The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1964 — Page 2
hoye A
Oi\cci>iv.mj i lc. n*uiANA
‘ - - • / i n T •• try f ] 11 I , i*iM l /, 170*4
LBJ May Extend
Congress After
Two Conventions WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson says he may call action to take to keep Alabama Congress back into session after Gov. George C. Wallace from this summer's political conven- getting the three Democratic tions if the lawmakers fail to national convention votes he act before then on the civil theoretically won in Tuesday’s rights bill and his other major Indiana presidential primary. proposals. Wallace, who picked up alThe Chief Executive raised most 30 per cent of the vote ^
the threat of an extended con- his race against
gressional session Wednesday We , sh for the state , s 51 first at a picnic-style news confer- ba]]ot votes at Atlantic City cnce one of the most unusual carried the lst District) which the White House annals ' consists of Lake County, by a
About 1.000 newsmen, their slim n
wives and their children, some
of whom were babes in arms. Under P resent P raclict! that attended the outdoor affair. should ^ ve him the district’s Johnson took the crowd in ,hree delegates at the national stride, reeling off a series of convention. State Democratic announcements, most of them Chairman Manfred Core said dealing with a buoyant an( j "ednesday, however, that party soaring economv, then plunged leaders were considering electinto a brisk question-an-answer in S a11 convention delegates at
large. Such a move would give all 51 votes to Welsh who will turn them over to President
Marches Slated In Three Cities Civil rights demonstrations
were planned in three Tennessee cities today to coincide with the visit by President Johhnson
to the state.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
26-28 S. Jackson Si. Grecncastle, Ind.
Business Phono OL 3-S151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publishor
Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr.
William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail
Anti - segregation marches under Art of Morth 7 , 878
Subscription Prices
Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam' Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par year
$12.00 per year
Ronald Crowe, 21, city, was jailed at 10:15 Wednesday night by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging theft by deception. Mrs. Alpha Haines, Bolle Union, underwent major surgery Wednesday at th* Putnam County Hospital.
I Johnson.
Hospital Notes
session.
He was asked when he ex-
pected Senate action on the civil rights bill, now in the ninth week of debate, and whether he might hold Congress in extended session if consider-
ation of the bill dragged on. The Chief Executive replied
that he hoped and expected the Jarrell, Senate to dispose of the mea- Cooper,
sure in a “reasonably
time.”
early in June. Then, he said, Bowen, Coatesville; Marie Rady, Congress could move on to such Roachdale: Hallie Runnells, other items as his anti-poverty Fillmore; Helen Johnson, Clov-
Dismissed Wednesday: Helen
Neil Chadd, Scott Glen Gosnell, Mrs.
short Jack Baugh and son, Greencas-
oy the end of May or tie; Monisue Johnson. Roxie
legislation, the food stamp plan,
the Appalachian bill and medi- cy; Thomas Colwell, Clayton;
erdale; William Meagher, Quin-
Mrs. Hoy Parker and son, Spen-
cer.
NEW THESPIANS
INSTALLED
care.
But if it should become apparent that there was a slowdown to avoid action, he said, he would seriously consider asking Congress to return after
the Republican convention in The Bainbridge Thespian July and. if necessary, after the Troop 1478 formally installed
seven new members and four officers. The new members are as follows. Vicki Judy, Gary
were scheduled by Negroes in Nashville, Memphis and Knoxville, where the President was
to stop during his tour of Appa- | #f |ndi(ina
lachia poverty pockets.
At least 24 demonstrators were arrested Wednesday in Nashville, boosting to 130 the number of persons arrested in the Tennessee capital during an 11-day old protest movement. A white demonstrator was knocked to the ground by white students during a demonstration at Memphis Wednesday. In the nation’s largest city Wednesday, the New York Times reported that rebel Black Muslims have recruited and trained 400 “blood brothers’’ among Harlem teen-agers to oppose police in the event of racial trouble Police officials have expressed concern about the possibility of violence dur-
ing the hot summer.
Also in New York, civil rights leaders called for court action
Bible
Thought The heaven’s declare the glory of God’s and the firmament showeth his handywork.—
Psalm 19:1
Not by chance came the blue sky and starry heavens—there was an architect, an artist, a maker—His name is God. Personal And Local News
Mrs. Fred Starr Honored By Club
Mrs. Fred Starr was guest of honor on Tuesday at the meeting of Over-the-Teacups Club held at the home of Mrs. Dick J. Steele. Mrs. Starr who is taking up residence this week at the Rose Home in Terre Haute has been a member of the club for many years and has held every office in the club, including two terms as president. Mrs. Starr has been a member of the May Hostess Group, serving in this capacity with Mrs. Steele, Mrs. David Houck, and Mrs. John B. Boyd. Her co-1 hostess planned this meeting as
a tribute to Mrs. Starr's years Funeral services for Frank of devoted service to the club, j M. Moore, Indianapolis, will After Mrs. Starr had remin- be held Monday at 11 a.m.
leaves. Bryan, 25, who once told authorities he liked to see “small boys tied up and screaming,” was taken to Sumter, S. C., Wednesday to await trial in the kidnaping of David Robison, 10, of Mount Pleasant, S. C.
Pledging Held By Active Tri Kappa
Pledging by active Tri Kappa was held at Charterhouse on Tuesday, May 5 at 8:00 p.m. for eight new members. Those pledged by Tri Kappa are Mrs. Jerry Chance, Mrs. Kenneth Kersey, Mrs. Ben Cannon, Mrs. Lloyd Hurst, Miss Susie Hurst, Miss Bunny Bergmann, Miss Ginny Sayers and Miss Karen McCammon. Refreshments were served to new members, active members and guests Mrs. Fred Bergmann, Mrs. Gordon Sayers
and Miss Sally Sayers.
Funeral Monday
stopped construction on a $25 million city construction project. Members of a plumbers union walked off their jobs last week when four non-unionists —three Puerto Ricans and a Negro—showed up for work.
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
A son was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christenberry of Spencer. Fillmore Cub Pack 96 will be having a paper drive May 9. There will be a pick up in the
in - a racial dispute that has Fillmore area. Anyone having
Democratic convention in Au-
gust.
Johnson emphasized that he wanted Congress to act one way or another on his major
legislative proposals.
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
Frankie Avalon—Annette Funicelle "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY" (Color) Vincent Price—Peter Lorre "THE RAVEN" (Color) Open Fri. Sat. end Sun. Only
Demos Ponder Wallace's Vote
| Canada. Carolyn Roth, Errol 1 Billbruck, Steve Barton, Steve Sutherlin, and Tom Reynolds. The new officers were Lynn Mails, Vice-President; Jerry Shuck. Secretary; Marilyn O’Hair, Treasurer and Rose Ada
| Cooper, Clerk.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The ;
Democratic State Central Com- The installation was at the mittee probably will not for- Hollansburg Inn, on April 29. j mally decide until its reorgan- Danny W’ebber received the anization meeting May 16 what nu ^l best Thespian award.
MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville
FRI. - $AT. - SUN.
THREE FEATURES "7 FACES OF DR LAO" Plui "THE WHEELER DEALERS” Plus "A THUNDER OF DRUMS”
seamless nylons
mother's day gift, her favorite stockings, her favorite colors in her size and length, day and dress sheers $1.35-$1.95 PPREVO’S SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS ALSO
CORRAL DRIVE IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bexoffice Open 7:00 Show at Dusk "THE CARETAKERS" Robert Stack—Polly Bergen Jean Crawford Also “MARY-MARY" (Color) Debbie Reynolds—Borry Nelson Diane McBain Also "HOUSE OF THE DAMNED" Ronald Foster—Merry Anders
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Jack Lemmon Shirlty McClain IRMA LA DOUCE
Maffia — Coso Nostra — Murder, Inc. JOHNNY COOL
paper call 246-4235. • Mrs. James Giddings, first deputy in the office of Auditor Carl Arnold, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. The regular monthly singing will be held at the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10, at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. A. G. Kirk has received word of the death of her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Andrews, Wednesday in Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Phoenix. Mrs. Kirk will attend the ser-
vices.
Sam Wilson, 74, city, was arrested and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 2:09 Thursday morning. Wilson, who was taken into custody at Franklin and Jackson Streets by City Officer Larry Rogers, was booked for public intoxication. The Women’s Betterment League of Fillmore met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sharp with eight members present. The president called the meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. It was decided to make May, Fillmore Little League Month. All proceeds of the club are going to this worth while project. Final day to be assessed is Friday, May 15th, 1964. Those who have been missed or were not home, please call their assessors for special appointments,or come to the office at the court house. Assessors are: Irma Hardwick, OL 3-5959 (Indiana St. to west? side of city.) Leona Terry, OL 3-6769; (East Washington and north to city limit, all of northeast city) Elizabeth Hurst 3-9252, (Seminary south to edge of city and east to city line. In Greencastle township, call O. W. Irwin, OL 3-3957. If you are not assessed by May 15th a penalty will be added to your assessment as ordered by State Law effective
1963.
iscenced about earlier days in the club when, as she put it,“A meeting of the Teacups Club was an occasion,” Mrs. Boyd presented Mrs. Starr a gift from her co-hostesses and expressed the club’s good wishes to her. The program of the day was given by Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker who showed slides made on her recent trip to Hawaii. Club president is Mrs. J. P. Allen.
at the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Planner & Bushanan Mortuary Saturday and Sunday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Meridian Street Methodist Church.
4-H Club News Fillmore High Climbers had their second meeting Thursday evening, April 23rd. The meeting was brought to order by the President, Becky Cash. Linda Pickett gave a demonstration on litter bags and Marge Cash showed a film on Parlimentary Procedures. After the business meeting Rita Skelton led the group in some songs. Refreshments were served and then Sue Mundy had the recreation. The next meeting will be May 7th, 6:45 in the home economics room at the Fillmore School Building.
pilot, were injured but only on# seriously enough to require hospitalization.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Lura Crawley, N. Indiana Street. William E. Bitzer, Cloverdale
IN MEMORY In memory of Ronald D. Cavin who passed away May 7, 1963. How often do we tread the path That leads us to the grave, Where rests the one we loved so well But whom we could not save. Rop little thought when he left home He would return no more That in death he soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. We do not know the pain he bore Or why he had to die. We only know he passed away And could not say good-by. Sadly missed by all of us.
IN MEMORY In memory of Thomas C. Terry who died May 7, 1963. Sadly missed by daughters. Carl and Gladys Phillips and family. Herbert and Vanita Arnold and family.
4 Airmen Killed HURLBURT FIELD, Fla UPI — A twin-engine military plane crashed into pine woods at the end of a runway Wednesday while making a “touch and go” landing attempt at this commando training center, killing four of its eight crewmen. The other occupants of the C123, including the pilot and co-
A/\ontgomery WARD
REMEMBER WARDS WAREHOUSE SALE At 19 So. Indiana Across From Main Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY FREE COFFEE MORNING and AFTERNOON SPECIAL LOW PRICE CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE
IN MEMORY Sanford—In loving memory of Fred M. Sanford who passed away May 7, 1962. Peacefully sleeping resting at last The worlds weary trouble and trails are past, In silence he suffered, in patience he bore Till God called him home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by wife and son. Mrs. Sanford
We store everything on hangers, not in a box. In the Fall you'll have smart, fresh garments, ready for another seasons wearing. Stored for FREE at “Old Reliable White Cleaners”
Find Body Of 3rd Missing Boy HILLSVILLE, Va. UPI — The FBI, following a trail of gasoline purchases made with a stolen credit card, Wednesday found the body of a third missing boy linked with former mental patient Joseph Francis
Bryan Jr.
“The investigation into his activities Is still continuing,” an FBI spokesman said in
Washington.
Agents discovered the body of David Wiilff, 8, who disappeared from his Willingboro, N. J., home April 1, in a wooded area about 400 yards off U.S. 52 near this small mountain town just above the North Carolina line. The youth lay next to a log, covered with
Ben Bella To Back Russians MOSCOW UPI — The doubling of Soviet aid to Algeria assured Russia of President Ahmed Ben Bella’s support today and testified to the Kremlin’s drive for African support against Red China and the West. Announcement of the new Soviet grants coincided with Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s departure for the United Arab Republic and his first goodwill visit to Africa. Khrushchev and his 25-member party are due in Alexandria Saturday. The new aid to Algeria was announced in a communique signed by Khrushchev and Ben Bella and published last night by the official news agency j Tass.
CONGRATULATIONS TO CLAUDE MALAYER The Democrat who won the nomination for county commissioner for the First District. I sincerely hope that those who voted for me and oil of the voters of Putnam County will give him their support at tho General Election in November. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE PRIMARY KENNETH SHANNON
proudly presents
the newest n4va HEARING GLASSES
Temples so slim they're hard to tell from regular glasses... yet your powerful Beltone hearing alid nestles inside. NOVA's tiny, yet amazingly powerful major components are so cleverly concealed ... few will be aware you even wear an aid! Convenient onoff telephone switch makes
telephone listening easy. New styling is beautiful for ladies, extremely handsome for men —and super-comfortable. Come in for your FREE descriptive book. Have a Beltone electronic hearing check-up. It’s free.., at your
Hearing Clinic FRIDAY, MAY 8TH 1 P. M.to6:00P. M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle, Indiana MR. G. E. CAMPBELL, Beltone Consultant Will be there to serve you for better hearing. FREE Hearing Test Showing Beltone latest 1964 Models Phone: OL 3-5617 for home appointment Batteries and Cords Available at Commercial Hotel Desk
MAY S « T W T V
1
4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 25 27 28 29
#
SUNDAY, MAY 10 BELONGS TO MOM! It’s the perfect day —and a Hallmark card is the perfect way —to say the nice things to Mother that otherwise may go unsaid. And in our complete selection, you’ll find a Hallmark card that seems created just for your Mother. Come in today. BOCKS PLUS 26 EAST WASHINGTON, St.
our nrr rnn lynnii^Wr
FRESH PORK STEAK, lb 37c ; CANNED HAMS, 3 lb. tin . . $2.39 BudgetJackWIENERSJb^._39^ i Peekaboo^LICED_BACON,jb._49c RADISHES or GR. ONIONS 3 ^ 19c : NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs 39c HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, lb. . 39c ; FRESH CORN, 4 ears 45c YELLOW OjqN^lbs^.^.Jc Farmer’s Pride FLOUR, 5 lbs.. 93c : Snowdrift SHORTENING, 3 lbs. 49c HOME STYLE 1 GOLDEN BLOSSOM PEACHES, 4 2 1 /2 cans $1 ; CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 2 ... 49c Rex INSTANT COFFEE, 16 oz. jar, makes 256 cups . . $1.89
FREE ICED TEA SPOON
CHEER, Giant pkg 65c ; COMET
10c off lobol
SCOURING POWDER, 2 giant con* 4c off label
39c
VAN BUSKIRK S
IIOMK OWN I'.D Wn Deliver
Home of VERY BEST Values
WKS1 siih<; sqi AKF
HOMH Ol'KKA I fitl rno\F ui 11