The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 WED., APRIL 8, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Jury Indicts 8 Steel Firms NEW YORK UPI — A federal grand jury has indicted eight major steel companies and two officials on charges of conspiring to fix prices by eliminating competition in the 3.5 billion carbon steel sheet indus-
try.
The indictment was the result of an investigation started two years ago after the late President John F. Kennedy forced the steel industry to rescind a S6-a-ton price increase. It was the biggest antitrust action since 29 large electrical companies were indicted on pricefixing charges in 1959, resulting in the sentencing of seven officials in 1961. Pleading was set for April 21. The indictment charged that meetings were held at the Biltmore and Sheraton hotels in New York to establish and carry out the price-fixing agreements. Named were: United States Steel and James P. Barton, its assistant general
manager; Bethlehem Steel and two miles to the Army Alaska W. J. Stephens, its former as- Native Service Hospital, where sistant vice president who now the child was delivered, is president of Jones A Laughlin Again the Salvation Army Steel; National Steel; Great slogan has been demonstrated: Lakes Steel; Jones A Laughlin; “Meeting the need at the time Armco Steel; Republic Steel, 0 f need at the place of need.” and Wheeling Steel. Three other companies were Jefferson H. D. Club named as co-conspirators but Will Hold Luncheon were not indicted. They are The Jefferson Home Demon* Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Oration Club will celebrate their Pittsburgh Steel Co. and Gran- 30th anniversary luncheon ite City Steel Co. April 9th at Torr’a at 12 o’clock. The indictment did not accuse the companies of fixing Roachdale H. D. Club basic prices of sheet steel. It Held April Meeting said only that they agreed on The Roachdal# H ome Demoncharges for so-called “extras” jtration CIub held ^ April included in the price paid for rn „ tmg Saturday at tha home specific orders. 3 f Mrs. Leslie Brothers.
These extra charges are for
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HF.RALD CONSOLIDATED 24 - 28 S. Jackson St. GreencasUe, Ind. Entered In the Feet Office at Greeneaitlc, Indiana, as Second Clan MaU matter snder Act ef March 7, 1878. Subscription Price* Romo Delivery iS5e per week MaUed In Pntnam Co. (7.00 por year Outside of Putnam Co. (8.00 per year Outside ef Indiana (12.00 per year ‘Today Ir Bible
jvirs. mugene nuoer.
The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday, April 10, with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mrs. Grace
Albright is co-hostess.
Thought
sheets of particular dimensions, gauge, quality, metallurgical content or processing require-
ments.
Salvation Army At Quake Scene
The BOOTERY
Mrs. Jesse Ford was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Skelton gave the devotions. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by givinf a good spring
tonic.
Mrs. Buford Blaydes gave a report on safety and Mrs. Dewey Wilson gave the lesson
One of the first broadcasts on program planning, from Anchorage on Good Fri- A film of the Bush Gardens day telling of the disasterous at Tampa, Florida was shown, earthquake mentioned the Sal- Also a rose garden in New vation Army was already at York. work giving emergency service. Mrs. Brothers, assisted by The following highlights of the Mrs. Elmer Young, served delicservices performed by the Sal- ious refreshments. vation Army was an example of the world wide use of the SCHOOL ROUND-UP organization's personnel and The Reelsville School Roundfunds contributed for such an Up will be held at the Reelsville emergency: The Salvation Army Cafeteria on April 16, at 1:30 established emergency housing p. m . and feeding stations, and fed Any child, who is entering the over 6.000 daily. Clothing and i s t grade this fall, is to come blankets were distributed and W jth a parent, housing was found for displaced Also bring the child’s birthpersons. certificate for this is very imCapUin Lincoln Upton, a portant. World War II pilot and currently alicensed pilot contacted by BAPTISTS MEET air those areas inaccessable ex- April 3, at the Eminence cept by air. Baptist Church was our AssoAdditional staff workers were ciation Spring Conference, assigned to Alaska from the ° ur stat ® were Mrs. U. S. A. and Canada. Robert Marlett, Literature and The Salvation Army estab- Mrs - John Lindemann, State lished and maintained desks in Secretary. They spoke to us in the Office of the State Civil the morning session about each Defense, the Anchorage Civil offic * and lts functions. We had Defense and the City Manager’s a wonderful fellowship at the office noon meal with sack lunches Approximately 800 ham radio and P ie served tlle host operators forwarded requests church. for information to two operators Mim Vern R °l d . missionary housed in the Salvation Army Assaum, India for 32 years. Headquarters building. One hun- was our guest speaker of the dred Boy Scouts acted as “run- afternoon. She told us of the ners” and were active in Ancho- history in the Garo Hills of the rage and ten of these were as- first Christian missionaries and signed to the Salvation Army. »bout the people in their beliefs As an indication that “Life and the first to accept Christlmust go on,” the Matron of the anity. Over the years how they Salvation Army hospital in An- have grown in grace. She told chorage reported an interest- us how people have built church ing incident. One of the ex- after church and love one anpectant mothers, giving signs other. All in all her talk was of being ready to deliver, was very inspiring. “walked” between two adults. We also had a girl sextet to (road conditions made auto- sing for us and they were from mobile travel impossible) about the Eminence community.
Why call me, Lord, Lord, and and do not the things which I say? Luke 6:46 Our talk about religion must be matched by our walk in the fear of the Lord. Personal And Local News A son was bom Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 852 Indianapolis Road. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffa, Poland Route 2, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Kite Derby of Cub Pack 43, postponed last Sunday due to rain, will be held this Sunday, April 12, 2 p.m., at the field just southeast of Blackstock Stadium. Captain and Mrs. Henry Kroft and daughters, Karen and Paula, have returned to their home in Duluth Minn, after spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman. Group Two of the Women’s C.W.F. of the First Christion Church will meet with Mrs. Glen Woodrum, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Fred Ratcliff will have the Worship and Study. Glenn Wiatt of Russellville was named to the Honor List for the first semester of the 1963-64 school year at Indiana Central College. Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt Rural Route 1, Russellville, Ind., was graduated from Waveland High School in 1963.
C. W. F. Group To Meet Thursday C.W.F. groups to meet Thursday, April 9, 1964. The Study is “Fly With Me to Nepal” Group 1—at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. B. Crosby. Study, Mrs. Lee Lowdermilk; Worship, Miss Florence Erwin. Group 2—At 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Glenn Woodrum. Study and Worship, Mrs. J. W. Gough. Group 3—At 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Jesse Duell. Study, Mrs. Frank Schafer. Worship, Mrs. Paul Siddons. Group 4—At 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harley Hedge. Study, Mrs. Thomas Slaughter; Worship, Mrs. Max Giltz. Group 5—At 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Homer Leucus. Study, Mrs. Ethel Sears; Worship, Norman Donelson. Group 6—At 7:30 with Mrs. George Leisure; Study, and Worship, Mrs. William Bitzer. Group 7—At 7:30 with Mrs. Kenneth Sweet; Study, Mrs. Meda Long; Worship, Mrs. Wayne Hop’s ins. Group 8—At 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Hostess, Mrs. Walter Jefferies. Study and Worship, Mrs. William Simpson.
tion’s colleges lose between 100,000 and 200,000 high school graduates each year because their families lack the money to send them, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., told the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators here Tuesday night.
Bulldozer Kills Urgent Action Is White Minister Token In Cyprus
TWO FLEE JAIL Two prisioners fled from the Grant County Jail at Marion early today, and two teen-agers who escaped from the Howard County Jail at Kokomo were captured in Tennessee. Authorities said Clarence Sullivan and James Black escaped before dawn from the jail at Marion. James Archer, 17, and William Gibson, 16, Kokomo, who escaped at Kokomo 24 hours earlier, were caught at Gallatin, Term., state police said.
LACK FINANCES DETROIT UPI — The na-
Enjoyed Cruise On March 3, 1964, Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin and Mrs. Mabel Potter of Russellville left Greencastle to join Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutherlin of Caldwell, New Jersey, for a cruise through the West Indies and South America Ports. They were on the Grace Line Cargoliner, Santa Barbara, with a passenger list of 38 people. They made their first port at Santa Domingo in the Dominican Republic and visited at historical places where Christopher Columbus and his family had lived. This has been beautifully restored. Next to the Port of Macaibo in Venezuela;, here they took a boat to the famous oil fields. On Sunday, March 15, they spent the day at the beautiful Dutch Island of Aruba and saw its colorful sea waters. In port at Puerto Cobillo, a beach party was enjoyed. The last port was La Quaria, where a planned tour was made to the Capital of enezuela Caracaus where they saw World Wonder Race Track and took a ride up Mt. Avila in Teleferico. They sailed for the States in the early hours of March 18. A few passengers stayed on deck to see the Southern Cross. The ship stopped at Baltimore and Philadelphia to reload cargo for the next shipment and arrived in New York March 25, after 19 days of sailing. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin stayed in Caldwell, New Jersey, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutherlin and family. Mrs. Potter took the Pennsylvania train for Indiana, arriving March 26, having had a different experence and a wonderful vaca-
tion.
Police battled an estimated 1,000 demonstrators Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio, where a young white Presbyterian minister threw himself to the ground and was crushed to death by a bulldozer. Violence continued into the night and civil rights leaders planned for more demonstrations today. The minister, the Rev. Bruce William Klunder, 26, was killed at the site where a new school is being constructed which civil rights leaders claim would perpetuate school segregation. Authorities said the bulldozer backed over him after he threw himself to the ground. Four other demonstrators had thrown themselves down in front of the bulldozer. The Incident touched off wild fighting. The bulldozer driver, John White, 33, was beaten and had to be rescued by police. Police, mounted on horses, finally broke up the demonstra-
tion.
But sporadic violence continued into the night. A car was overturned, a drugstore window smashed and extra duty police were struck by bottles, board and bricks thrown from apartment house windows.
NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI — United Nations officials took urgent diplomatic steps today to head off a threatened clash between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus over the re-opening of the key Nicosia-Kyrenia highway. The highway issue, involving 650 Turkish troops, created the danger of immediate intervention by Turkey and Greece In an effort to avert a major clash, the U.N. peace force commander, Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani, planned a call on President Makarios to present Turkish counter-proposals to Makarios’ moves to oust the Turkish troops from their highway positions. Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot community, Tuesday threatened to use force to shift the Turkish troops from the Ni-cosia-Kyrenia road. He also cut off gasoline supplies and other facilities to the regular Turkish army contingent on this Mediterranean island.
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday April 11th 8:00 a.m. Court House Republicans Womans Club
For the discriminating taste in drycleaning. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mark Kevin Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders, R- R. 2. Greencastle, 7 years old today.
Just Right forthe SEASON... SPORT SHIRTS
Light as a Breeze . . . Easy To Care For . .
As Carefully Tailored and Styled As Your Finest Dress Shirt.
Coat Styles . . . Pull-Overs . . . Tuck-ins . . . Plain or Fancy . . • Priced From $4.00 And Be Sure To See Our Handsome Walking Shorts! CANNON'S Clothiers For Men and Boys Since 1891
FILLMORE NEWS Tuesday evening. March 31, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis were her sister, Mrs. Lottie Nee, of Danville and 2 great-nieces, the Misses Penny and Cynthia McCreary of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth and children spent Easter vacation in South Bend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Harter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells called Tuesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans. Mrs. Ida Day went to Valparaiso, Ind., to visit her new great-grandchild. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mas-
ten.
Miss Nancy Lawson has been a patient in the Putnam County Hospital since Tuesday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Mae Purcell is recovering from surgery at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ida Day spent Thursday, April 2, with Mrs. Huldah Wright. A bus load of science and math students of Fillmore School spent Saturday and Sunday, April 4-5, taking a science tour in Chicago. Recent callers on Ida and Charley Day were L W. Wright, Ruth O’Hair, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day, Ora Day, Mr. and
Where Greencastle Shops With Confidence OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 8 P. M.
ADLERS
LAYAWAY CHARGE BUDGET
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
PLAIDS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broadstreet, Cloverdale, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie June, to Robert Lee Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell, Coatesville. The wedding will take place May 1st at 7:30 p.m. in the Coatesville Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Malcolm Neier will read the marriage vows.
Topped with luscious strawborci^sl Daini Queen STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Rosy-red strawberries cascade over delicious Dairy Queen and fresh shortcake! Only Dairy Queen gives you that real country-fresh Davor! Try It! Cone in hr a treat TODAY I •INQ Ooiff Qumo Notional Pmlcpal Ci* % MIOT OtlttM NATtON»t ■tVClOFMINT O*. DflIRV QUIKN INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
) DflIRV QUEEN 7 IS BETTER I I Better tatting I I Better (or you I
...in 65% Dacron polyester, 35% Cotton. Red, Navy' Sizes 7/848
A. Jacket $7.98 D. Skirt $6.98 E. Shirt $2.98 F. Jamaicas $4.98 G. Knee Pants $5.98
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS for your convenience
»