday: ending and turning colder.
Rain
Riles Morphew, 35, Roachdale
Minimum
21°
Route 1, pleaded not guilty to a
6 a. m.
26°
petit larceny charge when ar-
7 a. m
24°
raigned in Putnam Circuit Court
8 a. m.
21°
before Judge Francis N. Hamil-
9 a. m.
24°
ton Monday.
10 a. m
30°
A trial date was set for March
11 a. m.
32°
2 and Morphew's bond was fixed
12 noon
35°
at $1,000 by the court.
1 p. m
36°