The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1964 — Page 1

Weather Forecast CLOUDY; COLDER High. 40; Low, 30

Thie Daily Banner

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

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VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE

NO. 29

LONE STAR CO. TO BUILD NEW PLANT

Dr. John Kadlec Speaks Dec. 2 To PU Ag. Alumni

The Putnam County Agriculture Alumni is planning a Ham and Bean Dinner, Wednesday, December 2nd., at the Fairground Community Building. All Purdue Ags are certainly welcome to attend this

get-together.

The main program will feature Purdue Ag. School Professor, John Kadlec. Prof. John E. Kadlec is known on the Purdue campus as a man who moves methodically about the business of farm management. A specialist in farm management and production economics, he is one of the popular teachers in the Department of Agricultural Economics.

Kadlec has his Bachelors, Masters, and Doctor’s degrees in Agricultural Economics from Purdue University. Before taking his present position with Purdue, he gained valuable experience as a professional farm manager. Professor Kadlec has published several articles concerned with farm management and organization, swine production efficiency, and linear programming as it applies to a farm operation. Kadlec will present a topic, “Farm Management Enters the Computer Age,” which certainly will be a revealing of some most interesting ideas in the new era of farming. The Ham and Bean dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. Arrested by FBI WASHINGTON UPI — The FBI announced the arrest early today of Raymond Lawrence Wyngaard, one of the agency’s 10 most wanted men and an essapee wanted in connection with the shooting of a police officer. A spokesman said Wyngaard, 27. was captured without resistance early today in Madison, Wis., while riding in a taxicab. The spokesman said Wyngaard had been hiding out in a small apartment in Madison for several days under the name of Fred Rogers.

THE

GOOD OLD DAYS Taken from the files of 1894 A housewife of this city tells a good story about a pair of wrens. The birds decided to build a nest near her kitchen door, and the male bird did the building. He constructed what was apparently a nice, cozy home, but the female sailed in and tore it to pieces. He built again, and she demolished it again. He repeated the operation five times, and then getting out of patience at the failure of the fifth attempt to please his somewhat particular spouse, turned in and gave her a good thrashing. The pair then pulled up stakes and left the place. This story is vouched for by a lady who was in interested spectator of the domestic

comedy.

A Greencastle editor recently announced that in the next issue of his next paper he would begin the publication of a serial story entitled, “The Prettiest Girl in Town.” Over one hundred girls wrote notes to the editor warning him to refrain from using their names or suffer the consequences.

“What Congress has Done” Is the title of an interesting little pamphlet which is going the rounds of the mails. One was handed the Banner Times man Tuesday and as he was in a hurry, he asked to keep the same for a few days to read its contents carefully as he was greatly interested along with other people in the doings of this great congress. He was informed that it wouldn't take long to read it and was requested to look inside. He did so and found a lot of blank pages. The book is a joke but it tells more truth than that amount of blank or printed pages ever did before. Congress has done nothing.

Qi SHOPPING AL || DAYS LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES ' t- % -

Chusbnas

20 Years Ago Mrs. Ward Mayhall was hostess to the Mother’s Study Club. The Present Day Club met With Mrs. C. C. Tucker. Mrs. Marjorie Reeves Shortle was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. It was announced that Russell Clapp would be the new Green•astle Police Chief.

LIMEDALE PLANT TO BE REPLACED

DON'T FORGET ME, SANTA.'

Little Debra Flint met Santa Claus yesterday and didn't know whether to be scared or excited at meeting such a notable personage. But Santa soothed her with a candy cane and everything was alright with the little Miss. No one knows what she asked Santa to bring her, but the old gentleman has a good memory and Debra’s stocking will be filled Christmas morning. Photo by Martin Kruse

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Moses Payne was in the city from Roachdale today. He said the burnt district of his town would be rebuilt immediately with brick, and what the News office would be in operation in a few days. There is talk of locat(Continued on Page 5) U. S. Officials Study Criticism WASHINGTON UPI — U. S. officials today considered how to deal with increasing criticism by African nations of the Belgium-U. S. airborne rescue of white hostages in rebel-held areas of the Congo. In the first public protest of this week’s rescue operation. Algeria Friday night accused the United States and Belgium of “military aggression” in the Congo and of trying “to reintroduce colonialism to Africa.” Algerian Charge d’Affaires Mohamed Aberkane, in a “verbal note” delivered at the State Department, predicted there would be “serious consequences” in U.S.-African relations because of the mission.

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"WOULD YOU BRING ME " “ . . . . toys, some surprises and a new car for mommy and daddy?” Howard O Hair may or may not have asked for such specified items when Santa Claus finally arrived at Greencastle, but Santa can t very well turn down such a generous request if Howard has been as good as he claims to have been. Photo by Martin Kruse

Johnson Meets With Newsmen JOHNSON CITY. Tex. UPI— President Johnson faced questioning by the press today on a host of troublesome subjects, headed by the deteriorating situation in Viet Nam and U. S. participation in Congo paratroop drops. Johnson called reporters to the LBJ Ranch for a press conference this morning at 11:30 a.m„ EST. his first since winning a landslide election victory. Johnson is ending a Thanksgiving week holiday at his Texas ranch and will return to Washington soon—perhaps Sunday. His last formal news conference was held in Washington Oct. 3—eight weeks ago—although he answered some questions posed by newsmen following a briefing for congressional leaders Oct. 19. Since then however: —Maxwell Taylor, U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, headed home for a conference Tuesday; —American transport planes dropped Belgian paratroopers in a Congo rescue operation that set off protests from Africa; Soviet Premier Khrushchev has been toppled from power; —And the DeGaulle government of France has threatened to bolt NATO because of the American-backed plan for a NATO nuclear fleet. On the domestic front, the Pentagon announced plans to close 95 military installations, including several naval shipyards. And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover stirred a controversy by saying Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., was the “most notorious liar in the country” for claiming FBI agents in Albany, Ga.. would talffc wo action on civil rights complaints because they are southerners. Roachdale Man Hurt In Wreck Leon E. Williams, 40. Roachdale. was injured in a one-car accident at the intersection of Ind. 43 and Ind. 236, north of Grencastle, at 7:50 Friday evening. the Putnamville State Police Post reported this morning. According to police. Williams was traveling west on 236 and skidded across Ind. 43, going over an embankment into a plowed field. He suffered a deep laceration of the nose and left eye. Police said he was treated at a doctor’s office and then released. State Trooper Jack Hanlon investigated the accident. Mars Rocket Ship Is Poised CAPE KENNEDY UPI — Mariner-4, the picture - taking space-craft that came within 60 minutes of being rocketed toward Mars, was poised today for another launch attempt. The ship is scheduled to be sent on its T^-month, 325 million mile voyage during a 3 hour and 10 minute period starting at 9:22 a. m. EST. The probe is expected to pass within 10,000 miles of the red planet July 15 with its camera snapping the first closeup pictures of Mars and its instruments making readings that will be valuable for future flights. Restoring Home JOHNSON CITY. Tex. UP! The First Lady and her older daughter spent an hour Friday working on restoration of President Johnson’s old boyhood residence — a project that has become a favorite occupation with Lady Bird whenever she’s at the ranch. Now You Know By United Press International Boiling to death was a form of capital punishment once common in England and on the continent, according to the Encyclopedia Bntanmca.

4-Million Barrel Plant To Be At Limedale Lone Star Cement Corporation announced today it will build a new 4-million barrel cement plant to replace the present facilities in Greencastle. The first phase of this plant rebuilding program, according to the announcement by J. H. Mathis. President, includes a new crushing plant and raw material grinding plant, both to be located in the quarry close to the present working space. Engineering studies for this phase have been completed and the necessary funds authorized by the company's Board of Directors. The final phase of the program will include the installation of new kilns and a new finished material grinding mill. The structures involved will be located adjacent to and directly north of the old plant, and closer to the quarry. The new crushing and raw

Crash of Navy Plane Kills 12 ANCHORAGE. Alaska UPI — Twelve men were killed Friday when a Navy patrol plane crashed into a hill four miles north of Cape Newenham in western Alaska while on a routine ice reconnaisance mission. The bodies of 11 of the men were recovered Friday night by Air Force radar station personnel. the Navy announced. The plane had taken off from the Kodiak Naval Air Station. The plane, a P2V Neptune bomber, was based with Squadron VP2 at the Whidbey Island, Wash. It was stationed on rotating assignment at Kodiak. A Navy spokesman said the plane reported no trouble on its last radio transmission. Traffic Mishap A traffic mishap, on North Jackson Street, was investigated at 1 p. m. Friday by City Officer Russ Coleman. Autos involved were a 1963 Chevrolet being driven by Zella F. Leonard. Bainbridge. and a 1960 Ford being driven by Josephine Vanlandingham, Greencastle. Route 1. Damage was estimated nt $125 to the Ford and S40 to the Chevrolet. Russell Agrees WASHINGTON UPI—Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., is in general agreement with Defense Department plans to close 95 military installations. He ruled out any political motive to the closures and said McNamara was simply “effecting economies.” His committee, Russell said, will not investigate the plans.

grinding installation utilizes the most modern concepts. Rather than conveying the rock from the quarry to the site of the proposed new cement plant by means of a convention belt conveyor, a slurry pipe line will be used and the ground raw material will be moved through thin pipe line to storage tanks placed at the end of the proposed new kilns. The new crushing plant and raw mill in the quarry will be used to furnish slurry to the old cement plant pending completion of the new kilns and cement grinding mills. The quarry reserves, which have been added to by recent property acquisition, are estimated to be ample for 80 to 100 years. The new kilns, in addition to all other departments, will be equipped with the most modem type of dust suppression equipment. Economic studies have shown it not practical to equip the remainder of the old kilns with dust collectors, and the new, modern kiln installation 1a planned instead. Much valuable operating data haa been obtained through the use of the electrostatic dust precipitator which was installed in Greencastle in 1961 and which has functioned very successfully on one of the four old kilns. Much higher efficiencies have been obtained than were guaranteed by the manufacturer. The new crushing plant and raw mill in the quarry and new kilns and mills will be much more efficient than the present Greencastle equipment, which for the most part was installed in the 1920s. The new highly efficient facilities will produce outstanding products, continuing Greencastle's very fine record in the production of high quality cements which --.ie won wide trade acceptance through a large area of the midwest. (Continued on Page 2)

Moscow Rioters Hit U. S., Belgian Embassies Today

MOSCOW UPI Howling, rock-throwing Russians and Africans stormed the American. British and Belgian embassies today and broke into the Congo Embassy. Russian mounted police charges dispersed the mobs. The screaming rioters -protesting this week's U. S.-Bel-gian Congo rescue operationsmashed windows and stormed the gates of the American and Belgian embassies, broke briefly into the Congo Embassy and then stormed toward the British Embassy across the Moscow River from the Kremlin. “Yankees go to hell” and “death to the imperialists” screamed the demonstrators driven off from the U. S. and Belgian embassies by Moscow mounted police. There were no reports of any western injuries, but dozens of demonstrators were tumbled onto the icy and snowy streets by mounted and foot policemen. The demonstrators— most of them university students—hurled red. green, black, blue and purple ink at the embassies and plastered them with signs bearing such slogans as “Death To Imperialists

A mob estimated unofficially to number 500 to 2.000 persons tided to smash through the U. S Embassy gates but were blocked when Marine guards baclffB trucks up against the gates. The mob burned the one American car on the street —owned by the New York Times Another mob gathered outside the Belgian Embassy nearby. The demonstrators chanted “assassin . . . assassin . . . assassin ...” and set up photographs of slain Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba on the Belgian Embassy fenc e.

Weather Cloudy, Colder Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Partly cloudy and colder Sunday. High Sunday in low 40s. Low tonight in low 30s.

Minimum 6 a.m 7 a.m 8 a.m 9 a m. ....

42* 53* 54* 45* 42*