The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1964 — Page 1

Weather Forecast PARTLY CLOUDY High, 80; Low 50'»

"Thio Daily Bannar* i _ W« can not but speak the things which we have seen or heard. Acts 4:20

VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 194

Second Semester Honor Students At GHS Named

Students rating the High Honor Roll and Honor Roll for the second semester at the Greencastle High School were; Seniors High Honor — Steve Baker, Steve Barrett, Almeda Boatright, Margaret Henry, Nancy Lehe. Honor—Sharon Abbott, Juliann Bergmann, Monna Brown, Carolyn Burks Rebecca Collins, Melvina Garl. Marcia Hill, Jim Kircher. Jim Kridler, Art Letzler, Mildred Longden, Clark Norton, Barbara Paris, Pam Reiling, Sandra Pearson, DougStauch, Judy Stewart, Larry Taylor. Juniors High Honor— Linda Baumunk, Kathy Carriker, Christine Cook, Anna Dozer, Jean Farber, Carol Hegwood, Candee Henderson, Jim Lewis, Anita McKee, Ernie Smith, Tom Troyer, Jim Johnson. Honor —Ronnie Blotch, Jerry Gingery, Randy Hammond, Janet Lucas, Sandra Walker, Sandy Whicker. Sophomores High Honor—Bruce Bergf Richard Dean, George Henry, Josh Lancaster, Joe Nickerson, Jane McIntyre. Tom Scholl. Honor—Janice Barrett, Ann Crum, Marjorie Clark, Craig Hammond, Steve Jones, Laura Kerstetter, Harold Lydick, Jenny McKenna. Sidney Modlin, Carol Nichols, Walter Peeler, Mary Lou Plessinger, Louis See, Bill Nonovsky. Freshmen High Honor—Joanna Eitel, Jay Giuliana, Cris Johnson. Sue Smaltz, Tom Webb. Honor—Vicki Aker. Gail Anderson, Neil Boswell, Bruce Brackney, Deanna Burks. Dickie Jean Chastain, Hope Cook, Roger Dean. Terry Dowty, Linda Earl. Mark Elliott, Wanda Ellis. Jon Goins. Carol Gooch. David Hill, Suzi Jones. Peggy McClaine, Bill Ogle. Tom Ricketts, Ronnie Smith. Gordon Sutherlin, Mike Troyer, Tom Walgamuth. Border Troubles Probe Indicated UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI — The Security Council was expected to approve today an investigation of Viet NamCambodia border troubles despite criticism from the Soviet Union. A Soviet veto nung threateningly over the plan, but most diplomats doubted it would fall when the 11-nation council votes on the African proposal this afternoon. • The resolution sponsored by Morocco and Ivory Coast deplores alleged penetrations of Cambodian territory by South Vietnamese army units, and creates a commission of three council members to visit the two countries to investigate ways of preventing new border mcidents. Cambodia has charged South Viet Nam and the United States with aggression in connection with border incidents last month. U. S. military advisers are helping the Vietnamese government in its fight against Communist Viet Cong guerril-

las.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko objected in Wednesday’s council meeting that the resolution did not condemn the United States, as well as Viet Nam, for the border incidents. 20 Years Ago Mrs. Ed Maddox spent the day in Indianapolis. Active Tri Kappa met with Mrs. D. W. Killinger. Linda Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Bernard Kilgore was here from Princeton, New Jersey, visiting her parent's, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Throop.

Daniel Beaulieu SFC Marion Eveland, Army recruiter from Brazil, announced Daniel Beaulieu, son of Air Force Captain and Mrs. Armond Beaulieu, 910 Hillcrest Drive, Greencastle. enlisted Regular Army for three years on 29 May, 1964 at Indianapolis. SFC Eveland reserved a Technical School in “Photographic Lab Operation winch is 2 1 * months length and located at Fort Monmouth. N.J. Danny graduated with the class of '64 at Greencastle, graduating on 28 May and departing the next morning on his new T career. Pvt. Beaulieu was sent to Ft. Knox, Ky., where he was processed and ts now awatting assignment to a basic training unit. Captain Beaulieu is an instructor at DePauw University with ROTC. and has almost 20 years with the USAF. His comment for “Danny” was that he chose his career himself. Danny had been looking forward to this school, and on completion of basic and two weeks leave, will report for the schooling. Sfc. Eveland added that Danny did quite well on his aptitude tests, and with his experience with the local Army National Guard, should be well equipped to grasp the regular routine and take his place among the US Army’s finest; and perform the job he trained for. Sfc. Eveland is located at Selective Service Office on Monoay and Wednesday at 1 p.m., phone OL 3-5514 or call Brazil 20241 or 7811 collect

State's Traffic Toll Hits 469 By United Frees International The death of a Michigan*City furniture dealer in a car-truck collision Wednesday night raised Indiana's 1964 highway toll to at least 469 compared with 454 a year ago. Abraham Nasser, 51, Michigan City, was killed instantly when his car collided with a tractor-trailer at the intersection of U.S. 421 and Indiana 2 about 10 miles south of Michi-

gan City.

Truck driver Robert Luther, 34, Newark, Ohio, and a passenger, LawTence Moore, 44. Newark, suffered minor injuries in the accident. Need Federal OK INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A legislative study committee has approved a plan whereby private hotels, motels and restaurants can be built in state parks and recreation areas but federal approval also will be necessary. The committee met Wednesday and approved a rough draft of a bill to be submitted to the 1965 Legislature. State Sen. David Rogers, DBloomington, was assigned the job of conferring with Hoosier lawmakers in Washington to see w'hat plan could be worked out for the yet-to-be created recreational areas around Monroe Reservoir and other projected reservoirs.

1st Bdl lot | Votes For Barry

WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Barry Goldwater today appears assured of more than 600 firstballot votes for the GOP presidential nomination — less than 50 votes short of victory. A United Press International tabulation gives the Arizona Republican, fresh from his Caliiornia primary triumph, 443 of the delegates already chosen for the July 13 convention in San Francisco. And a survey of strength in 15 states which still must select some or all of their delegates indicates he will pick them up at least an additional 170 votes, for an estimated total of 613. The nominee must get 655. These figures are based on present commitments and preferences. The # possibility of changes in delegate support prior to the convention cannot be excluded. Beginning this weekend in Washington, Alabama, Colorado and Hawaii, 14 states will elect delegates in state conventions and New’ York will pick its final 10 delegates by state committee. Goldwater stands to make his biggest gains in Texas. where he should get all 56 on June 16 and in Alabama, Washington. Colorado, Idaho, New’ Mexico and Virginia. Party strategists agreed that Gcjdwater’s victory over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in Tuesday’s California primary— where he won all 86 votes— placed nim within grasp of his party's nomination. Lawmakers Hold Secret Sessions By United Press lnterna6onal Mississippi moved on several fronts Wednesday to protect its segregated public school sys-

tem.

Both Houses of the Legislature met in secret sessions to discuss strategy’ on bills permitting the state to support private schools in the event of federal integration edicts. Gov. Paul Johnson was reported to have urged the meetings to determine if there was sentiment among lawmakers for immediate consideration of the bills. The House earlier had approved a measure sources said was designed to prevent the admission of a Negro to the University of Mississippi next week. The bill would allow state officials to examine the secret juvenile court records of any individual. Rockville May Lose Hospital INDIANAPOLIS UPI — New Albany’s gain apparently will be Rockville’s loss according to a budget submitted Wednesday by the Indiana State Board of Health. Dr. A. C. Offutt, state health commissioner, submitted budgets for the three state institutions to the Indiana Budget Committee for the next two years. Budgets for other health institutions will be filed later. The budget for the Southern Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital at New Albany calls for $1.6 million in construction and repair work. The major portion of $1.2 million is for a 100-bed hospital for intensive tuberculosis care and a new administration wing. Offutt explained that the Indiana Tuberculosis Council had endorsed this construction but had objected to another plan calling for new construction at the Indiana State Hospital for Chest Diseases at Rockville. ‘The proposed new construction at the New Albany location would then make it possible to phase out the hospital at Rockville as a tuberculosis facility,” Offutt explained. Fire Victim INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Alvin Morgan, 46, Indianapolis, died of smoke inhalation Wednesday night w’hen fire damaged his home. Authorities believed a cigarette Morgan was smoking in bed started the blaze. Morgan apparently craw’led from the bed into the living room where he was found dead.

DELTA THETA TAU INITIATES Pictured above are three newdy initiated members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority and their sponsors. Shown, left to right, are Mary Jane Todd, Mrs. Joe Todd, Karen Hoover, Mrs. Ben Hoover, Jane Ann Thompson and Mrs. Raymond Reeves. Miss Todd, Miss Hoover and Miss Thompson were accepted into the sorority at a banquet in the DePauw Student Union Building Tuesday evening. Photo by Martin Kruse + - - DePauw Alumni Elect Seven New Directors

The election of seven new directors to the board of DePauw University's alumni association was announced today by Robert E. Crouch, secretary of alumni

affairs.

Chosen from a field of 14 candidates for three-year terms that end June, 1967, were: Kenneth J. Eitel. class of 1937, Greencastle: Joseph B. Carney, 1950 and Maurice L. McDermond, 1934. both of Indianapolis: Mrs. Cornelia Allen Hester. 1925. and Dr. Joseph H. Manhart. 1952. .both of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Charles A. Jones, 1942. Worthington. O.: and Robert J. Lavidge 1943. Western Springs, 111 John W. Christensen, 1935. Columous, O., was unopposed for election as alumni representative on tne Board of Trustees and Visitors for the fouryear term ending June, 1968. Approximately 2.350 ballots were cast in the election that was conducted this spring by the university’s Alunmi Office. The new officers will assume their posts during alunmi activities Saturday June 6. Mr. Eitel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel and a local

florist.

Dr. Manhart is the son of

Dr. and Mrs. George B. Manhart of Greencastle. Mrs. Hester is the daughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., who lived on East Seminary Street. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones, who reside on Ind. 13 south of the city. Lavenau Rites At Cloverdale Rudolph A. Lavenau, 69. of R.R. 1, Quincy, passed away Wednesday noon, at his home. He had been in poor health for several years. He was a retired painter. Mr. Lavenau was born in Chicago. June 7. 1894. Mr. Lavenau is survived by the wife, Elizabeth. Three sons. Robert, Jerry and Rudy of Quincy, R.R. 1. Three daughters, Mrs. Joan Jeffers, Terre Haute, Mrs. Judy Wilson. R. R. 1, Quincy, and Mary Ellen at home and five grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. The Reverend John Berry will officiate. Interment will be in the Combs Cemetery. Friends nay call at the Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

Students Fight Korean Police SEOUL. Korea UPI —Thousand? of stndents fought police and shouted anti-government slogans in two southern provincial cities today while heavily armed troops maintained strict martial law in the capital. In Kwangju. 170 miles south of Seoul. 10.000 university and high school students stormed the provincial government building and hurled rocks and bricks at police who tried to stop them. The students ransacked the provincial police bureau and cut telephone lines. In Pusan. Korea’s main southern port, about 500 students from East Asia University marched through the streets after a campus rally attended by 2.000. Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Morton Lodge 469 will meet Friday, June 5th, at 7:30. Visitors welcomed. Oscar Martin, Jr., W, P.

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PRESENTS CHECK FOR MARCH OF DIMES Vern Fritz, County Chairman for the 1964 March of Dimes, presents a check to George Long, Jr., County Treasurer for the local chapter of the National Foundation. Mr. Fritz expressed his appreciation to the generosity of both workers and contributors who made this year’s drive a success. Putnam County residents contributed more than $2,700 to the March of Dimes. That amount represents a 50 per cent increase over the results of the 1963 campaign. Mr. Long cited several examples where the county’s portion of the funds will be used to aid local citizens afflicted by polio, arthritis and other crippling diseases. On behalf of Gene Hutchins of Roachdale, who is county chairman for the National Foundation, Mr. Long expressed sincere appreciation for a job well done.

Largest DePauw Graduating Class To Get Diplomas

Home Damaged, Man Is Injured A colored man was injured and a residence and contents damaged an estimated $4,500 as a result of a fire at 5 p.m. Wednesday. City firemen were called to the home of Robert Sligh, 2 Chestnut Street. They reported that the blaze started in a southwest room of the one-story frame dwelling. Clarence Sligh, 42, was injured and taken to the Putnam County Hospital. His condition was reported as “fair” Thursday morning. Fire Chief Cassell Balay said that Sligh suffered a burned left arm. Damage was estimated at $3.000 to the residence and $1,500 to the contents. Moon Eclipse On June 24th On Wednesday, June 24 the earth will pass between the sun and the moon causing an eclipse of the moon. For observers in the midwest the period of totality will not be as prominent as for those in the eastern section of the United States but can be observed to some extent. The Greencastle Astronomy Club as arranging a public viewing that evening and several telescopes will be available to provide a closer look at the teatures of the moon. This viewing will be held at the field on West Hanna Street near Blackstock Stadium. The moon will begm to enter the earth's shadow at 4:58 p.m. CDT. Totality will begin at 7:16 p.m. and will last until 8:57 p.m. The entire eclipse will be completed by 11:14 p.m. when the moon again emerges from the shadow of the earth. Two Hoosiers To Be Honored WASHINGTON UPI — Two Indiana youngsters were among 121 graduating high school seniors named by President Johnson Wednesday as the nation’s first group of presidential scholars. Hoosiers in the group, who will be honored next Wednesday at a White House reception, were Klari Joanne Neuwelt, Gary, and John Ignatius Nurnberger of Indianapolis. The 64 boys and 57 girls were chosen by a special commission named by Johnson and headed by Dr. Milton Eisenhower. At the White House reception they will receive special bronze medallions ^designating them presidential scholars. The award does not carry with it any scholarships or cash on the grounds that such outstanding students already have received college scholarships. Rains Reported By United Pren International Steady rains drifted across the Pacific I Torthwest and into California today, whiU early morning temperatures dipped to the 20s near Lake Superior and hovered in the 80s through the desert southwest. Quarter-sized hail drummed the fields of central Kansas Wednesday night and an unconfirmed tornado was reported in the northwestern portion of the state. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The largest airline in the world, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, is Russia’s Aeroflot. The government operated airline has over 240 planes and carries up to 27 million passengers a year.

The largest graduating class in the 127-year history of DePauw University will hear two of the school’s most distinguished alumni address baccalaureate and commencement services Sunday. Candidates for bachelor of arts, music and science degrees number 510, four more than the record class of 1950, An additional 25 students are eligible to receive master’s degrees, also the college’s largest class of graduate students. Putnam County students who are candidates for graduation include: Bachelor of Arts • degree: Karen Carter, 101 S. Locust; Barbara McKenna, 112 Northv’ood; Jack Steele, 207 Northwood: Rebecca Sutherlin. 629 Seminary: David Haines, Route 3, Frederick Gass, 707 Highridge: Joan Eckardt, 316 Redbud: Sue Collins, 618 Highwood, all of Greencastle. and Dorothy Hutchins, R.R. 1, Roachdale. Bachelor of Music degree: David Brattain. R.R. 1, Roachdale. Bachelor of Science in Nursrng: Ruth Ann Walgamuth Shearer, R.R. 3. Greencastle. Master of Arts in Teaching: Mary Hunter Jones. 423 E. Anderson; Nellie Hurst. 8 S. Arlington; Diane Blackburn Orlosky, 326 Dogwood Lane: and Hilda Jane Templeton Spicer, 706 Highwood, all of Greencastle. Master of Arts: Frances Miller Hickman, Clo Greenwood Ave.: and Helen Joanne Canary Morgan, 324 Greenwood, both of Greencastle. Dr. Edward Bauman, professor of theology at Wesley Theological Seminary and nationally known Bible telecourse instructor will deliver the traditional baccalaureate sermon Sunday at 10 a.m. in Bowman Gymnasium. University of Kentucky President Dr. John Oswald is slated to keynote commencement services on the East College Lawn later in the day at 4 p.m. Besides honorary doctorates for Bauman and Oswald, DePauw will bestow honorary hoods on the Rev. John D. Wolf, South Bend; John K. Mahrdt, president of the Indiana National Bank. Indianapolis; the Rev. James K. Forbes. Indianapolis: and Butler University President Dr. Alexander Jones. Two luncheons will honor Rector scholar alumni in the silver anniversary class of 1939 and newly commissioned officers in DePauw’s Air Force ROTC program. One member of the Rector alumni class will be singled out for distinction during the dinner. Selected by vote of his classmates, the winner, who.-e name will be announced at the luncheon, is chosen on the basis of Christian service, leadership and accomplishment. Among 14 seniors scheduled to receive second lieutenant’s (Continued on Page 2) ,

Weather

Fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Friday partly cloudy with chance of scattered thundersnowers High today upper 70’s. Low tonight middle 50’s. High Friday near 80. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and a little cooler with chance of thundershowers.

Minimum 51° 6 a. m. 51° 7 a. m 64° 8 a. m ee* 9 a. m 70'* 10 a. m 75* 11 a. m 79* 12 noon 80*

1p.m. { 81*