The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1964 — Page 1

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Xhie Daily Banner

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VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1964 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO 294

54 From County Enrolled At DPU For Fall Semester

Fifty- four Putnam County students have enrolled for the fall semester at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. They are undergraduate students Gregory R. Berg. S33 Indianapolis Rd., Juliann Bergmann. 205 Arlington, Michael T. Burns. 4 Paradise Lane. Gordon L. Butts. R.R. 2. John L. Clodfelter, 212 S. Vine. Rebecca Collins, R.R.l, John VV. Compton. 114 Northwood Blvd.. Charlotte Erdmann. 327 Hightail. Michael. Sandra and Susan Garriott. 70S Highwood. Steven R Gooch. 205 Olive, Elizabeth Hamilton. 729 E. Seminary, Thomas J. Hamilton, 319 Highfall, Mildred L. Longden. 834 Indianapolis Rd., Pamela Loveless. 105 Arlington, Sharon McCall, 705 Highridge. Rita Myers. R.R. 1, Roachdale, Elizabeth Neighbors, 800 S. Locust. Virginia Padgett, 620 E. Walnut, Michael D. Ratcliffe, Russellville: Virginia Sayers. 101 College, Donald S. Schauwecker, 613 Ridge. Sara Swope. 618 E. Seminary. Carole Thorlton, 333 Greenwood, Malinda Williams, 413 E. Washington. Roe W. Wrede, Cloverdale, David R. York and Ronald F. York, R.R.

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Graduate students are James E. Downey, 800 S. Locust, Gan.' J. Eubanks. 314 E. Hanna. Carolyn Gammon, 510 S. Jackson, Janice Hickman, 227 Hillsdale, Robert R. Somerville. 707 S. College, Wanda Wall, R.R. I, Malinda Zenor. Bainbridge. Special students are Everette E. Allen, Jr., 1118 Ave. B, Vera Anderson. 708 E. Seminary, John P. Burns. Jr., 4 Paradise Lane, Jacqueline Byrd. Cloverdale, Walter Frye, Jr.. 9 Sunset Dr., Leota Fuller, R.R. 3, Bette Heinlein. 108 S. College, Kenneth E. Johnson, R.R. 1, Sandra King, 5 Durham, Martin Kruse, 803 S. Indiana. Donna Sue Lich, R.R. 3, Jenifer McKenna, 112 Northwood, Victoria Manson. 509 E. Seminary, Linda Markey, 200 S, Arlington. Ann Miles, 702 S. Illinois. Thomas G. Ricketts. 236 Hillsdale, Enid Sullivant, 108 E. Poplar. Beginning its 128th academic year. DePauw is a coeducational hberal arts college with a total enrollment this year of over 2,300 students from approximately 40 states and 17 foreign countries. Agency Denies Charge By GOP WASHINGTON UP! — The General Services Administration (GSA1 today denied GOP charges that the cost of a new federal building at Austin, Tex., had been boosted 2 million to provide a lavish suite of offices for President Johnson. F Chilton White, national director for Citizens For Goldwater - Miller, said Tuesday that a luxurious suite of offices being built for Johnson, and had increased its construction costs from 57.350.000 to $10,000,000. He challenged "Maharajah Johnson" to let taxpayers inspect the offices before the Nov. 3 election.

Save At Bank Many people save for vacations or purchases by putting small change away. This is a good way to save, but there is a temporary shortage of small coins. Take your savings to your bank! 20 Years Ago Lt. and Mrs. Harold G. Crawley were here from Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. Mrs. Clyde Wildman was a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. A. A. Brothers was hostess to the Priscilla Club. The New Era Club met with Mrs. Omer Beck.

James E. Risk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Risk of Roachdale, will be installed master councilor of the Roachdale DeMolay Chapter, Saturday evening October 10. at 8:00 p. m. in the Roachdale Masonic

Hall.

Other officers include Chris Snodgrass. senior councilor; Larry Clones, junior councilor; Alan Buser, senior deacon; Terry Meithe. junior deacon; John Risk, senior steward: and Ronny Riggle, junior steward. The installing team will be members of the Lebanon DeMolay Chapter. This year Janies is serving on the State DeMolay Council as State Aid. All parents and friends of DeMolay boys are cordially invited to this public installation. Robert E. Allen Dies In Illinois Word was received by Everette Allen of ReelsviUe, of the death of his nephew, Robert Eugene Allen of Rockford. 111. He was born in Putnam County, Aug. 2, 1926. He attended school in Manhattan and ReelsviUe. He was a World War II navy vet-

eran.

He was the son of Mary Allen Goodnion and Howard Allen. His father passed away in 1949. He is survived by the wife. Zona; his mother, Mary Goodmon. Indianapolis; three brothers, Lloyd of Brazil. Howard i Butch) U. S. Navy in California, Riley at Mooresville, also a grandmother. Clara Lunsford of Brazil, and several other rela-

tives.

Funeral services will be held in Rockford, 111.. Thursday. Paraguay Seeks DeGaulle's Aid ASUNICON, Paraguay UP1 Paraguayan authorities sought President Charles de Gaulle's aid today in developing untappod oil resources and settling Frenchmen in virgin farm

areas.

These projects were among a dozen President Alfredo Stroessner had prepared for submission to the 73-year-old French leader. Sources said Stroessner would ask De Gaulle when they confer here today to select the one he thought worthiest for possible financial assistance The two chief executives and the cabinet ministers advising them were about the only persons working in Paraguay. Nearly everyone else took the day off to celebrate the first visit by a European head of state to this landlocked nation. Stated Assembly Stated Assembly. Greencastle Council No. 107, Royal and Select Masters, Friday evening, Oct. 9. 7:30. The Degrees will be conferred. Refreshments. William A. McNeff. HI. Master Lauren E. Sheridan, Recorder.

A touch of winter frosted the eastern half of the nation again today and sent temperatures shivering to record lows. The arctic blast plunged from the Canadian border southward to Texas and Louisiana. Raw and gusty winds swept the Northern Plains. The mercury plummeted to 25 degrees at O Hare International Airport west of Chicago and the temperature in the city itself fell to 34 degrees, only one degree above the record low for

the date.

An early morning reading of 30 at Buffalo, N.Y., was two degrees lower than the previous record. The weather bureau said it was the coldest in history for sc early in the season along the central shores of Lake Michigan. The mercury hit a low of 29 degrees in Pittsburgh, Pabreaking the previous record for the date set in 1938. Gray Eagle Dead MCLAUGHLIN. S.D. UPI— Clarence Gray Eagle, a 92-year-old Sioux Indian and brother-in-law of Sitting Bull, died at Fort Yates. N. D. Visits Belgium ANTWERP. Belgium UPI — The U.S. Nuclear ship Savannah berthed here Tuesday night for a six-lay visit to Belgium. It will sail to LeHavre. France, next week for a stop-over before returning to the United States. Film Records Last Four Days WASHINGTON UPI — Four days in November numbered an unbelieving world last year. Tuesday night, the premiere of a film of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination had almost the same hypnotic effect on 1.600 invited guests. The first showing of "Four Days in November" was at Keith’s Theater here, a short block from the White House which figured so prominently in the two-hour documentery. Producer David L. Wolper combined a skillful blend of newsfilm, still photograph?, amateur movies and recreated scenes into a searing record of those four days. The United States and much of the world lived those days as they unfolded on television and in print. Wolper’s production. in cooperation with United Press International, brought those tragic events back in a chronological, cohesive account for the first time. The assassination came near the midway point. For an hour, the drama built up until the presidential car turned a Dallas street comer and a shot

rang out.

The screen went black for several seconds, symbolizing the inability of the mind to grasp what had happened. Then the camera recaptured the frenzy in the Dallas streets — Mrs. Kennedy pulling the Secret Service agent onto the rear of the car. the dash to Parkland Hospital, the blind-man's buff search for a culprit. And then

the gnef.

The following days of national sorrow in Washington were interrupted by sudden switches to the confusion in the halls of the Dallas police station and the incredible murder of Lee Han ey Oswald. The film made no attempt to interpret Oswald’s motives. It assumed his guilt on the evidence available just as the Warren Commission did 10 days ago in concluding that Oswald acted for reasons known to him and without help. Heifers Accepted Two of Gerald Clodfelter s champion Polled Shorthorn heifers have been accepted for consignment at the All-Ameri-can Polled Shorthorn Show at Springfield. Illinois. This show and sale will be held October 31 at the State Fair Grounds. More champions and 1st prize winning Polled Shorthorns arc consigned to the Springfield All-American Show' & Sale than in the history of

the event.

BARRY, JR. COMES TO DEPAUW Barry Goldwater, Jr., flew 7 into the Greencastle Airport yesterday about 2:30 p.m. and was greeted by Robert Poor, precinct chairman, and Donus Masten, Republican county chairman. Photo by Ken Nix

Movie Star To Leave Hospital LOS ANGELES UPI — "There's nothing w r rong with me that getting out of the hospital won't cure,” said husky actor John Wayne on the eve of his discharge. "I haven't had a heart attack and 1 don't have cancer. I just want to go home.” The rugged 56-year-old star was scheduled to be released today from Good Samaritan Hospital, where he has been recuperating for tw r o weeks after undergoing surgery for torn leg tendons and removal of a chest abscess. "I’m feeling great,” the actor said Tuesday. His son. Michael, said the abscess resulted from a minor respiratory ailment, following the leg operation Sept. 22. The veteran western star injured his ankle in 1957 while making a movie and reinjured it twice. He described the chest surgery as "minor.'* Realtors Meet Members of the Putnam County Board of Realtors met Monday evening at the Campus Double Decker. An informative talk was given by Hal Hickman. Those present were; Aaron Arnold, O. U. Caipenter. J. B. Marsh, Ernest Collins. Renos Haltom, Blanchard Ketchem. Dorothy Foster. Naomi Boesen, Gordon Sayers, Sherm McKee. Bill Jackson and Hal Hickman.

Pleads Not Guilty Jeffery Dennyr 21, city, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of malicious trespass when arraigned in the Putnam Circuit Court Monday before Judge Francis N. Hamilton. Denny’s trial was set for November 12 and his bond was fixed at $1,000. Will Observe Layman's Sunday Brick Chapel will join with Methodist churches throughout the denomination in observance of Layman's Sunday at 11 a.m. The entire service will be conducted by laymen of the church. The message of the morning will be in three parts: "Able to Stand in the Home,” Miss Mary Ruth Phipps; "Able to Stand in the Congregation.” David Lane; "Able to Stand in the Market Place," Paul Evans. Others taking part will be Paul Sanders. James Ritter. Edgar Steele, James Hendrich. Lawrence Phipps. Howard O'Hair and Danny Webber. BULLETIN SAIGON I PI — Armed forces cmmundcr-iii-chief Lt. Gen. Tran Thiern Kliiem went Into polite exile today. There were reports a wide-spread military shakeup would l»egin here Thursday.

Goldwater Gets Rocky's Backing ALBANY. N.Y. UPI — Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller came out last night for the first time and specifically urged election of Senator Barry M. Goldwater as president. "We are on this trip to support candidates from Barry and i Rep. i Bill fMiller) right down the line all the w ay,” Rockefeller told Republican candidates at a meeting here. It was the first time Rockefeller mentioned Goldwater in his appeal for party support. Special Services At ReelsviUe Sunday. October 11, marks the beginning of a week of special services at the ReelsviUe Methodist Church. The evangelist for these meetings will be Rev. Roscoe McPherson, pastor of the Lena and Poinel Methodist Churches. Musicians and chalk artists will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce from Terre Haute. Special children's services will start at 7:00 each evening and the evangelistic services will start at 7:30. Rev. Larry Trueblood, pastor of the church, along with the congregation, extend a welcome to everyone to attend these inspiring services.

THRILLED BY BARRY, JR.

Getting "pinned” by Barry Goldwater. Jr., is quite a thrill, even though the pin is nothing more than a Goldwater Campaign button. It didn't matter to Courtney Craft, DePauw 7 coed from Quincy, 111., what the pin denoted, "It was quite a thrill for me." Photo by Martin Kruse

Barry, Jr. Visits Campus, Speaks In Dad's Behalf

Sen. Goldwater In New Jersey ALANTIC CITY UPI — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater proclaimed today as "Bobby Baker Day.” The Republican presidential nominee chose that theme as he- set upon a one-day tour of New Jersey precincts stretching from Atlantic City to Newark. This was the Arizona senator’s second consecutive day of campaigning in the Middle Atlantic area. Tuesday, he swung through a tri-county area of Philadelphia surburbs. He returned to Washington from Pennsylvania to address the annual conference of United Press International Editors and Publishers. In that address, he charged that: —President Johnson deliberately" misstated facts on control of nuclear weapons. —The Johnson administration is "dominated by special interests" while the Republican party "here and now, as of today, is free of such pressures." In remarks prepared for an Atlantic City rally starting his New Jersey foray today. Goldwater said. "This is Bobby Baker day. Just one year ago today. Mr. Baker resigned his post as secretary to the Democratic majority in the senate and as one time principal assistant to the Democratic majority leader. Lyndon B. Johnson. "Since then, there have been repeated disclosures of Bobby Baker's involvement in improper activities. There is prima facie evidence of wrongdoing in tlie use of his office to obtain and grapt favors and riches, and in the 'kickback’ of money from government contracts. "At any rate, after being put into his influential job and working for Lyndon Johnson. Bobby Baker, whose Senate salary never exceeded $20,000 a year, accumulated a personal fortune that has been estimated at S2.100.000. M uncle Welcomes Peggy Goldwater By United Press Inlernationol Indiana's top Republicans gather in Muncie today to help the city pay tribute to the wife of their party’s presidential nominee. Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine. the gubernatorial nominee, was on hand during the day for part of the “Peggy Goldwater Day” celebration and then will head for Columbus and a speaking engagement tonight. Senatorial nominee D. Russell Bontrager also spent the day in Muneie and will be the speaker at tonight’s rally in Mrs. Goldwater's hometown. Indiana's Traffic Toll Now 1,014

Barry Goldwater. Jr., scion of the Republican presidential candidate, arrived at DePauw University Tuesday amid the frenzied welcome of University students and local Republican leaders. Mr. Goldwater arrived at the Municipal Airport at 3 p. m. His first stop at the University was the Sigma Chi fraternity house where he greeted DePauw students. Goldwater. Sr., is a member of that fraternity. Barry, Jr., is a member of the Phi Delta. Immediately after leaving the fraternity house he proceeded to the Memorial Student Union Building where he addressed an audience of students and townspeople. "The young people of today want a leader in the White House whom they can look up to. They want someone they can look to for spiritual guidance. A leader seeped in Billy Sol Estes and Bobby Baker scandals can’t give them this leadership. Barry Goldwater is needed in that position,” stated the young campaigner. He defended his father from the attacks made by various Democratic aspirants on military preparedness. “Military preparation should be maintained for future strength. My fattier believes the people of the United States want peace through strength and not war through weakness.” He stated that the campaign was a tough campaign and that his "father’s supporters were working hard to get him eleced.” "We are working harder than the Johnson people.” Burry added. "We want to win." "We are working to win." "And, we will win in 64." Speaking to a packed house, Barry junior, with his personable manner of presentation detecting a western drawl, kept his audience in complete attention as he proceeded to hit some of the sharper campaign issues. Barry junior, referring to his father's stand on crucial issues, had this to say: “We mu t st be tough against the Communists — the most prominent threat to the peace of the world to date. We should stand up to their threats and aggressive moves like we stood up in Lebanon with troops, or in Turkey and Greece. We should not back down like we did in Cuba, in Laos, or Vietnam. This present administration had repeatedly “backed down” and “softened" up their policy with the Communist world. We need to put some backbone into our foreign policy that the Communists will respect, and that we as a nation will respect. Barry junior then emphasized how 7 his father load talked about the rising crime rate. The Senator's son said: "The crime rate in the United States is going up — it is not going down, it is going up." The ruthless terror in our streets, the (Continued on Page 2)

By United Press International A Hunington County man was killed today in a collision of two pickup trucks, raising the Indiana 1964 traffic death toll to at least 1.014 compared with 970 a year ago. Mac Richardson. 69. R. R. 5, Huntington, was killed when his truck collided with one driven by Edward Camger. 35, Peru, at a county road intersection a mile southeast of Majenica. Police said the victim’s truck rolled over after Richardson was thrown out and crushed him. Fortunate Find UFFCULIM. England UPI — three days after Mrs. C. Cumbee lost a diamond from her three-stone engagement ring, her husband found it—in a street gutter.

Partly cloudy and warmer today. Becoming windy this afternoon. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight. Thursday partly cloudy. High today mid 60s. Low tonight mid to upper 40s. High Thursday near 70. Outlook for Friday: Fair to partly cloudy.

Minimum - 32’ 6 a. m. 32° 7 a. m. 32° 8 a. m. 37° 9 a. m. 47® 10 a. m. 50® 11 a. m. 58* 12 noon . 62® 1 p. m. 64*