The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1964 — Page 1
Weather Forecast CHANCE OF RAIN High, 60; Lou, U>»
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Tine Daily Banner
"W* con not bwt speak tho things which wo have seen or heard. - Act* 4:20
ImDia.'ja srArs I-^IA^APOLIS,
I^XBRAHY INOIARA
''It Waves For Ali /#
VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1964
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
NO. 298
Pittsburgh Man Heads National DePauw Alums
Charles V. Hoey of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been named president-elect of DePauw University’s national alumni association. The 1936 alumnus of the Greencastle college. Hoey will assume the executive post of the 20.000 member organization next June succeeding James Pence of South Haven,
Mich.
He was elected by the board of directors of the national association. Employee relations director for the Peoples Gas Company of Pittsburgh, Hoey last spring
Charles V. Hoey
was honored by DePauw as an outstanding alumnus. He recently completed a one-year term as president of the University’s alumni “D” association. In Pittsburgh he serves as a school director in suburban Penn Hills; he is a member of Allegheny County’s community college study committee: is vice president of the East Council of Boy Scouts of America; is an elder and chairman of the building committee of Hebron United Presbyterian Church; and serves on the county's United Fund Chapter Plan Development Committee. Other memberships include Salvation Army state advisory board. Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, various Masonic bodies and the past presidency of the Pittsburgh Kiwanis Club. Professionally, Hoey is considered an authority on preparation for retirement and frequently serves as a consultant in human relations in industry. Mrs. Hoey is an alumna of DePauw and a son, Vinton, is a member of DePauw’s present senior class.
Mrs. Alva Pryor Died Saturday Mrs. Alva M. Pryor, 66, Greencastle, Route 4, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 6:55 p. m. Saturday where she had been a patient since September 29. She was the wife of Charles E. Pryor. The body was taken to the Harrison Funeral Home in Royal Center, Indiana. Sisters Killed In Auto Crash Mrs. John B. Williams of the Fincastle community received word Sunday night of the tragic death of two of her sisters. Mrs. Valnette Adams of Pinellas Park, Florida and Mrs. Alice Newland of R. R., Clinton. Indiana, victims of a head-on crash. The two women were en route to the home of Mrs. Newland from the funeral home in Dana, Indiana, where services for their nephew, Maynard Allen, will be held today. Tragedy has stalked this family in the last two weeks— because within 36 hours after the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams from their Florida home for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dusenberg of Mooresville, Mr. Adams was dead of a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
This double tragedy Sunday evening made the fourth death from the family of Mrs. Williams within the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Newland leaves a husband surviving besides three sisters. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Katharine Allen, the mother of Maynard, of the Newport area, and Mrs. Dusenberg. together with Don Stokes of Clinton and Robert Stokes of Newport, brothers of the decedents. Services for the two are pending at the Frist Funeral Home in Clinton. Coatesville Man Dies In Hospital Burl Leisure. 75, Coatesville, died in the Putnam County Hospital at 11:50 Sunday night. He had been admitted to the hospital on October 7. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is his wife, Ida W. Leisure.
Soviets Launch Space Ship With Three-Man Crew
Three Arrested By City Police City police reported three arrests Sunday morning and two of those arrested were lodged in the Putnam County
Jail.
Harold Lagle, 51, Anderson, was taken into custody at the Union Bus Station at 4:11 Saturday afternoon by Officer John Pursell. Lagle was booked for public intoxication. David L. Netzel, 18, Western Springs, Illinois, was picked up by Officer John Stevens on East Hanna Street at 6:45 Saturday evening. Netzel was charged with having no registration plates for the motor vehicle he was driv-
ing.
Richard K. Dowell, 21, Pekin, Illinois, was arrested on East
Zenor To Speak
< ' V .
: %U r .
MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union launched the warld's first multi-manned space ship today with three men aboard, according to Radio Moscow. Today's Soviet flight climaxes months of unmanned space activity, including the launching of 22 Cosmos research satellites and four electron probes. The Russians previously have had two people in space at the same time, but not in the same vehicle. Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich orbited simultaneously in August, 1962, and Valery Bykovsky and Valentina Tereshkova, history’s first spacewoman, overlapped their space flights in June, 1963. Moscow television said the new Soviet space craft will stay aloft at least 24 hours.
GOP Task Force Raps LBJ's Administration
WASHINGTON UPI — A Republican “task force - ’ has charged that the Johnson administration is endangering U. S. security by failing to conduct nuclear underground tests on weapons systems. The “peace through preparedness” group headed by former Defense Secretary Nail H. McElroy, reported to GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater that the administration failure had led to a “critical slippage in our weapons devek>pn*ent program.” The panel said that the program of weapons effects testing that had been allowed to “slip alarmingly” during the 20 Years Ago Mrs Curtis Jones. Cloverdale, Route 1, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. ’'lection One of the First Christian Church met with Mrs. Kenneth West. Mrs. Harry Wells had the program. Mrs. Harry Voltmer was hostess to the Woman's Study Club.
COMMERCIAL ART SHOW AT DPU The originators of Dial soap's “Really Neat” slogan, Foote. Cone and Belding. Chicago advertising agency, contributed this large commercial illustration to DePauw University’s commercial art exhibition which opened Sunday in the Art Center. Art department head A. Reid Winesy holds the illustration which depicts a sequence in the actual development of the advertisements. An introductory gallery talk was given Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by Professor William Meehan.
F e o k t i st o v’s photograph
Carl A. Zenor. Executive showed him to be a long-faced Director, Indiana Sesquicen- blond man. Dr. Yegorov’s pictennial Commission, will be the ture was that of a moon-faced
Walnut Stret at 2:40 Sunday g * est speaker at the annual man with dark hair, morning by Officer Alva Hub- meeting of the Friends of the The space craft is named ble. Greencastle-Putnam county Li- “Voshkov,” which means “SunDowell was booked at the jail brary, Wednesday, October 14. rise.” or “Dawn.”
Choir To Sing At Lafayette
Traffic Toll 22
of the Baptist
The 25-voice choir Greencastle First
Church has been invited to sing at the state meeting of Indiana Baptist Convention Churches in
Lafayette.
By United Press International
Indiana recorded its second near Bicknell; Dee Cary, 7, most deadly weekend of motor Three Rivers, Mich., fatally intravel this year today with 22 jured Saturday in a car that persons killed, including nine in hit a bridge near Anderson, and four accidents. 6-year-old Brian Alexander, That raised the 1964 traffic Centerville, Sunday when he death toll to at least 1,042 com- rode his bicycle into the path of
Appearing before the Baptist P arod with 989 a year ago and a car near his home,
assembly Tuesday evening, the days ahead of the postlocal choral group will present war record pace set in 1963. two numbers, “My Heart Is Three teenagers. Mike Young,
Glad” and “The Barth Is the Manchester; Joe Siebolt, 14, ei , t jy drove through a red light
Lord s.’’ Roann; and William Siegfried,
17, Wabash, were killed in the
Organized nine years ago, the worse accident of the 54-hour
for public intoxication.
Rep. Roudebush
Will Visit City
Richard Roudebush, who is running for re-election for Congress from the Sixth District
will be in Greencastle Tuesday. Round Table and Chairman of The various coffee hours have the In di a , 4a Civil War Centenbeen scheduled for him: m a i Commission, and is cur9 a. m. — 10:00. Mrs. Robert rentl y serving his present p oor . post of Executive Director of 11:00. Mrs. Tom the Indiana Civil War Centen-
nial and Sequicertennial Com-
12:00. Mrs. John missions. He is recognized as
•>n authority on Indiana’s part
Mr. Zenor will talk about The Russians call their vehi"Putnam County in the Civil cle a “passenger space ship,” War.” This Is the title of his indicating their greater emphaIfacter Thesis which he wrote sis on automatic controls, during his graduate work at The commander has been a DtPauw University. His under- mystery man to the Soviet pubgraduate work was completed he up to now. He has been at DePauw also. known only as Mr. “K.” Mr. Zenor has been president The P ^ dio Moscow domestic of the Indianapolis Civil War 36 ^ ^ the frequencies of
The Sunday victims included David A. Voyles, 84. Lafayette, fatally injured when he appar-
10:00 —
Mont;
11:00 —
Poor;
1:30 — 2:30. Mrs. Dale
Shoup;
2:30: — 3:30, Mrs. Donald
into the path of another car in Lafayette: James Wiegman. 20. a Butler University student
Greencastle^Baptist choir is <h- period when their car hit a tree fmm Forest Park In > fatally
Saturday. injured when h 'ost control of Two sisters, Alice Newland, hj s car on an Indianapolis
52, Clinton, and Zalnette Adams, 63, Pinellas Park, Fla., were killed in a two-car collision
west of Clintoii Sunday. Rebecca Cockrill, 19, Bowling
opens today in the First Baptist Green ’ and Thelma Schle ^’ 60 ’ ' Lafayette and will Cla ~ v Cit y- ^ ere ki,led Sundav
reeled by Mrs. Mace Aker, a former public school music teacher. Organist is Miss Linda Baumunk, a Greencastle High
School senior.
The annual sessions of the Indiana Baptist Convention
on Indiana 59 south of Brazil
in a three-car pileup.
The first multi-fatality accident of the period killed Delbert Moler. 22. and Lorin
street, and Mrs. Edna Ullery, 44, Rochester, killed when her car ran off a Fulton County
roaa near her hometown. The other weekend victims
were Mrs. Grace Owen, South Bend: Phillip Austin, 21, Spencer: Shelby Laxson, 28. Hunts-
in the Civil Wrr.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the Service Building’s
Pitts; Community Room of the Lone 3:30 — 4:30, Mrs. Alaine Star Cement Plant at Lime-
Shedd; dale.
4:30 — 5:30, Mrs. James Besides the interesting talk O’Hair: of th*' evening, oir- current pro5:30 — 7:30, V.F.W. Instal- ject, the Bookmobile, will be ling new officers. discussed. All members and in7:30 — 8:30. Art Agnew: terested persons are urged to at-
8:30 — 9:30, Robert Al- tend.
bright.
Church in
continue through Wednesday. Included on the program will be outstanding speakers from the American Baptist Convention, the Division of Foreign
Missions of the National Coun- B:trnes ’ 24 ’ MadiPon ’ on Indiana
Official Test
can Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society. Four
No Sure Cure WASHINGTON UPI —Medical science does not yet have in sight a sure-fire vaccine
Stated Convocation
the “Voshov” are:
Radio: 143.625 megacycles, 17.365 megacycles and 18.035
megacycles.
Telemetry: 19.9943 megacy-
cles.
The Soviet news agency Tass said the space ship has been put into orbit “close to the prescribed one.” Two-way communications are being maintained with the craft, it said, and the ship’s three-man crew’ reported they “withstood quite well” the launch and the transition to weightlessness. “All three feel fine,” Tass said. AH systems on board the “Voshkov” are functioning normally, Tass said, and subsequent reports on the flight will be broadcast by all radio stations of the Soviet Union.
Masonic Notice
ville, Ala.: Thomas M. Epper- against the common cold, an
son. 21, Bloomington; Barbara Rose Hulan, 31. Vincennes, and Anna P. Talbott, 79, Lafayette.
were BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — The
of the victims
small children. 4-year-old Shan- Registered Holstein herd of
^u^^tig tile delegates who non Walters, Indianapolis, fa- cows owned by Archie Chadd will be attending the state Bap- tally injured Saturday when iit Bainbridge, Indiana, has been list meeting will be the Rev. by a car while crossing a Hoo- enrolled in Dairy Herd ImproveStanley D. Nicol, who recently sier capital street; 4-year-old ment Registry production testbecame minister of the Green- Lisa Calvert. Vincennes, killed ing. reports The Holstein-Fries-castle First Baptist Church. in a four-car wreck Saturday ian Association of America.
outstanding authority on virus infections said today. Firemen Make Run City firemen made a mn to tlie Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, 403 East Seminary Street, at 1:30 Sunday morn-
ing.
They reported a blaze on the north side of the third floor due to overloaded electrical wiring. Some damage resulted.
Stated Convocation. Greencastle Chapter No. 22. Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday eve- Stated meeting Applegate ning. Oct. 14. 7:30 o’clock. Lodge No. 155 F & A M, FillPreparations to be made for more. Tuesday, Oct. 13, 7:30 annual inspection Nov. 12. Re- p.m. Members and visitors welfreshments. come. Willard E. Silvey, Secretary. Elmer Lemley, W. M.
Ottawa Gives British Queen Warm Welcome
year since the nuclear test ban treaty was signed. The Republicans said that Senate ratification of the treaty was predicated upon assurances by the Kennedy administration that four “safeguards” would be carried out. One called for continued nuc.ear test programs within the limitations of the treaty. “More than a year has elapsed since ratification of the treaty,” the task force report said. “The administration has shown a dangerous reluctant to proceed with the underground test program. “The most serious deficiency in the execution of the “safeguards” is in the field of weapons effects testing. There has not been a single weapons effects test conducted since the treaty was signed. “These inadequacies subject the security of the United States to serious military disadvantages and risks that are not inevitable consequencies of the treaty, for they could, with diligence, be avoided.”
a state dmner for 1.000 promi-
The Queen flies back to London Tuesday. Prince Philip junkets to Mexico and the British W r est Indies before he re-
turns to England.
%V«*ailu*r
OTTAWA UPI — Queen Elizabeth appears in public to
honor Canada's war dead today neIlt Canadians,
in the capital where her warm reception was in sharp contrast to the treatment accorded her in French-speaking Quebec. The Queen planned to lay a wreath at the National War Memorial in a morning ceremony expected to draw a crowd of thousands for the only public appearance of her visit
to Ottawa.
After a flight from Quebec City, where she was booed and heckled, the Capital Sunday night gave the British monarch the friendliest greeting she had
yet received on her eight-dav and not 80 cold "^h 60 Canadian tour. A cheering, ^ 70 P 61- cent chanc « of rain - flag-waving crowd estimated at Tuesday mostly cloudy with 60
to 70 per cent chance of rain. High today 58 to 64. Low tonight to mid 40s. High Tuesday
58 to 64.
Partly cloudy today. Cloudy
LOCAL BAPTIST CHOIR TO SING AT LAFAYETTE Shown above is the 25 voice choir of the Greencastle First Baptist Church. The choir is scheduled to appear before the Baptist assembly Tuesday evening in Lafa3 , 'ettc. The choir members are, front row, left to right, Anita Barr, Hilda Baumunk, Dean Lucas, Betty Aker. Ruth Bemis, Susan Strain, Diana Flint, Mamie Leslie, Marjorie Sutherlin, Frances Padgett, Brenda Haas, Linda Baumunk; back row. left to right, Barbara Spence, Billie Sillery, Maurice Kersey. William Kehrer, Ross Kersey, Phil Scroggin, William Padgett, Lowell Flint, Gene Sutherlin, Marvin Clark, Elnora Walton, and Louise Pershing. Photo by Martin Kruse
25,000 lined the route from the airport in chilly darkness to ex-
press its good feeling.
Stringent security measures were in evidence, but police admitted their most difficult problem was traffic control. After the wreath laying, the Queen and her husband Prince Philip planned to attend a reception for members of Parliament and senators. They were to be guests of honor tonight at
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.
33* 36° 36° 39° 45° 54® 60® 62® 64*