The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1964 — Page 1
Weather Forecast SHOWERS: WARM High, 80; Low 60*.
"Tine Daily Banner
' W« can not but ipeak th» things which w* hav« seen or heard." Acts 4:20
st J>TE IISWr XNDIA W P0I.ls. 1UDUU , "It Waves For All"
/OLUME SEVENTY-TWO
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 215
$300,000 SOUGHT IN LOCAL DAMAGE SUIT
Albert Kellett filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court against the Lone Star Cement Corp, Inc. for damages
amounting to $300,000. BULLETIN— Mr. Kellett of Terre Haute,
injured while working for Harry
Black. Inc. on Lone Star
premises in January, 1958. alleges that settlement was made
Calls For A Broader Look
the faction led by former U.S. Sen. William E. Jenner, in downing State Treasurer Robert E. Hughes, Greenwood, for
the nomination.
Jenner. in a burst of rage at the state convention, said the turndown of Hughes might mean the election of Branigin. Since Hughes was rejected, he has withdrawn millions of dollars of state funds from banks in counties that cast their vote for Ristine. That doesn’t sound
like harmony.
The laborites are incensed at
Coming Election Battle Shaping Up INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Both Democratic and Republican par-
ties of Indiana enter the fall Ristine because he cast the Sen-
WARSAW I’PT a r campaign, slashed and torn by ate tie-breaking vote that caus-
by Harry Black. Inc., and Wil- Robert F KennedT cr'nchmed factionalism - and ^ let the ed passage of the sales tax. Othliam Be k and Hess Company , Kenned} concluded politicos tell you otherwise. er than labor leaders also hate
and that all cause for damages hls vlslt to Communu ’ t Poland President Johnson, on the the sales levy,
was between plaintiff and his today by urging it to help ease Democratic side, will campaign Although the Democratic employees and not Lone star. Soviet-American tension and x n the face of the fact that Ala- platform fakers refused to asTestimony Is being heard and end the East-West division in hama Gov. George C. Wallace Sft il the sales tax because l»oth plaintiff and hi* doctor Europe scored nearly 30 per cent of the Welsh signed the measure. Russell I.aBier have teslfied. ‘ party’s vote in the presidential neither Hartke nor Branigin Thief Attorney* for plaintiff At a news conference at the P r t rnar . v in which Governor were involved in promoting that are Paul Boyle and Wendall end of a hectic three-day unof- Welsh was Johnson s standby, levy. Hence, they are in a betTennis with William L. McClel- ficial visit which raised the Much of this VVal,a ce total was ter shape than Ristine on that
Ian. eyebrow's of Communist offi- ac ^ eved i n Lake County, a par- issue.
Lone Star Cement Corp. is c ials but left thousands of Poles ty str ° n S h old. Despite the discord in both represented by James Rocap and cheering. Kennedy said Poland The civil rights bill was P arties . much wiU depend on Lyon & Boyd. enjoys "a special position in chiefly responsible for the W r al- the abil ity of Johnson to keep
the world for it has political la ce vote. the nation out of war, mainten-
ance of national prosperity and failure of the GOP effort to
OPTIMIST CLUB IS CHARTERED
Kellett charged that on or
about January 6. 1958. the Lone ties W llh 1116 Soviet Lmon and In the Democratic gubema
Star Cement Corn was in the P ersona ^ ties with the T nited torial contest, Roger D. Brani- , , _ , , ,
S* - *• p***— by rrt.r N.W Chairman
, lack of enthusiam of Dallas
Poland, therefore, lias a
The Optimist Club of Greencastle was chartered Monday night at a meeting at the Fairway Restaurant. Sponsored by the Crawfordsville club, the local organization is the first in this county. Bill Yates of the Crawfordsville chapter presided at the meeting. Election of officers w'as held and the following hold top positions: President, Melvin Gaston; \ice-presidents, James M. Smith and Frank Scott; secretary-treasurer, Mike Hane; sergeant-at-arms, Fred Aubrey.
Photo by John Adams
Sen.
process of building an addition to their property. Due to the
nonavailability of certain con- un jq U€ opportunity to contribute gtruction materials, a scaffold European security and the
w'as constructed to permit con- gas^g 0 f tension between the r ‘ mz f r ’ tinued construction with ma- United States and the Soviet ’ for that nomination
terials that were available. Union," the attorney general , While standing on the scaff- £Qj d news conference. He old two 2x12 planks 10 feet-long a j s0 jn VO ked the famous "let us
Conference Delegates
Sells, Indiana AFL-CIO president, who championed State Marshall F. Kizer, Ply-
Congo Still
national
scandals. WASHINGTON UPI — Inte- CLEVELAND. O. — Fiftyimagery likewise will play a rior Secretary Stewart Udall eight Hoosiers will be delegates Cfl'f/p TOf 11 part, as it did in electing John Tuesday named Alfred Kiltz, an to the North Central Jurisdic- ■ VI If F. Kennedy and in defeating Evansville, Ind., attorney and tional Conference of The Meth
Reelsville Man Died Tuesday
fell from above and struck ijggin” phrase from his late Kellett on the head, neck and brother’s inaugural address,
shoulders, causing three frac-
tured vertebrae, two herniated "Our objective is clear," the
The Branigin aides are cheered. however, by the fact that the laborites have no place to go but the Democratic party. Also, a number of conservative Democrats are annoyed because Sen. Vance Hartke con-
Homer E. Capehart.
Increases Search For Missing Men
, . T . LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo C.C. Cook, 74 years old, Reelsformer chairman of the Indiana odist Church here July 8-12-a UPI _ ^ Congo today ob _ Vllle> founder and owner of thft State Board of Conservation to session that will elect at least served but did not celebrate C. C. Cook Lumber Company the National Petroleum Council, three new bishops and probably the anniversary of four years died yesterday in Putnam CounThe council was established take further steps toward ra- of independence riddled with Hospital.
18 years ago to advise the In- cial integration in the church.
terior Department regarding oil
and gas matters.
PHILADELPHIA. Miss. UPI
Spokesmen for searchers Conductor Dies
or slipped discs in the cervical attorney general said. "It is to stantly advocates big-spending __ spine, and injuring the muscles, facilitate the reconciliation of P 0llcie ' that have produced an i 00 ki n g f or three missing civil tissues and nerves of his upper Eastern and Western Europe in nationa * debt. rights workers said today em-
spine. Kellett charges that as association a result of his injuries his States.”
arms w’ere apparently paralyzed, his neck and back were stiff and sore, and that he suffered ex-
with the United There likewise is substantial
opposition to Arizona Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, the in.-ide-
"This is the only sure guar- track presidential bidder. Fear antee against nuclear war, that Goldwater is against So-
HANCOCK, Maine UPI
civil strife and economic stag- Funeral services will be held
Attending the conference will nat * on - a t H am - Friday at Whitaker be 378 delegates—half ministers j t contingents of the * imeral Home in Greencastle. and half laymen-representing United Nations p J ce . keepmg ^eLrv ” ^ ^
almost 2.5 million members force were scheduled to fly out
from North and South Dakota, v... j , : , Survivors mclude the widow.
Pierre Monteux, world-famed Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin, ^ ^= ' NIrs ' Bessie Cook; a son. James
Pha .tvii°aU,?ph^ C o?r W^r~n7»'^7Z: SSu. Indiana.'^Iichigan^’and d ' Vided “ J
mystery.
The indication was, he said.
day in his sleep at his home. Ohio. All sessions are scheduled He was 89 last April 4. at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel.
Born in Paris, Monteux be-
cruciating pain and mental an- whether by de ^ n or accldent ” cial Security and is too trigger- that hope is fading that a mas- came an American citizen in Bisho P Raines - ' vho has serv * from disorder into chaos.
Everett Cook of Indianapolis:
With U.N. forces gone. W r est- four grandchildren and one
diplomats feared a slide great-granddaughter.
guish. Kellett charges that his injuries were permanent and progressive and will continue to cause pain. He estimates that his loss of wages as a result of these injuries was in the amount of S10.000 to date.
17 Men Are Declared Dead
happy in international squabbles sive search in brush and of 1942. He was a violinist before ed Lidiana Area since his
is the motivating factor. The rivers, creeks and ponds by becoming a conductor and serv- election in 1948. must retire in One plane carrying Canadian GOP leaders likewise know that state and federal authorities ed a? a private in the French 1968 because of new church leg- and Scandinavian staff officers
islation.
W ASHINGTON UPI — The Air Force officially declared
Twelve jurors were called dead Tuesday night 17 men to judge the suit. The jurors who were aboard two rescue are: Edward E. Byrant. Clar- transports which collided in ence Bachert. W r illiam C. Cline, flight off Bermuda Monday.
Joseph D. Wallace. Robert Bam. Marvin Freeman. John D. Costa, Layton Clifford, Clarence Beck. Maune McCammack. Berlen D. Vogel, and Paul
G. Collett.
Pilot Prays As Plane Falls HAVERHILL. Mass. UPI — In the postmidnight darkness, falling free at 2.500 feet before his parachute opened, the jet fighter pilot prayed. "I prayed that my five children would get a good father. 1 prayed the area was unin-
habited."
Capt. Daloert F. Sullivan of the Massachusetts Air National Guard seemed stunned as he told of ejecting himself from his chippled and powerless F86 after heading it toward a black area below. Sullivan parachuted to safety, landing in a treetop. But after he left the plane, it began turning, dropping silently, heading for a new housing development on the outskirts of this industrial city. From his tree perch. Sullivan saw a ball of flame erupt. One resident heard "only the rush of wind” before the pilotless. single-seat plane hit. It was shortly after midnight. There was the roar, the billowing flames as the jet fuel ex-
ploded.
The plane bounced off a house and skittered down a street. It bounced off a dozen parked cars. It hit another house at 19 Lackney St. It plunged nose-first into a bedroom. and flames enveloped the house. In the bedroom asleep were Pamela Gifford, 11, her brother Todd. 8. and their wirehaired fox terrier. 20 Years Ago Walter Cox purchased the Elmer Blue residence on Bloomington Street. Rosemary Sourwine, Norma Jean Peabody and Mary Ann Bills were attending Girl Scout Camp at McCormick’s Creek State Park. Mrs. Omer Beck was hostess 8a the Needlecraft Club,
GEORGETOWN, British Gui- WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. ana UPI—Terrorist shot and Vance Hartke. D-Ind., voted killed a 42-year-old East Indian with the majority Tuesday as
Goldwater will lose more of the and 400 sailors wrill produce any arm y during World War 1.
big Negro vote in Lake County clues, ig., thf —_
and Indianapolis than any other He said the “investigative Terrorists Kill Farmer Bill Cleared Tuesday
possible nominee. phase" means that more efThe nomination of State Sen. torts will be made toward quesD. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, tioning residents and motorists for U.S. .senator, w'as like wav- who might be able to come up mg a red flag in front of the with a fragment of information laborites because he was the that might be developed into
chief sponsor of the "right to a lead.
The Air Force said five bodies work ” law - Also. Bontrager de- The three civil rights workers had been recovered, and there feated Hie pet of the extreme —Michael Schwerner, 24. of was no longer hope that the 12 right-wing Republicans. Rep. Brooklyn, N.Y., Andrew Goodothers on the Gemini manned C. Bruce, Indianapolis, man, 20. of New York City, space program training mission Guv* Richard O. Ristine, both wite. and James Chaney, were still alive. Republican gubernatorial 21, a Negro of Meridian, Miss.
nominee, incurrd the ill will of —vanished June 21.
Four Arrests Made City police reported four ar-
and a second plane bearing the rests made last night. Daniel last 80 Nigerian soldiers of the John Schoolcra/t, 17. Avenue U.N. force were taking off was arr e?ted at 9:10 p.m. from Leopoldville's Ndjili Air- by Officer Don Twomey on port. Avenue B. He was charged with
reckless driving.
Leopoldville itself had been James Simmerman, 17, 908 S.
farmer in a Stewartvillc house- the Senate approved the mass decked out in banners and Crown, was arrested at 9 55 ing development near here transportation bill by a 47-36 bunting for weeks in anticipa- pm. 0 n North Arlington for
tion of today’s fourth anniver- reckless driving. John Purcell
Tuesday.
vote.
Corporation Formed To Aid Greencastle Growth
sary of independence from Bel- was t he arresting officer.
Announcement is made of the formation of the Greencastle Development Corporation. This company is being formed to provide additional assistance in the expansion and growth of Greencastle. Initially the corporation hopes to provide assistance in
Guerrillas Shoot Down Helicopter SAIGON, Viet Nam UPI — Two American crewmen were
gium.
One of the final acts of Prenuer Cyrille Adoula, whose parliamentary mandate expires today, was to postpone the celebrations in fear of possible demonstrations. The only thing certain here was uncertainty. Full - scale Communist-back-ed rebellions raged in Kivu, Kudu and North Katanga
provinces.
Despite the Congo's huge size — it is as big as the United
Harr}’ Calidonia, 26. 1134 Ave. D. and Thomas Richard Rolls, 24, were arrested at 11:58 on the corner of Franklin and College Streets. Officer Bill Masten charged Calidonia with permitting a violation and charged Rolls with driving without a
license.
Book Fund Established
A book fund has been estab-
the creation of off-street park- ki U« d a " d two others wounded ‘ . . . A t ing in the downtown business Tuesday when Communist guer- . ..... bshed at DePauw University
River — economic life is almost
at a standstill.
Adoula was resigning today, leaving the Congo for a mo-
area. Later it will be available rillas shot down a U.S. Army in connection with the Indus- helicopter an a supply mission trial growth of the city. over the J un & lc mountains of
central Viet Nam.
Presently the Greencastle i t was the second fatal crash 1110,111 Wlth0 " t a Sovernment
Chamber of Commerce is re- 0 f a U.S. HU1B turbojet heliceiving stock subscription in copter in as many days, and the new’ corporation from the raised the two-day toll to six merchants, industrial compan- killed and two injured, ies and other interested busi- it also brought to 243 the nesses and individuals. When total number of Americans to
sufficient subscriptions have dje in Viet Nam since January pennies, been obtained, there will be an iggl in combat operations nj s name is
election of the officers of the against the Communists or
in memory of John David Inglis, a 1963 graduate of the college who was killed last month in an automobile accident. Contributions for the purchase of mathematics books to be placed in the Roy O. West library may be made to the comptroller of the university,
ed a new president Tuesday according to friends who have whose specialty is collecting originated the memorial.
Elected New President ARLINGTON. Tex. UPI — The Arlington Coin Club elect-
coin.
"non-battle" incidents. There have been 80 fatalities thus far
in 1964.
A U.S. military spokesman said the helicopter was shot down by Communist ground fire about five miles east of Hiep
Purchases
Registered Bull
Inglis was a mathematics ma-
Abraham Lin- i or at DePauw and was studv-
ing on a graduate fellowship at the University of Missouri when the accident occurred June 19. He was the son of Professor and Mrs. Franklin Inglis. Prolessor Inglis a member of the DePauw music school faculty, died in
Thomas Judy and family, 1955. Mrs. Inglis resides now in Due in Quang Tin Province. Greencastle. recently purchased Minnesota. The aircraft crashed on the jun- a registered Ayrshire herd sire gle-covered slope of a 1.000-foot named Ayre Crest Acres Mr. high mountain in the highlands Lucky from Buford E. Rasdall,
about 240 miles northeast of Trafalgar, Ind.
Saigon. This bull was bred by Henry Killed were an officer and an Beisinger & Son, Indianapolis, enlisted man. The other two ind. The production and type
vahv, i.> k crewmen, one officer and one qualifications of the animals in Partly cloudy and warm with Paul VI marked the first anm- en ]i s t e d man, were evacuated, the pedigree of this young bull scattered thundershowers likely versary of his coronation Tues- Casualties were withheld pend- are such as to qualify him for this afternoon or tonight, beday with a solemn ceremony in ing notification of the families, the Aryshire Breeders’ Asso- coming more numerous ThursSt Peter's Basilica and a visit Identifications also have ciation rating of ‘Selected Pedi- day. High today near 90. Low been withheld on the two offi- gree.’ tonight upper 60's. High Thursto an old peoples home w ere cers an( j two en jj S i ed men wbo Tll0 j s a son 0 f t be ^ p . dav j ow 90s. he served a lunch of noodles in died ji onday when their HU1B proved sire, Neshaminy Kismet Outlook for Friday: Showers broth to the elderly and ailing, helicopter crashed and burned whose 52 tested daughters aver- ending, becoming partly cloudy
shortly after takeoff from an a ge 10,884 lbs. of milk. 4.16 c ° and cooler.
corporation.
Those who provided guidance for the corporation in its initial stages are Rexell Boyd. Chester Coan, Ernest Collins, John Earnshaw, Richard Flynn. Fred O'Hair, Bob O'Hair, Simpson Stoner, and Richard Sunkel.
Marks First Anniversary
FIRE GUTS RAY PRICE HOME
The interior of the Ray Price home southwest of Cloverdale after it was gutted by fire of an undecided origin Monday night is shown above. No official estimate as to the amount of damage has been available to the public as of Wednesday. Photo by John
Adams
The day began when the outpost m Kein Phon g Province, 453 lbs. fat, M. E. 2X 305 days, pontiff was carried on his ges- go miles southeast of Saigon. The dam of Ayre Crest Acres tatorial chair into St. Peter’s Mr. Lucky is Ayre Crest Acres Basilica where he assisted at a AAaSOflic Notice Stormy Betty. She has a top pontifical Mass marking his Groveland F. & A M. 542. Herd Test production record of
, Called meeting on M.M. Degree 13,862 lbs. milk 3.9 % 541 lbs.
ns anmversar} an receive a t 5:00 a.m., July 4th. Breakfast fat, actual at 5 years of age in the obeisance of the 28 card- served. All M.M. invited. 305 days on twice a day milk-
Inals present • Fred Everts, W.M. ing.
Minimum 52 ’