The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1964 — Page 1
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The Daily Banner
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VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1964
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
NO. 288
DPI) Will Honor Business Leaders At Oct. 3 Chapel
A convocation honoring four distinguished American business executives and industrialists is expected to draw upwards of 2,500 persons to the DePauw University campus Saturday, October 3. Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees will be conferred during the public outdoor ceremony on Colonel Henry Crown, chairman of the executive committee of General Dynamics Corp.: Herman C. Krannert, chairman of the board of Inland Container Corp.; Alfred E. Perlman, president of the New York Central Railroad: and John E. Swearingen, president. Standard Oil Company (Indiana*. President William E. Kerstetter of DePauw will preside at
PUBLIC INVITED DePauw' University, through this public announcement, cordially inrites its friends in Greencastle and Putnam County to attend Saturday morning s Old Gold Day convocation.
the convocation, the focal point for a major influx of alumni, parents, and special guests converging on the Greencastle campus for homecoming. The convocation, according to President Kerstetter, inaugurates a series “designed to interpret the contemporary mission of DePauw and to recognize persons who have achieved exceptional distinction, in life and work, in harmony with the purpose of DePauw.” Swearingen, of Glenview, HI., will keynote the 10:30 a. m. (CDT) ceremony which will be launched with a formal academic procession of the University's some 250 faculty and staff members. His address is entitled “Higher Education and the Economic Future of Ameri-
ca.”
In the event of rain, the convocation will be moved from the East College lawn to Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Before the honorary degrees are conferred, the recipients will be presented individually to the President by four DePauw alumni and the trustees, themselves distinguished journalists and executives. They include IV. Donald Maxwell, editor of The Chicago Tribune: Wayne A. Johnston, president of the Illinois Central Railroad; Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News; and Bernard Kilgore, president of Dow Jones & Company, Inc. Bishop Richard C. Raines, resident bishop of The Indiana Area of the Methodist Church; Glenn W. Thompson. St. Petersburg, Fla., chairman of the University’s Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors: and James R. Pence. South Haven. Mich., president of the national DePauw Alumni Association, also will participate in the convocation. Only resident Hoosier among the four prominent guests, Herman Krannert was born in Chicago. but married Anderson, rind.) native Eilnora Decker in 1919. two years after becoming manager of a paperboard and container plant in that city. In 1925 he founded Inland Container Corporation in Indianapolis and now serves as chairman of the board, chairman of the executive committee and chief executive officer of Inland. A leader m its business field, (Continued on Page 3) 20 Years Ago The name of Jones L*rug Store was changed to the Kel-ler-Coan Pharmacy with Chester C. Coan as manager. Dean Louis H. Dirks was the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Roachdale Lions Club. The True Secret Class of the Fillmore Christian Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schafer.
Col. Henry Crown
Herman C. Krannert
Allred L. Perlman
Registration for the Fall semester of the Adult Education Program will be Wednesday, October 7, at 7:00 p. m., at the senior high school library. This program is again being offered as a service to residents of Greencastle and the surrounding area, by the Greencastle Community Schools, for self-improvement or hobby interest. New programs being introduced this year are in Nurse's Aid Training, a pre-employ-ment course for those desiring to work in hospitals or nursing homes; Offset Printing; Physical Fitness for men; and a Reading Improvement course for those having reading difficulties. Twelve other courses are listed. High school credit classes for adults will again be offered for those desiring to fulfill requirements for a high school diplo-
ma.
Beef Breeders Meet Tomorrow Hersehel Nichols, president of the Putnam County Beef Breeders and Feeders group, has called an important meeting of all purebred and commercial breeders and all 4-H beef calf club members for Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. in the fairgrounds community building. Some real important decisions need to be made concerning future activities of Uie Association and the 4-H Beef Club, including the 4-H Club beef calf sale. Help of all is needed in arriving at these decisions, therefore, all interested beef cattle people are urged to attend this public meeting. Local Girl Wins Floral Contest Joanna Eitel won second prize in the Junior Florist Design Contest Sunday, September 28, at the Midwest Design School held in Indianapolis. She was one of 35 contestants, each of whom were given a specific number of flowers and a container in which to arrange the flowers. The arrangement* were judged by a group of master designers from five different states and the awards were given during afternoon session of "Tomorrow’s Flower Creations Today.” The design school was attended by the staff of Eitel’s Flowers and included: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Eitel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Eitel, and Joanna, Patricia Sutherlin, Jack Flint, Deborah Grimes and Darrell McKee. The school is considered the finest of its kind in the Middlewest; Florists and participants were in attendance from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Michigan.
City Councilmen Act On Trio tot M ln
. . .. Co. Jail Monday New Parking Ordinance
A new parking ordinance, struction Company did
Three persons were arrested Monday and two of them remained in the Putnam County
not Jail this morning.
designed to provide stiffer penalties to violators, has been adopted on a first reading by the City Council Monday night.
charge the city for the paving
of additional streets not men- Dave Williamson, 40, Clovertioned in their §33,611 contract, dale, was jailed Monday noon James Houck represented the ^- v State Trooper Ted Settle
All that remains for the ordin- First-Citizens Bank and Turst on Charges of driving while un-
Peace Is Not A Fairy Tale Says Soviet Premier
ance is the second and third vote by the council, and the legal publication. The ordinance states that the police officer will serve notice to the violator by a printed notice. The notice will consist of the same yellow and red envelopes that are presently in use. Fines of $ .25 and SI.00 are still in effect and can be paid by the utilization of the yellow courtesy boxes. The ordinance also specified that should a vehicle overpark for a period of two hours or more or should an opertaor abandon his vehicle or leave it in the position where it is impeding the flow of traffic or parking, he will pay a fine of $10.00 and the cost of towing the vehicle from the site of the violation. Councilmen Poor. Collins. Eppleheimer and Jackson were present for the meeting. Claims totaling $3,850.83 were brought before the council. Mayor Fisher reported that the right-of-way for the extension of Shadowlawn Avenue was still in the acquisition stage. The Mayor also stated that McMahon Con-
Company and presented a request for a building permit for the construction of an overhanging Time-Temperature sign. The sign will hang ten feet over the street and will extend seven feet from the building. The sign itself will be twelve feet tall. The council approved the permit after the safety factors were pointed out. Howard Brackney, Superintendent of Water Works, gave his report to the council mem-
der the influence of intoxicants and public intoxication. Williamson appeared later in Justice of the Peace Frank Pierce’s Court and his case was
continued.
At 1:30 Monday afternoon, Trooper John Danberry jailed Irvin Sparks. 47, Indianapolis, on a non-support warrant is-
sued in the Putnam
Court.
Police Report Two Accidents
MOSCOW UPI—Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, speaking on the 100th anniversary of the Communist movement, said Monday that “peace is not a pacifist fairy tale” but a result of Soriet military strength.
City police reported this Khrushchev made a telerised 1 morning that two traffic acci- at jdress to a gathering in the dents occurred in Greencastle Bolshoi Theater commemoratCircuit Monday and that one of them j n g- the founding in London of was a hit-and-run case. Karl Marx’s first international.
Darid Lee Buchanan, 19, ^ 1964 Ford truck, driven by which later split into Social
bers, and. in addition? submitted P^chdale, Route 2, was booked Salvatore Caruso, city, and » Democratic and Communist in-
a letter from the Board of Di-
rectors of the Water Works that $75,000 be taken from the Bond and Redemption Fund and used to purchase Federal Treasury Bills or Federal Bonds. The amount specified would not deplete the Fund enough to prevent it from being used in its purpose. A future ordinance concerning the city dump services will be introduced at a future meeting of the council. Street Commissioner Clyde Miller and City Engineer Clifford Norton gave their reports before the council.
at the jail at 1:45 Monday af- iggi Ford sedan, driven by ternoon by Sheriff Kenneth Bettv Mae Miller. Fillmore, were Knauer on a warrant charging involved in an accident at the
intersection of
The latter two were sched- Tenth street at uled for court appearances to- m0 rning.
ternationals.
Khrushchev did not mention the new split in the Marxist
Ind 210 and ran k s — Moscow’s ideological
11:45 Monday
day.
Now You Know
Tlie Cullinan Diamond, three times larger than any found previously weighed 3,106 carats.
quarrel with Communist China. But Boris Pnomarey, a secretary of the Soviet Communist party, attacked Peking severe-
ly.
, Another attempt to solve or Miller car was going east on t t.. soften the dispute appeared to
Officer John Vermillion reported that Caruso was going north on Tenth Street and the
be in the making. Romanian Premier Ion Gheorghe Mauer
240 at the time of the mishap Damage was estimated at
or one and l-3~pounds, and was $100 t0 Lhe automobile and $10 arrived in Peking Monday, the cut into nine large stones which to tllc truck. New China News Agency reare now part of the English A- 1957 Chevrolet sedan, ported. Mauer stopped in Moscrown jewels, according to the parked on Poplar Street, 150 cow Sunday to see Khrushchev.
Encyclopedia Britannica.
feet west of the Vine Street in- Romania, the most independtersection. was struck by a hit- ent of the Soviet bloc nations, and-run vehicle at 1:45 Monday tried unsuccessfully last March afternoon. to bring peace between Moscow
by the Jim an £ Pekin -
The car, owned
Harris Chevrolet agency, was
damaged an estimated $200, Of- Stir ^ & atherin g that Chinese
Ponomarev told the anmver-
ficer Vermillion reported. Revise Schedule Of Monon Trains The Monon Railroad today announced a change in the schedule of its passenger trains Nos. 5 and 6 — “The Thoroughbred” to become effective on Sunday, October 25. Joseph J. Stein, Vice President - Operations and William C. Coleman. Jr., Vice PresidentTraffic and Marketing, in a
Communist leader Meo Tzetung is splitting the movement with “naked egoism . . . milit-
ant nationalism . . . high-hand-ed disregard” for his people and other Communist parties. Ponomarev confirmed that
Moscow is still pressing for a world Communist summit meeting next year to discuss Peking’s opposition to Soriet pol-
icies.
Meeting Is Held By Local Lions The Greencastle Lions Club
joint announcement stated that met Mondav evening with the the new schedule was the result president, William Johnston, of a very careful study of the presiding. The members enjoved needs of the traveling public in a pi entifuI supp i y of ham sand . the areas served by the Monon, %V iehes and side dishes, representing a major stew to- International Director Lyle wards improving the service Seaman from the Crawfords* and equipment available to the ville club was present and spoke
public.
The revised schedule wall be: No. 6 northbound will arrive in Greencastle at 10:05 a. m. DST. No. 5 southbound will arrive in this city at ip:21 p. m. DST. The present time for No. 6 is 1:13 p. m. and 3:04 p. m. for No. 5. Rites Pending PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UPI — Funeral arrangement were pending today for Cmdr. Reginald Venable, husband of ac-
briefly on the work being done by Lions Clubs on operation of Eye Banks. During a short business meeting Pres. Johnston announced tentative dates of Oct. 10 for Banner night meeting at Kokomo. Oct. 31 for Hallowe’en Party for members and wives, and a Charter Night meeting has been set tentatively for
Nov. 21.
The group later enjoyed a tour of Northeast Elementary School conducted by Mr. Tzouanakis. The many new features
TWO SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS A. A. Brothers and Shirley Reeves, both of Greencastle, are the only Spanish-Ameri-can War veterans still residing in Putnam C ounty and who were honored at a dinner Saturday evening. Photo by Martin Kruse
where he was undergoing major surgery.
mmmummi
tress Fay Bainter. V’enable, 73. an( * innovations in this building died Monday in desert hospital, were observed. Get Dynamite FORT WAYNE UPI — Police Monday recovered a large quantity of dynamite from “juveniles” after a trail of explosives was found near a storage magazine at the John Dehner Construction Co. Police immediately took up the search after issuing a | warning that a sharp concussion or open flame could touch | off the charge.
.|<»hn L. Swearingen
Enters Guilty Plea James McKenzie, 38. North Salem, Route 1. entered a plea of guilty to a reckless driving charge when arraigned in the Putnam Circuit Court on Mon-
day.
Judge Francis N. Hamilton fined him $10 and costs and suspended his driver's license for one year. Harpo Marx Dies HOLLYWOOD UPI — Harpo Marx, the madcap mute of the famed performing Marx brothers, died Monday night after undergoing heart surgery. He was 70.
Weal lif* r
r
Partly cloudy and cool through Wednesday. Chance of a few showers Wednesday. High today mid 60s. Low tonight mid 40s. High Wednesday upper 60s. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
DINNER HONORS COUNTY'S TWO SPANISH WAR VETERANS A dinner was held Saturday night at Torr s Restaurant in honor of the t wo Spanish-American War veterans still residing in Putnam County. The affair was sponsored by the Earl Fisk Camp Auxiliary No. 54 of the United Spanish War Veterans. Shown above, left to right, first row: Mrs. Alma Roth, A. A. Brothers, Shirley Reeves. Mrs. Dora Volderauer, Mrs. Elizabeth McGaughey, Mrs. Stella Christenberry. Second row: Mrs. Walter Evens. Mrs. A. A. Brothers, Mrs. William Boatright, Mrs. Shirley Reeves. Miss Dorothy Harris, Mrs. Ethel Conklin, Mrs. Georgia Flint. Mrs. Junie Vermillion. Two county veterans, Frank Ashworth of Miami, Florida, and Harry Hawkins, St. Cloud. Florida, were unable to be present. Photo by Martin Kruse
Minimum 6 a. m. , 7 a. m...... 8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. ... 12 noon .
43° 43° 43° 47 3 54 a 59 s 62’ 65° 66“