The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1965 — Page 3

Earth In Fine Shape For Growing Season

l LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPI — Agricultural exerts report that winter rains fell largely on Jhawed soils, permitting good penetration and getting the •arth in fine shape for the 1965 fcrop growing season. | “Subsoil moisture was defi\yent in a few areas and In surplus supply in several others cut was mostly adequate,” said Jhe season’s first crop report from agricultural statistician ftobert E. Straszheim at Pur-

sue.

! “Topsoil moisture was considered adequate to surplus.” • Extension agronomist Harry pialloway said “the gentle winder rains and snow blanket have recharged subsoils in most of Indiana.” * “We should start this season with soils at field capacity where they will hold according to the nature of the soil,” Galloway reported. State climatologist L. A. Schaal reported that 9 to 10 inches of precipitation has been recorded in Indiana since Jan. 1 jHid up to April 5. Winter frost penetration was shallow; thus, most rains soaked into the soils,” Schaal said. “The Weather Bureau is forecasting above normal precipitation In April. This means more than four iches is expected in Indiana.” ^ Straszheim said field work Idas limited to an average of jonly one day last w’eek and (progress of field work Is six Idays behind usual because of «the late arrival of spring wea-

«ther.

*■; “sowing of grass seed and ^spreading lime and fertilizer «were carried on where soil conditions permitted. Preparation jand seeding of tobacco plant •beds is underway in southern

bounties,” he said,

j “Cool weather has largely •held over-wintering crops in a dormant state, but some green«tng up was noted the last few •days of the week. Winter wheat ^averaged two inches in height, ♦about the same as a year ear•lier, but an inch less than average- Pastures are rated mostly •poor to fair. The seeding of •spring oats has been largely 1 confined to southern counties.”

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& * 4 •

Court Upholds : $5,000 Verdict 4 w \INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The ^Indiana Supreme Court afJfjrmed a verdict of Knox Ciricuit Court which aworded $5,J000 to Gary Ashby, only survivor of a traffic crash at an •intersection near Vincennes in 11960. * _ The Samuel-Hawkins Music <Co., Vincennes, loser in the icase, had employed the Rev. Stephen Martin, a Methodist •minister, to sell organs. He w r as •delivering two organs at the ^me of the collision with the •Ashby car, in which Martin jwas killed. * The high court concluded the objections raised by the music Jcompany officials were not sufficient to upset the verdict of flthe trial court. J •Turn Back Two flegro Marches

and afternoon sessions Wednesday but there was no indication of significant progress.

were charged with violating the civil rights of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit, a white civil rights worker shot to death on

an Alabama highway.

the charge carries a maximum conviction of 10 years in prison and a 35,000 fine. A fourth Klansman arrested after the slaying March 25 was not named in the indictment and the charge against him was ex-

pected to be dropped.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby clven that Charles S. Ellis was on the 33 day of March. 1966, appointed Administrator of the estate of Erma McQuffln Ellis, deceased. All persons bavins claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Oreencastle, Indiana, this 23 day Of March. 1965. Probata Cause No. 10.493 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon A Boyd 25-l-8.3t

cials of Pan American World,under the guidance of the Na -[ $ a j| or Killed

Airways planned to meet again in an effort to settle a weeklong strike against the globe-

girdling airline.

The sessions began Tuesday

tional Mediation Board (NMB). I 'p OU LO N) France UPI — The But, acording to Levereet Ed- premature explogion Qf a depth wards of the NMB, there has charge Wednesday killed one been no progress “other than French and 24 they’re still talking.” | others _ The devlce wag launched

Th# Daily Banner. Greancactla. Indiana Thursday, April t, 1965

from an escort vessel but it exploded on the surface instead of underwater.

One of the newest quickly prepared convenience foods is instant applesauce.

Red Men Will Return To State INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indians officially are coming back to Indiana in a move announced today by the staff of Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock. Stanley Huseland, Rock’s public information director, and J. Arthur York, tourist director, announced at a news conference I that the Foundation of North I American Indian Culture will move its permanent headquarters from Bismark, N. D., to three Indiana communities. The foundation, described as “the only Indian organization specifically concerned with Indian culture,” will establish its headquarters at Vernon, its ceremonial center at Nashville and a national Indian center near Bedford. Huseland and York explained they were making the announcement for Rock, who is in Central America on a good will tour, because a long-awaited survey of potential developments in Southern Indiana will be unveiled Friday at Salem. Huseland said since the foundation headquarters move is part of the potential. Rock wanted the announcement made

today.

York said about 4.000 persons of Indian ancestry now live in Indiana, of some 700.000 in North America. However, he said the geographic and population location of Indiana primarily w’as responsible for the decision to move. At Vernon, the foundation will have a culture library, a museum, a craft center and an art gallery. At Nashville, a private group of town residents incorporated to develop an out- | door theater and craft village adjacent to Brown County State Park. The City of Bedford will be host to theater presentations by the foundation, at first at he 4-H Fairgrounds and later at a pavilion expected to be built near Monroe Reservoir. York said the foundation Is relatively new and ”w r as established partly in answer to the urgent need to halt the rapid disappearance of the great cultural heritage of North American Indian civilization.”

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. NoUce is hereby given that FirstCiUzens Bank and Trust Company was on the 30 day of March, 1965. appointed: Administrator of the estate of Blanche A. Moore, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastte, Indiana, this 30 day of March. 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.496

Jack P. Hinkle

Clerk of the Circuit Court for' Putnam County, Indiana.

IMPORTANT NOTICE!

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Lyon A Boyd

Attorneys

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Talks Resume

WASHINGTON UPI —Pilots’, union representatives and offi-

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j By United Press International ( Police at Camden, Ala.. Wednesday used tear gas and J;moke bombs to turn back two four marches by Negro demfcnstrators and white clergymen. 4 Apparently no one was injured. A white youth, James jArkansas Benson, was jailed for resisting arrest, and two K’egro youths were taken into ^protective custody” and later released. I The seven or eight out of Jtate ministers participated in fll of the marches and wore Ihe blue denim “uniform” of Jhe civil rights movement over their clerical collars. ^ Police exploded six tear gas fombs to disperse one group of Aiarchers, and tossed a smoke fcomb to maintain order in another march. The fumes and Smoke were blown away quicktor by the wind. ; The demonstrators were protesting voter registration prooedures in Wilcox County, one (if the Alabama black soil tjelt areas where Dr. Martin fcuther King Jr. has conducted a civil rights campaign since January. At Birmingham. Ala., three Klux Klansmen were arrested on indictments returned fc^’ a federal grand jury. They

Raiders Find Gaming Devices GARY UPI — A truck stop operator arrested two weeks ago in connection with an alleged license plate scandal in Lake County faced further charges today. Charles Coulson, 51, was released on 31.000 bond Wednesday on a charge of owning gambling devices. The latest charge, on which he was arrested Tuesday, stemmed from a raid on his truck stop last month during the license plate investigation. The raiders found the gamj bling devices along with bundles of phony vehicle regir^-a-tion certificates and license Applications. They also found $10,000 in cash and several guns. At the time of the raid, Coulson was charged with uttering a false statement. He is free under bond pending trial on that charge. Authorities said the truck stop was suspected of being the center of an operation which supplied faked vehicle registrations to persons who were unable to buy legitimate license plates because they owed back personal property taxes.

Await Reply

PITTSBURGH UPI — Negotiations in the nation’s basic steel industry continue today with the United Steelworkers union (USW) awaiting a reply to its wage contract demands. The union and representatives of the nation’s 11 largest i steel makers met in morning

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