The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1965 — Page 1
Weather Forecast cou> High, SO; Low, Mo
The Daily Banner
I’lDIAUAPOLIS, imdiana
*W« eon net but speak the things which we hove seen or heard." Acts 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE r INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20,1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 125
Atomic Energy To Be Discussed At AAUW Meet
Youth Attacked At Reformatory
Atomic energy is a subject which frightens the general public. For many years most information concerning this area of knowledge was classified for security reasons. Today
atomic energy is being used in PENDLETON UPI — Floyd new industrial processes. Dr. Proffitt, 19, sentenced from Hugh F. Henry, chairman of putnam County in 1964 to the DePauw Physics Department. Indiana Reformatory, today was will speak to the regular month- being treated for serious head ly meeting of the American injuries, suffered at the hands Association of University Wo- 0 f a fellow inmate Friday,
men on Tuesday, March 23. His
subject will be'-Use of Atomic Su P L John Buck said one U1 ' Energy in New Industries.” mate was isoIated on suspicion
of beating Proffitt, serving a
Henry is uniquely prepared 1-5 year term for theft by deto share many interesting ex- ception, on the head with a periences through his position heavy dust pan. He was not as consultant to T 'nion Carbide identified.
Corporation and the United
Proffitt was transferred from the institution hospital when “early medical reports indicat-
„ , , ed severe injuries” and was
in 1958 in Harrogate England, to Robert Long Hosp . taJ
States Atomic Energy Commission. A committee of which Henry 4 s a member was formed
for the purpose of discussing world standards for radiation protection. Henry is attending his third meeting this week, in Paris. France. French, English and Russian are the official languages used in this group which includes members from
at Indianapolis, Buck said. 3 Reds Caught By U. S. Marines DA NANG, Viet Nam UPI—
some thirty nations represent- The U. S. Marines today aning both sides of the iron cur- nounced the capture of three tain. suspected Communist guerrillas , , , on the outskirts of the U.S. airTh«e contact, have enabled base ^ ^ first er9 Henry to bare the opportunity ^ ^ takm ^ te ot visiting a number of nuclear in Viet Nam
industries in the Scandinavian
countries, continental Europe A spokesman for the 9th Maand the United Kingdom. His rine Brigade said the three suscontinuing interest in the sub- pects gave up without a strugject, with particular reference §1® when they encountered an to its importance in today’s American patrol Friday night world is exemplified by the on ^® north slope of Marinefact that a course in radiation 327, a height overprotection is given in DePauw's !ookill £ base.
Physics Department. This is one of the very few schools where such a course is avail-
level.
Each year it is the privilege of A. A. U. W. to entertain
the senior women of DePauw _ . .....
Spring comes today in t h e
«t . meeting design^ to intro- 6 of ^ ^ duce them to the orgmmation. ^ ae nati(in from In order to work omoothly with Canada to the Gulf M „ ic0
the girls’ schedules, the tour has been set at seven o'clock in charterhouse. On Tuesday even-
ing as the girls arrive, they will a temperature of 13 degrees be welcomed by A. A. U. W. early today, 14 degrees below members in a short social period fh® old mark set 15 years ago. immediately preceding the pro- ^ arctic air wag moving gram. Dr. Henry will be avail- over the CentraI pialll3 It was able after the program for 17 below at H ibbing, Minn., and questions. Members will please 2 bclo . v at Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Bainbridge Rites For Don M innick Don Minnick, 49. a former resident of Putnam County, died Friday morning at the Methodist Hospital in Indian-
apolis.
Mr. Minnick was a member of the V.F.VV. He had resided in Indianapolis since 1945. Surviving are his wife, Mary, one brother, Ed Minnick of Bainbridge: two sisters, Mrs. Zella Leonard and Mrs. John Ash, both oi Bainbridge, and his mother, Mrs. Sallie Minnick, also of Bainbridge. He was preceded in death by his father and one brother. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Burial will be in the Coatesville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime beginning
Sunday.
Church Against
Twins Operation HOUSTON UPI The possible separation of Siamese twin girls raised a serious moral question in the view of the Roman Catholic Church, and doctors at the Texas Children’s Hospital have postponed any such operation indefinitely. Dr. Buford Nichols, associate director of clinical research at the hospital, said Friday that any attempt to separate Ruth and Dulce Pantaleon would result in the death of one or pos-
sibly both of the twins.
A Roman Catholic priest attending a press conference with Nichols said the operation could simply not take place. “If death is certain and if
Ala. Guard 44 Elected For
Put Under U.S. Orders
Phi Beta Kappa Honors At DPU
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI —President Johnson today ordered federalization of the Alabama National Guard and use
of any other federal troops veraity seniors and seven alum- perdue, Homewood, 111.
Thirty-seven DePauw Uni-
Representing approximately the top seven per cent of their class academically, the group was announced by Dr. Cohen G. Pierson at the traditional Phi Beta Kappa convocation in
Gobin Church.
NATIONAL MUTUAL INSURANCE WEEK Donald Riley, owner of the General Insurance Agency, watches Mayor Raymond S. Fisher (right) sign the proclamation establishing March 21-27 as National Mutual Insurance Week. Mutual Insurance Week has been established by the 1,200 member companies of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies to observe the 213th year mutual insurance has been serving the public. Photo by Martin Kruse Defendant Changes His Plea To Guilty
A Terre Haute man, who had Q en _ Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach, previously entered a plea ot not Deputy Defense Secretary Cyguilty, changed his plea to rus R. Vance and other key ofguilty to a charge of theft in ficials were conferring on the the Putnam Circuit Court. Alabama situation in Washing-
Fred Joe Worley, 26. was t° n -
LONDON UPI—Foreign Sec- first arraigned before Judge Press Secretary George E. retary Michael Stewart leaves Francis N. Hamilton last Mon- Ree dy said Johnson was awak-
Terry
needed to protect participants nae from the class of 1964 were Swanlund, Rockfo 'd, 111., Jane in a voting rights march from elected to membership Friday Kullberg, Edina, Minn., Ralph
in Phi Beta Kappa, national Jones, Perkin, 111.; James Dale, scholastic society. Medinah. 111.; Patricia Coleman,
Glen Ellyn, 111.; Helen Boardman. Sandusky, O.; Patricia White, Akron, O.; John Trotter, Webster Groves. Mo.; Peter Starn, St. Louis. Mo.; Nancy Mueller, Glendale, Mo.; Susan Holzapfel. Kirdwood, Mo.; Charles Rich, Covington, Ky.;
Seniors and members of the vin Hoey, Pittsburgh.Pa.; John class of 1965 elected were Su- McCormick. Midland. Mich.; san Eberhard, and Dorothy David Kranbuehl, Brookfield, ShaKe, Indianapolis; David W is.; Sallie Fisher. Plainfield, Casey, Hudson; Jeanie Cook, N> j ( anc i Carol Ebersol, Ho-
pay expenses if the guard were Decatur; William Decker, Ko- Ho-Kus, N. J. used to safeguard persons tak- komo; Pam el* Johnson, Plain- Members of the class of ing part in the five-day 50-mile field; Sara Jane King, South 1954 whose final semester march starting Sundav. Bend, and Sarah Roberts. ^lun— grades last spring qualified Wallace declared his desire c * e ’ them for belated recognition to maintain law and order but Also Herbert Poppe, Edward this year include Diane Wood, said the state could not afford Mann, Mary Mackelman and Dyer, Ind.; Judv Diehl. Mooresto finance the guard’s partici- Bruce Bickner, Chicago, 111.; town. N. J.; Katherine Herkner, pation. He asked for federal Tim Hunter, Arlington Hts., St. Joseph, Mich.; Jackie Repayment of the costs, since the 111.; Roberta Baltz, River Fo- feed, Skokie. 111.; Janet McKee, march was given a go-ahead rest, HI.; Barbara Baldridge, Barrington. 111.; Linda Nelson, by a federal court order. Western Springs, 111.; Douglas Hinsdale, 111.; and Rachel Johnson went ’to bed sliortlv blain, Flossmoor, 111.; Barbara Whitesel, Cedar Rapids. la. after 9 p.m. CST while Atty. —— ■ —
Selma to Montgomery.
The Texas White House announced Johnson's action about 4 a.m. CST—seven hours before the Chief Executive planned to go before a live nationwide television-radio audience in a news conference at his ranch to
explain his decision.
Johnson acted a half-day after Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace, armed with a resolution from his state legislature, notified Johnson that the federal government would have to
Russians Refuse Any Cooperation
for Washington Sunday to in- day afternoon in connection
one must surely die,” said the form U. S. officials about Rus- with the taking of come CB Rev. George Springer, “the sia’s refusal to cooperate in ef- radios and television sets from church cannot permit the oper- forts to end the fighting in Viet, the William Norris shop, on ation. "The question is: ‘can we Nam. West Walnut Street, the night
of March 12.
Under $10,000 bond. Worley
Spring Arrives But It's Cold ly United Press International
for the third day in a row. Wichita Falls, Tex., recorded
take the life of one of these
babies?’ ”
The twins parents are in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Dulce and Ruth were born near San Juan March 2 and were brought to Houston soon after their birth. Both twins could not survive the operation. Nichols said, because they share the same
Stewart is expected also to brief President Johnson and
Secretary of State Dean Paisk return to court next Tueson tne Soviet refusal to renew dav f° r sentencing.
disarmament talks, reunify Germany or pay U.N. debts. Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromkyo, who conferred with British leaders here this week, told a press confer-
His companion, Deward Philpott, 20. also of Terre Haute, entered pleas of guilty last Monday to entering to commit
a felony and theft.
Philpott w r as sentenced to
ened “sometime after midnight” to receive the Katzen-bach-Vance recommendations. At 1:10 a.m. CST the requisite legal documents were plac-
ed before Johnson.
Students Will
Present Plan
CLEVELAND. Ohio UPI — A dozen Negro and white student leaders will go before the Collinwood High School student
DePauw Chapter Hosts District 1 Convention Of Kappa Alpha Theta The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority is holding its District Vincent T. Adams. Indianapolis. 1 Convention at their DePauw college district president, and Chapter house. The convention Mrs- J. B. Kohlmeyer, Lafaywill conclude Sunday. ette. alumnae district president. Mrs. Philip A. Wilber of Still- Chapters from Butler. Dewater, Oklahoma, will keynote Pauw, Indiana, Purdue and the convention at a banquet to- Hanover College are representnight at the Student Union ed. Alumnae delegates from Building. Mrs. Wilber is a mem- Bloomington. Indianapolis, Laber of the Grand Council of fayette, and Greencastle have Kapya Alpha Theta in the also sent delegates. Oklahoma District and a form- Mrs. Richard Kelly was aper state chairman. pointed manager of the convenKappa Alpha Theta is a tion with Mrs. W. J. Eckardt as member of the National Pan- her assistant. Mrs. Joe McCord, hellenic Conference. The soror- registration: Mrs. Ernest Colity has 90 college chanter. 73 lins, secretary; Mrs. Ted Ka-
heart defects. He said the major sections of the one heart are in Dulce’s body and she would be the one to survive the
surgery. Ruth would die. “This cannot be,” said Fa-
heart and both have major tms ^ ' toIcl a press ^ n er " serve aix mcm ths at the Indiana hnrtv Mnmiov tn a alumnae chapters and over 200 tula, social: and Mrs. David Mc- . , , , . „ .... ence Friday night the United se! ' LX al t ne tnaiana body Monday to present a plan . f.i„hc The 17 rfictrietc Cracken nublicitv are the — - -- Slate5 must h », .. aEgresslOT ,. State Farm on the firet ehar g e. they hope iv.„ end racial ten- “tie "m Chr-uHe
against North Viet Nam and « e was f ™ d S50 and costs on sion at the big integrated gcheduled to hoId district work . Broxon of Cincinnati, Ohio, was then negotiate with the Hanoi Ol ®^ coad count - school. shops in the spring. in charge of the arrangements regime if it wants to end the Philpott was arrested by An uneasy calm settled over The officers in ch of the of the active cha p t er at Defighting. local police while Worley was the East Side neighborhood Fri- m for District 1 are Mrs . Pauw .
r-. 1 r. 1.- .-hH t UlniitA rT x- H • • 1 ^
Church in suburban Bellaire. “The church feels it is im-
Court Of Awards Is Held By Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 422
note the change in hour. Lovely Blonde Is Junior Miss
Minn., early today. Below freezing weather prevailed as far south as Louisville, Ky., Dallas, Tex., and Denver, Colo.
Up to three inches of snow was expected in Kentucky and
MOBILE. Ala. UPI—Ameri- Tennessee. There was one inch ea s Junior Miss of 1965. lovely of snow on the ground early toblonde Patrice Angela Gaunder day at Memphis, Tenn., and of St. Joseph, Mich., began a Little Rock, Ark.
reign today as the nation’s
most celebrated teen-ager. NOW YOU KNOW The 17-year-old. who hopes to 8y United Preu International become a teacher and join the ^ * a , Peace Corps, was selected from °” the ,lr3t day 0, 5prin * t! “ 50 girls Friday night as the sun ra3 * s du€ eas ^ an< ^ 3e ^ s ^ ue best all-around high school sen- west, according to the Hayden lor girl in America. Planetarium.
Gromyko returned home to- picked up by Terre Haute de- day following racial fighting
ther Springer, assistant pastor day tectives and turned over to the that forced school officials to of the Holy Ghost Catholic p r i me Minister Harold Wil- local authorities. suspend classes Thursday and
son was unable to enlist Rus- Also appearing in circuit ask for police to control crowds sian cooperation in an attempt court was Robert Rumley, 29. of students and adults who
moral to kill a child. It would to -establish a basis” for a Viet charged with aggravated as- milled around the school, be direct killing. I do not think Nam cease fire sault and battery. The 12 students, all class anyone could say that one Gromyko told his press con- He entered a plea of not leaders, met Friday and worked should die when, if left togeth- ference that the United States guilty. out a new code of conduct
er. it appears they would live must halt its action against Judge Hamilton set his trial aimed at calming incidents that wards,” Wednesday, March 17, for quite a few years.” North Viet Nam and then try for April 12 and fixed his bond could lead to another racial in the Northwest elementary
Nichols confirmed that the to talk to the “victim.” at $2,000. flareup. The plan reportedly school cafeteria, twins could survive for some Gromyko dodged questions as Rumley requested a trial by calls for formation of a student
time without an operation.
The Junior Girl Scout Troop 422 held their “Court of A- each girl completed. A
(Continued on Page 2)
jury.
committee to hear complaints.
Smith Will Keynote Physics Club Session
Emeritus physics professor Dr O H Smith will keynote the inaugural meeting of DePauw University’s newly-estab-lished Physics Club Monday
evening.
20 Years Ago An amazing trank Japanese broadcast reported that Tokyo had been hard nit by American Superfortresses. John Eamshaw was named chairman of Putnam County’s 7th War Loan Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glidewell and children were here from Indianapolis. Evansville Bosse won the state high school basketball hampionship by defeating South Bend Riley, 40 to 36.
Dr. Smith, formerly head of the department at DePauw, will lecture to aspiring physicists and the general public at 7 p. m. in room 20 of Minshall Laboratory. His topic will be “Interesting Features of Past Senior Research Projects at DePauw.” A DePauw faculty member since 1925, Dr. Smith was awarded the coveted Oersted Medal in 1949 by the American Association of Physics Teach-
ers.
The honor Is conferred each year by the association on the teaching physicist in America who has made the most notable contribution to instruction in that discipline.
total of
64 badges was awarded to the
30 girls.
Tiie troop has ju^i. completed
The program was opened with the Health Aid Badge, with the a flag ceremony, followed by help of Mrs. Ralph Bee. toward the Pledge of allegiance. their Sign of the Star. Next The Girl Scout Promise was month the girls will attend given, with a candle being light- four weeks of ooking school
CHECKS FOR $1,750 PRESENTED BY DPU STUDENTS Two checks totalmg $1750 are presented by DePauw University senior Lloyd McHoes, Goshen, to representatives of the Indiana Chapter of the National Hemophelia Foundation and the Wabash Valley Council of Boy Scouts. William Bottoms, Indanapolis holding his five-year-old son Gary, a hemophilia victim, received a $1,400 check as president of the Indiana chapter of NHF. Glenn Flint, right, Greencastle, was handed a check for $350 for the Boy Scouts. Stan Friedman, left, Indianapolis, is treasurer of the state hemophilia group. He said the DePauw students’ gift was the largest ever received by the chapter which will launch a drive for $18,000 in May. Funds for the gifts were raised in an allcampus Ugly Man contest which paired men’s and women's living units. The entry of Delta Zeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon raised nearly $300, contributing or earning an average of $3.12 per member. John Draper, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., was proclaimed the campus’ ugliest man in the event sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, and coordinated by McHoes.
ed for each of the three parts of the promise. The promise \Y£u5 then repeated by all of the girls. The 10 laws were then given and a candle lighted for each law. The leader. Mr. Lee Proctor, explained that the age of the girl, her interest in different fields of scouting and how much she wanted to work on scouting determined how many badges
U. S. Concerned As To Cyprus WASHINGTON UPI — The United States is concerned over “signs of increasing tension” on Cyprus. It has called for support of U.N. peacekeeping
efforts.
State Department press officer Robert J. McC3o=key said Friday the United States was concerned over the possible im-
portation of
siles and other weapons. He said that this would “make the problem more hazardous and solution more difficult.” McCloskey was commenting on reports that the Greek Cypriots had received missiles and other heavy equipment from the Soviet Union. He said the United States was keeping in touch with the Greek and Turkish governments on the Cyprus
situation.
to be given by Mrs. Paul Beuchler. This schooling will cover the work needed for their
Cooking Badge
The remainder of their meetings will be held with plans and work for camping, cookouts, hikes, flower planting. Girl Scout Cookie Sales, and additional badge work. The Scouts sang songs together. The program concluded with the group singing grace and inviting their guest to join them in refreshments. The refreshments of cookies, nuts and punch were prepared and serv-
ed by the girls.
Leader for Troop No. 422 are Mrs. Leo Proctor, Mrs. Richard Allbright, Mrs. Elmer Cook and Muss N^ncy Proctor-
Weather Cold
Cloudy today. Partly cloudy
anti-aircraft mis- and continued cold tonight and
Sunday. Highs today in the mid 20s. Low t s tonight near Id.
Highs Sunday near 30
Outlook for Monday: Clear to partly cloudy and cold. A few snow flurries near Lake
Michigan.
Minimum 12° 6 : 14 s 7 12° 8 14° 9 »,«-1. 15
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