The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1964 — Page 1
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Weather Forecast CLOUDY; COLDER High, 40; Lou, 30
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The Daily Banner
iXDUnAPotis, imuu "It Waves For All"
W* can not but speak the things which we have seen or heard. 'Acts 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
NO, 144
DePauw Seniors To Hear Sermon By Dr. Bauman
A pioneer in religious tele- - vision. Dr. Edward Bauman, has been chosen to deliver DePauw University’s baccalaureate sermon Sunday, June 7. President William E. Kerstetter has an-
nounced.
A professor of theology at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D C., Dr. Bauman will address approximately 490 graduating seniors at the tra-
ditional service.
Though Bauman has concentrated his ministry and teaching in the East since his DePauw graduation in 1948, his work has become well known elsewhere via his religious television series broadcast throughout the United States and to American
bases overseas.
A college credit course on the Bible — the nation’s first, the Ik weekly series is in its sixth year
Sorority Plans Party, Dessert Spring flowers and April showers will be the motif for the Card Party and Dessert to be given by the local active chaptej- of Tri Kappa on Wednesday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the DePauw Student Union Ballroom. The highlight of the evening will be a style show
presented by Prevo’s. Co-chair-
women for the event are Mrs.
i Richard Sunkel and Mrs. Louis ■k. * Hirt who will be assisted by
committee members Mrs. Richard Kelly, Mrs. Dave McCracken, Mrs. Paul Kissinger, Mrs. Wm. Clary, Mrs. Clyde Spencer and Mr. Robert Mathews of Prevo’s. Tri Kappa members who will become fashion models for the evening are Mrs. Pat Aikman. Mrs. John D. Allen, Miss Elaine Baumunk, Mrs. Garry Boone. Miss Peggy Etter, Mrs. Lou Fontaine, Mrs. Howard Harmless, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Louis Hirt, Mrs. Don Holley, Mrs. Richard Kelly and Mrs. Dave McCracken. A $50 gift certificate from Prevo’s will be given and all proceeds will be used for the many charitable projects in which Tri
DINNER HONORS EMPLOYEES Forest E. White, Charles Trail, Jr., and Hubert Cain, employees of the Ohio & Indiana Stone Company, attended a dinner in their honor at the Hillcrest Hotel in Toledo, Ohio, March 3. The France Stone Company, whose home office is in Toledo, presented these men with gold wrist watches and congratulated them for having worked 20 years without a lost time accident. Robert Scobee, Superintendent of the Ohio & Indiana Stone Company, was also present for the presentation of awards. Dalva Petrey received a watch but was not present.
Kappa participates.
Miss Mary Kaye Wright, a object of Tri Ka p pa is
«n the commercial television Junior at Indian a State College, to bring into close unselfish alrcuit. Terre Haute, has been named relationship for the promotion War S y 6 Uaif l Ue SC ^ S recipient of the Delta Kappa G f charity, culture and educaIr.c U 6 an " mni " v 6 Gamma grant-in-aid award pre- tion. During the previous year, Washington Chapter of Televi- se nted annually by the Society Tri Kappa presented the Put*on Arts and Sciences and ci- to a st udent planning on enter- nam Co. Hospital a check in the tations from The American As- ing the teaching profession. This amount of $600 to be used for ■Ddatmn of University omen, represents the fifth such award the purchase of a Gomco sucthe National Religious Publici y that Ka p pa Gamma, an tion machine for the recovery U. ^ 6 0Un international honorary Society room and several pieces of new «u or churenes. for women teachers, has made furniture for the Tri Kappa Harper’s Magarira e d 1 U r, to ^rthy Putnam County stud- room at the hospital. Additional
furnishings will be purchased during the next two years.
.. . . .. TT . . . ... , . Scholarships are awarded an■ponse and a ‘ demonstration... High School with the class of „ . , , , . ^ ® ... . , A , nually to deserving local stu-
that even the soberest kind of 1961, Miss Wnght, upon gradu•ducational broadcasting doesn’t ation, plans to teach English and bave to be dull.” journalism at the secondary Dr. Bauman was graduated level. Since sociology is her
Biagna cum laude from Boston minor subject, she also hopes "ombmed efforts”of'Tri Kappa University’s School of Theology to do some work in the field members and the citizens of
In 1951; he earned the Ph.D. of guidance,
from Boston three years later.
He was a pastor in
John Fisher, described Bau- en ^ s Inan's work as "evoking an over-
whelmingly enthusiastic re- A graduate
cf Greencastle
dents and eye glasses are purchased for needy children. These are only a few of the community services made possible by
City Court News Olyn Campbell pleaded guilty in City Court Monday night to a charge of defrauding a newspaper carrier. Judge J. Frank Durham fined the defendant a total of $23. Campbell was specifically charged with failure to pay the carrier for his paper. Condition "Good" Tommy Albin, Jr. 7, Jackson Boulevard, was reported in good condition Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital after being hit by a panel truck Monday
morning.
Police reported that the boy ran out into South Jackson St. and was struck by a slowly moving truck being driven by Gene Staggs.
Cherry Blossom Festival Opens WASHINGTON UPI — The cherry blossom festival—Washington’s “hello” to spring—opens Tuesday amid the somber preparations for Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s funeral ceremonies. Tourists by the tens of thousands already have arrived in the capital, children in-hand, and cameras unslung. The cherry blossoms themselves seemed to be cooperating with the festival officials. Interior Department officials were predicting that they will be at their best shade for the opening ceremonies at the Tidal Basin, which is ringed with the trees, a gift from the Japanese people.
Greencastle whose cooperation
On the campus of Indiana i® sincerely appreciated.
1 State, Miss Wright has been Tickets for the card party
jachusetts and Ohio before ac- yery active - n many student af _ and dessert, are available from eepting The American m\er.>i j a j rg These activities currently an y Tri Kappa member,
tj s chaplaincy an a eac ing inc j ude bus j ness manager of the post in the department of plu- ^ Qf the student k>sophy-re igion. Directory Blue Book, and dormi-
The -year-o e c u r ® r ’ tory officer and counselor cf
teacher and world traveler has ...... . , , . ,,
. , ...... thirty-five girls. She also holds fbur books to his credit, includ- ... 7. , .. , , , ^ . the \ace-presidency of the Wes-
ttig one to e pu is e nex jy an ir ounda tion and of the jour-
month by Westminister Press, nalism honorarv on campus> and dent Union is sponsoring its anBeyond Belief . is presently a representative of nual “ Little 500 ’' weeken d on A native of East St. Louis, ^ j r ........ —
'Little 500' At DPU April 10-11 The DePauw University Stu-
April 10 and 11. Students from Wabash College and Indiana State as well as DePauwites and residents of Greencastle will be on hand to welcome the coming of Spring with the festivites. Friday afternoon, April 10, young ladies from each of the sororities will start the celebration with the “Mini 500” — a tricycle race in front of the Student Union Building. Afterward, the spectators will be
Ington. 1° addition to these honorary we ] comed t 0 a dance inside. She is survived bv her hus- positions held durinB her three Later, that same evening the She is survived by her mis- on campus Miss Wr i ght Hincyin£r „ rn „ n ..tv,* t m band. Frank F. Jones and one has been f J her honored Cf ,n son. Michael; her mother. Mrs. bein „ selected as student chair- te en ’ P* f r Russell Thomas of Greencastle; man of the forthcoming Wabash school t ev t ^iasium nCaStle ^ one sister, Mrs. David Levin of Valley High School Presg Con _ Saturday jj the big day
ference. Teams of four men from each of
Til Dr. Bauman is an ordained
Methodist minister.
Mrs. Hazel Jones Dies In Seattle Hazel Martin Jones of Fairbanks, Alaska, passed away Monday, April 6th at the Doc-
tors Hospital in Seattle, Wash- rence -
the Social Studies Club.
During her freshman and sophomore years at Indiana State, Miss Wright has served as Yearbook copy editor, as secretary and vice-president of the Press Club, and has represented the college at the Collegiate Press Conferences in Detroit and New York and at the Regional Methodist Student Confe-
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral arrangements will be Because she is highly recom- the living units on campus will announced later by the Rector mended as an exceptional per- compete in a gruelling and Funeral Home. son — a whole person, a relig- colorful thirty-five mile bike
ious person, a growing, radiant race . The teams have been prac-
Marriage License person — her teachers and Delta ticing for this event for sev-
Kappa Gamma alike feel Miss era i months. As the date of the
^ Donald Rhea Hubble, Rus- Wright should be encouraged to race approaches, feelings are Sells, and Sarah Ellen Frazier, continue her education, especial- beginning to run high in the
Mallory s, both of Greencastle. jy to continue her plans to enter fraternities. the teaching profession. Each house is making an all Miss Wright is the daughter out effort to capture the Little of Mrs. Madelyn Wright, 101 500” trophy. How-ever, Saturday
night the rivalry of the cinder
35 Are Killed
ISTANBUL, Turkey UPI
All 35 persons aboard w'ere kill- Bloomm8ton street ’ Greencas
ed today when a bus plunged into the Lucura River near Sebinkarahisar in northeastern Turkey, reports reaching here said.
Problem Relatives Hit by Pennyworth What is the most serious
Stated meeting of Roachdale problem faced by a new baby? Lodge No. 602 F. & A.M. Thurs- Len Pennyworth thinks he day, April 9. 1964 at 7:30 p.m. knows and he will tell you all Also E. A. Degree. Members about it in todays issue of The
Masonic Notice
and visitors Welcome. Melvin E. Ford, W.M. A Franklin Ford, Secy.
Daily Banner. According to
track will be forgotten when the whole campus congregates in the Student Union for a celebration dance featuring the
Showmen.
The events on the DePauw campus the weekend of April 10 and 11 are sure to herald the coming of spring with plenty of noise and excited fun. Students Fined
20 Years Ago
Two college students were arrested on disorderly conduct
, relatives
who surround the crib of the new arrival give him reason
to weep and wail. To learn how charges by City Officer John kinfolks can be a depressing Pursell at 4:40 Monday after-
influence, read Mr. Penny- noon.
Mrs. Ray Vaughn was hostess worth’s article on page three James H. Barker, 19, and to the Ladies Aid of the Mt. Q f todays paper Phillip G. Decker, 19, appeared Meridian Church. Coming Friday will be an ar- in Justice of the Peace Frank D a id Barr was confined to tide in which Len Pennyworth Pierce’s court Monday night his home by illness. states that those who believe Each was fined $1 and costs. Tommy Bittles, Charles West the world owes them a living The two were lodged in the md Char.es Bamberger were will have an opportunity to col- Putnam County jail pending ... c L..ci Boston in LaPorte. lect before the end of April. their court appearanc0«
STYLE SNOW MODEL Mrs. Howard Harmless wearing a sleeveless A-line dress by Sue Brett, in beige, trimmed in narrow heavy piping, Kayser gloves in beige, Pakula earrings, navy purse and matching hat by Miss Eileen, all from Prevo's, and selected for the Tri Kappa style show. Photo by John Adams
Pay Respects To Gen. MacArthur NEW YORK UPI —The body of old soldier Douglas MacArthur lies in public repose today to receive the last respects of the nation for wdiich he fought as a general in three wars. General of the Army MacArthur, who until his death was the nation’s highest ranking military officer, lies in the armory of the Seventh Regiment u’hich he served as a brigade commander in World War I, The public was to be admitted to the Park Avenue armory at 10 a.m. EST where the big brass doors would remain open into the night—until there no longer were any mourners wishing to enter. Before the public is allowed in to pay its respects, a brief memorial service will be held in the oak-paneled conference room where the body rests atop a four-foot bier. Clergy of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths will offer prayers and Lt. Gen. Garrison H. Davidson, commanding general of the First U.S. Army, will place a wreath at the casket as the personal representative of President Johnson. The private services were to begin at 9:30 a.m. MacArthur’s body was moved a few blocks from a funeral chapel to the armory at 4 a.m. EST. The flag-drapped casket was transported in an eight-ve-hicle motorcade through nearly deserted Manhattan streets during a driving rainstorm. It was accompanied by eight military pallbearers, two color guards and 20 honor guards from the five armed services. The body of the general, who died Sunday in Walter Reed Army Medical Center at the age of 84, is clad in a plain tropical orsted uniform, devoid of the many medals-in-which he won during a 61-year career as a soldier. Only the five stars of a general of the Army were pinned on his jacket. The steel-gray Gl-tasue casket In which MacArthur lies was open at the top with an American flag drapped across the lower portion. Kenneth Riggen Dies In Hospital Kenneth Riggen, 35, Bainbridge, died in the Putnam County Hospital at 5:10 Monday morning, 15 minutes after being admitted. He is survived by his w'ife, Ardith. The body was shipped to the Kersey Funeral Home in Dana, where services wall be held. Mary Mason, 83, Died On Monday Mrs. Mary K. Mason, 83, Stilesville, passed away at 6:15 Monday evening in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since last Friday. She was the oldest member of the Stilesville Baptist Church. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Lola Heavin, Clayton; one son, Lloyd Mason, Stilesville; two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Salz and Mrs. Clara Lewis, both of Stilesville: three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Stilesville Baptist Church. Interment wall be in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Leon Hall Funeral Home in Plainfield. Realtors Meet Members of the Putnam County Board of Realtors met at Torr's Restaurant for a dinner meeting. Guest speaker was Charles I. Sheets, Chief of Div. of Land Acquisition. Mr. Sheets’ informative talk pertained to the progress that is being made toward the construction of Interstate 70. Dorothy Foster, President, presided over the meeting. O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Morton Chapter 356, OES, Wednesday evening, April 8. Carry-in refreshments. Visiting members welcome. Kathleen Sutherlin, W. M.
Moscow Assails Chinese Reds For Slander Of Russ
Police Report Traffic Mishap City police reported Tuesday morning that a property damage accident occured at the intersection of Hanna and Locust Streets at 4:20 Monday afternoon. Police said that Rosalyn L. Black, Greencastle Route 2, was driving east on Hanna and pulled out to pass a parked 1952 Ford owned by Valentine Hanlon, also of Greencastle Route 2. Another car approaching from the opposite direction caused Rosalyn Black to cut back and her 1960 Oldsmobile hit the left front of the Ford, police said. Another car parked in a no parking zone at the scene also narrowed the width of the street. Officer Donald Twomey estimated the damage at $100 to the Olds and $50 to the Ford. Music Festival Opens Tonight DePauw University's music festival, opening tonight with a concert of contemporary music by the Indiana State College sextet, shifts tommorrow night to a program featuring the DePauw symphony. Both concerts, plus Thursday night’s collegium musicum performance, are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. The first two programs avRI be given in Meharry Hall; Thursday’s concert will be played in the Union ballroom. Orchestra director Herman Berg has announced the following program for tommorrow’s concert: Catskill Legend Overture by Paul Whear. Lieutenant Kije Suite by Serge Prokofieff and Serenade by Donald H. White. Whear is a 1948 DePauw alumnus and is head of the music department at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. White is a professor of composition and theory at DePauw. Other selections will be Symphony No. 1 in E minor, "Nordic” by Howard Hanson. Three Pieces for String Orchestra by Paul _ Hindemith, and Dance Rhythms by Wallingford Rieg-
ger.
The Hindemith work will be dedicated by the orchestra to the memory of its composer who died in December. Editors To Hold Annual Meeting INDIANAPOLIS, UPI—Hundreds of Indiana newspaper publishers and editors will meet here Friday and Saturday in the 30th annual convention of the Hoosier State Press Association, featuring addresses by Dr. Kenneth McFarland and Jenkin Lloyd Jones. McFarland is a nationally known speaker on Americanism. Jones is editor of the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune and widely known as a speaker particularly since an oft-quoted address two years ago on the subject, "Who Is Tampering With the Soul of America.” McFarland speaks at a Friday luncheon, Jones at a Saturday luncheon. The convention in the Marott Hotel opens at 9:30 a.m. Friday with registration. A business session includes the annual president’s message by M.I. Lehman of Berne, annual reports and election of directors. Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Lyle Call, Mitchell Barnett, Greencastle; Mary Wilson, Roachdale; May Purcell, Fillmore; Mrs. Donald Arthur and son, Ellettsville; Jackie Truax, Spencer.
MOSCOW UPI —The Soviet Union today rallied more support for Its ideological light with Communist China and published new denunciations of Peking for "slander on the Soviet people.” The Communist party newspaper Pravda printed pledges of support from the Communist parties of Bulgaria, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West Germany, and from leaders of the Soviet party for the policies of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The Soviet press was keeping up the attacks on Peking at home while Khrushchev, touring Hungary, made anti-Chi-nese speeches abroad. Pravda, following up a personal attack on Moa Tze-tung in Monday’s Izvestia, said a meeting of the Uzbekistan Republic Central Committee denounced the "anti-Leninist platform and splitting activities of the Communist party of China.” One speaker, K. Murtazayev, said the Chinese Communists "are afraid that cooperation with the U.S.S.R. might bring to China the fresh cleansing wind of the ideas of the 20th and 22nd party congresses.” It was at these congresses that Khrushchev started and carried through his denunciation of Stalin. One of the charges Moscow brings against Peking is that it is a Stalinist re-
gime.
Izvestia Monday made a rare personal attack on the leader of a foreign Communist party when it accused Mao of promoting a personality cult, the same charges- made against
Stalin.
The government newspaper said this of the Chinese: "They blow the fanfares for the whole world to hear about the major successes they have allegedly achieved without the aid of the socialist countries, about the grandeur and genius of the present day leadership of the Communist party of China and in particular Mao Tze-tung. "He has been transformed into an idol, to bow before whom is in China the highest sign of devotion to commun-
ism.”
It also charged that Mao showed “great admiration for Ghengis Khan, the Mongol chieftain whose hordes conquered much of what is now the Soviet Union 800 years ago. "The SOOth anniversary of the bloody conqueror Ghengis Khan has been celebrated with much ado in China,” Izvestia said. “In the situation of the chauvinist craze reigning there, it is no wonder that the notes of praises sung to the old feudal great-power chauvinism and the times are close to the heart of
Mao.”
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The JVeather And Local Temperatures
iilHimilHHiHHIliunnin
Mostly cloudy and turning cooler today with scattered showers. Partly cloudy and much colder tonight with chance of a few snow flurries. Wednesday partly cloudy and much colder. High today upper 50s. Low tonight low' 30s. High Wednesday upper 40s. Minimum 53*
6 a. m
7 3.. m. •••••••*•••••••«••
53*
8 d.. ITT. ••••••••••••••••••
••••••—• 56°
9 a. m
10 a. m
63°
11 a. m
12 noon
1 p. hi, •aaiuuttutiMiOMMta 64*