The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1965 — Page 1
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Weather Forecast CLOUDY; WARMER High, 60s; Low, 40s
The Daily Banner
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VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
NO. 145
STATE TORNADO DAMAGE IN MILLIONS
Miss DePauw To Be Chosen From 10 Coed Finalists
Now You Know
Pay Or Else
By United Pren International WASHINGTON UPI In 1964, auto thieves stole government may be
Frat Suspended
— The STANFORD, Calif. UPI — sympa- Stanford University chapter of
cars at the rate of about one thetic toward Americans who Sigma Chi fraternity has been every 68 seconds for a record are having a hard time paying suspended because it opposed
This Saturday evening in Me- ■ harry Hall of East College, the Miss DePauw Pageant will conclude with the final judging. | The pageant is sponsored by r DePauw's Association of Women Students and is not affiliated with the national Miss America Pageant. There will be ten girls, chosen from twenty who were previously chosen from forty-five, in competition
for the title.
The final ten girls will be chosen in preliminary judging from the following: Betty Ann Baird, Diane Best, Janice Biedron, Susan Briedenbaugh, Linda Coleman, Sally Crowden, Jeanne Englebright, Mary Gilbert, Tina Gunther, Patricia Johnson, Kathleen Kamp, Donna Marion, Pamela McCord, Diane Murphy, Betsy Nims, Karen
Phillips, Ruth Stadler, Charlotte and Mrs. Tirman, Lynn White, and Karen Roachdale,
Zinmeister. Master Councilor of Roachdale
total of 466,805, according to the Insurance Information In-
stitute.
Mike Finn Dies In Bloomington
their taxes this year, but it says they had still better get their returns in on time or else.
the national group’s policy of
racial discrimination.
An announcement from the
Indiana's Toll Of Victims Now 132
Internal Revenue Sendee (IRS) university Monday said that naCommissioner Sheldon Cohen tional Sigma Chi Grand Consul announced last week that tax- Harry V. Wade of Indianapolis payers who owe more than notified the local branch of the usual this year because of un- suspension. He cited its indica-der-withholding can delay pay- tion that it is “not particularly
Michael T. (Mike) Finn, for- ment if they would suffer “real interested in carrying on the
Soil Week To Be Observed
Indiana Disasters
“Challenges of Growth” is
mer resident of this city, died hardship" by paying their bill ritual, standards and traditions this year’s theme for the an-
Sunday at the Arbutus Rest all at once. Home in Bloomington.
of the fraternity.’
nual observance throughout the
CHICAGO UPI — Residents of tornado-tom towns and citie* in six Midwest states fought rubble and heartbreak today in a massive effort to restore order. The death count stood at 239 and police in Indiana feared more bodies would be found. Many areas in hard-hit Indi-
Ile was a native of Bloomington but resided in Putnamville for several years, where he was superintendent of the Stone Quarry at the Indiana State Farm. He was a member of tne Eagles Lodge and St. Paul’s Catholic Church in this city. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Richard Swift, Indianapolis; one son, W. Michael Finn, Indianapolis; two sisters. Mrs. Nora Goldman and Mrs. Anna Evens, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Charles and Ira Finn, Indianapolis and two grandsons. His wife preceded him in
death in 1963.
The Rosary will be recited
Gary Snodgrass, evening at the Allen Colowill be instated nial chapel in Bloomington.
Putnam People Warned To Heed Dog Quarantine
Chris Snodgrass, son of Air.
Ex-Resident of City Is Dead
The final mureant starts at Chapter ’ ° rder ° f DeM ° lay ’ at Wednesday morning at 9:30 at oi Greencastle, died Sunday mdiana State
7:30 P ' m - t0niEPt - April 13th the St. Char. es Catholic amrch .v»ln* .« the Witham hospital Board V Health . eight ociock on April is ana is ^ ^ Roachdale Ma£onic H all. in Lebanon.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Here is a list of major disasters in
nation of Soil Stewardship Indiana over the past 100 years: ana i Michigan and Ohio were Week, a mitherto rural activity still without power and water, that is going to town. ° ct- 1 ’ 1S69_ “ Boi '‘ er ex P l0&10n - Hospitals were jammed with in-
Special services in churches Indiana State Fairgrounds, In- jured
of varying faiths in this area dianapolis, ^30 killed. The Hoosier state counted at Sunday, May 23, will open the Alarch 17, 1890—Bowen-Mer- j east 132 dead f rom yjg p a i m week. Other observances will ril1 C°- ftre > Indianapolis, 12 g unda y barrage of tornadoes, take place on the following firemen killed. There were 53 dead in Ohio, 44 Sunday, May 30. dan - 1892 Allen Surgical j n Michigan, 7 in Illinois and 3 Chairman Donald Hazlett of Institute fire, Indianapolis, 19 in Wisconsin. Iowa, where the the Putnam County Soil and killed. twisters started, reported no
Water Conservation District Oct. 31, 1903—Purdue football dea ths.
Board explained that this year train collision, Indianapolis, 17 , <It is shocking It is aW e SO me more than ever the responsibil- killed including 16 players. b evond belief. It compounds ity of the town and city dweller Sept. 21, 1910 — Interurban miser y upon misery » Ohio is being emphasized in the an- crash, Kingland. 42 killed. Gov James A Rh ; des said af .
Owners of pet dogs in Putnam nual observance. March 23, 1913 — Tornado, ter Monday’s on-the-^pot inCounty are asked to heed the “It is not an idea for farming Terre Haute to Indianapolis, 21 c;p ec ti on 0 f t be stricken areas in
quarantine on canines now in areas alone,” he pointed out. killed. kig sta t €
effect untU July 7th. “Our neighbors in town have a March 11, 1917—Tornado at .. Your heart is torn to shredfl Sheriff Kenneth Knauer is- STeat stake in what happens to Ne w Castle, 26 killed. when you see a father sorting sued a joint request and warn- the land that ^sustains us, and March 23, 1917-Tornado at a S p lintered garage for a brok .
en bicycle, a tattered toy, a mud-splashed doll, a little red
wagon.”
The sorting and the sifting
northwest and southeast central went on today( with ^ em .
the land that sustains us, and
ing today in connection with the ^ 18 a stake that wlU ia New Albany, 46 killed.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Ellis, 87, quarantine imposed after a case hnportance as ovir na lona March 28, 1920—Tornado in
Funeral services will be held Thomtown, former resident 0 £ rab i es was found in the ^ UCm ^ Northeastern Indiana, 39 killed.
April 18, 1922—Tornadoes in
acreages become less.’
Air. Hazlett said that the
open to the public. The girls will Chris is a senior at Roachdale HilfcemeSrv^ Bloom! Mrs - Ellis was born Septembe introduced in formal gowns. is €nro ii e d a t Wabash Col- - ber 16, 1878 In Greencastle, the
A similar anrf u-arr, ^ ^ ^ portions of State, 14 killed.
A similar request and warn- fj ber ^ a blessing that we can t
ergency workers from as far
This final judging will be based lege for ^ fall term>
on talent presentation to the audience and on impromptu response to a given question. The theme of this year’s pageant is “Belle Image,” beauti-
ful picture. David Duncan; Alarshal. Eddie
Aliss DePauw will receive an Briton an< * Chaplain, engraved candy dish, a dozen Snodgrass,
long stemmed roses, a
ington.
ing was issued
Roy Newgent, Chief
Other new officers to be installed are: Senior Councilor, Larry Clones; Junior Councilor, Alan Buser; Senior Deacon, Terry Aliethe; Junior Deacon,
Roachdale Man Died On Sunday
Coy C. Ryan, 72. died Sunday
Ronnie afternoon at his home in
Roachdale.
The public is cordially invited. He was bom Aug. 5, 1892, in Cloverdale to Roscoe and Em-
ma Ryan. He was married to
No Joy Esta J. Stockwell Nov. 14, 1914,
High School and attended De- on 1116 P^rty of their owners, erations.
Pauw University. She was mar- either on leash or P enned up un- Booklets and other materials
ried to Dr. E. W. Ellis in 1900 til tho current quarantine is
and had resided in Thomtown lifted, since 1900, where she was a
member of the Christian that can be caught will be de Church. stroyed regardless of whether
srr r pec .i t , 0 last yea ; after year f 2i kuied. ' r^7,^2 tz ^hief of the but that conservation use of _ , _ 1116 Qisasier areas io neip tne
tiara, and other awards, all given by Greencastle merchants. The two runners-up will also receive engraved candy dishes
and other appropriate gifts. Sylvester Joy Jr. drove his car Church. He had been a painter ° ne s ^ t « r ' ln ‘ law > Molly Good " and call either the sheriff’s of-
in Alartinsville. He was a mem-
LTTTLE ROCK. Ark. ITT — ber of the Roachdale Christian
Feb. 20, 1925 City Coal Co. homeless, feed the hungry and mine explosion, Sullivan, 51 care for the in j ured Bulldozers
roamed through splintered
March 18, 1925 Tornado in t 0 wn g , clearing small paths for the week's observance are Posey ’ Glbs011 and Pil{ e Coun- through the debris, being provided by the National t i es > killed. a team of U. S. Weather Bu-
Anv hop- ninnintr at iar«r* Association of Soil and Water ^ ec - ^926 Francisco mine reau gpec i a ii s ts started a state,t ^ Conservation Districts, Hazlett No. 2 explosion, Gibson County, b y-state tour of the tornado-
said. The Association has the 37 killed. scarred Alidwest today, exam-
.. ... help of an advisory committee Oct. 24, 1927 Interurban- i n j n g- the extent of damage. In7 are gS ° n ^ of churchmen representing var- truck collision, Indianapolis, 21 surance experts estimated prop.
rhupoh in this ritv in memonr C ° arS * ous denom u ia ^ ons in develop- killed. er ty damage would approach
Church m this city in memory Sheriff Knau€r asks that ^ the ma terials, he added. - —
anyone w'ho has dogs they do
of her mother and father.
Survivors are the husband; not care for to pen them
Aliss DePauw will represent onto a parking lot Alonday and f or several years, the University in all-campus complied when a man told him. Survivors include two daughactivities, in official publica- give me 3o cents and 111 ters. Airs. Betty A. Coon of Antions. and will serve as De- P ark it; for y° u ” person and Mrs. Patty L. Rady Pauw's official hostess for uni- When he returned later the of Roachdale; three sisters,
win, Fillmore and nieces and
fice, the state police, town mar-
“FWal serricM Mil b« held 5hal or Greened, police.
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Russell A Hitch Funeral Home
in Thomtown. Rev.
These dogs will be picked up and held for three days, as
Scientist Will Lecture At DPU Nuclear physicist Enrico Pre-
dazzi will lecture April 14 and
Jan. 29, 1931 — Little Betty j; 100 m jiii 0 n. The Small Busimine, Sullivan, 29 killed. ness Administration In WashJuly 15, 193 < Baker mine, mg-t on promised loans for the Sullivan, 20 killed. stricken area “as soon as all
Alay 22. 1941 — Panhandle reports are in.”
mine. Bicknell, 14 killed. Ru ^ no one was sa ying when
Sept. 14, 1944—Train wreck, { b at would be.
Terre Haute. 29 killed. i n towns like Russdaville, Feb. 18, 1947—Train-bus col- j nd — where there was no elec-
Victor prescribed by law, and then will _ p rTnlvprsitv under
ure student hodp. she must he * ^ ™ ^.7 “it ^
Carmel, Calif.; four grandchil-
Domestic Squabble dren 8111(1 four great-grandsons
and nieces and nephews. He
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. was preceded in death by his fv A A Cl 01* | rATFlA
1 PI Actress June Allyson, wief and two sons, Basil in 1958 43, and her barber husband, and Hobart in 1961. Glenn ASaxwell, 33. engaged in Funeral services will be held a raucous domestic squabble Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at the Sunday night, police reported. Perkins Funeral Home in Aliss Allyson, widow of actor- Roachdale. Burial will be in the producer Dick Powell, told offi- Anderson Cemetery.
an example of the ideal woman, the “Belle Image”. This, she will be chosen on the basis of poise, beauty, talent and intelligence.
:^2days
LEFT
Friends may call at the fu-
neral home.
Toll Now 334
of Health by Indiana statutes. Both Sheriff Knauer and
can physics associations. Normally a resident of Turin,
Italy, where he is professor of _ . .
Chief Newgent ask full coopera- appUed physics at th e Univers- 1QAQ
tion in this manner so as to j t y of Turin, Predazzi is spendprevent a large scale rabies ^g. yj e curre nt academic year
Coatesville, 20 killed. the 50 o buildings In town bore July 27, 1948 — King s Aline, a scar — no one knew when
the colossal task would be comAlay 21, 1949 — Tornado at pieted.
Shelbum, 14 killed.
epidemic which could affect at the University of Chicago all kinds of livestock as well as where he is a visiting scholar dogs, cats and other pet ani- E nr i c0 Fermi Institute
•y United Pr»s* International
Aug. 10, 1950—Bus acident,
Bloomington. 16 killed.
April 28, 1951—Plane crash,
Fort Wayne, 11 killed.
Alarch 17. 1960—Plane crash,
Tell City, 63 killed.
Doubt Claims By Russians
WASHINGTON UPI — U.S.
Double ersed! ymt Federal iram» tu reti.ru hr possible mistaFu in arithmetic.
cers Alaxwell locked her out of their nearby Lido Isle home and called her vile names. Alaxwell was booked on a charge of disturbing the peace after Aliss Allyson signed a complaint against him. He was freed on $56 bail.
Reds Execute
U. S. Aid Official
SAIGON UPI — The U. S.
March 2. 1961 — Viking Coal scientists are taking with a mine. West Terre Haute, 22 grain of salt the claims of So-
Plot Against Castro Brings Mass Arrests
nials - for Nuclear Studies. No one wants to lose a pet His appearance at DePauw
An Anderson minister was dog but this can happen if the involve lectures, informal killed on a tornado mercy mis- current quarantine is not heeded meetings with undergraduates,
sion and two young men were by each canine owner. and discussions with faculty killed viet ^ tronomers to have interkilled in a Hammond accident , members regarding curriculum Jan 2 1963 _ Meat packing cepted radio signals from intel‘Monday as Indiana’s traffic fa- Warm in L-OOI and research projects. plant eX p loS ion, Terre Haute. 17 ligent beings in outer space, tality toll climbed to at least COOL Tex upj _ It was Predazzi is a specialist in ele- ki n e d. Alany astronomers here as 334 compared with 2S4 a year pretty warm near Cool today mentary-patricle theory. A year 0ct 31) i^s-Coliseum ex- well as in Russia believe, on a ^°‘ A gas well erupted in flames a £° be Tilled a guest lectureship p i 0iS i on< Indianapolis. 74 killed, theoretical grounds, that the Embassy reported today that iij'l T II C Alonday near the north Texas at 1116 University of Lyons De0 18 i%4—Nursing home universe is populated by hunCommunist guerrillas have ex- IOU.5. town and Deputy Sheriff Buck (France) on potential theory ftre, Fountaintown. 20 killed. dreds of millions of planets cap-
ecuted an American aid official LONDON UPI Prime Alin- Dobbs said the ground is red and high-energy physics, who was kidnaped last August ister Harold Wilson flies to the hot for about a 50-yard radius His principal public address during a tour of the country- United States today to discuss around the well. a t DePauw is set for Wednesside. It was the first known the Viet Nam crisis and other Famed oil well fire fighter day at 7 p.m. in the physics Viet Cong murder of an Amer- world problems with President Red Adair was brought in to lecture room in Alinshall Lab-
ican civilian captive. Johnson. , Jifll bel P ou T The blaze. oratory.
Teachers Fired; Pupils Protest
MIAAII UPI — Authorities — reports of mass arrests in Cuba “More than 100 of those arof army personnel purportedly rested were troops of Cuba's
involved in a plot against Fidel Western Army Corps and rang- ^nMondlv" night ^“thCounCastro’s Communist regune ed from corporals and sergeants cilmen Coliins, Poor, Grimes,
mounted here today. . ~ .
The Citizens Committee for
a Free Cuba disclosed it has “confirmed reports” that more than 200 soldiers and civilians
were jailed 15 days ago.
City Council Meets In Regular Session
The Common Council of prices varied with the grade The council proposed that if regular and 82 extra man-
Greencastle met in regular ses- of the oil.
money is available the request hours. The total monthly salwill be approved. ary was $3,655. Chief Balay
•Sinclair Refining Com- a j so requested that additional 200
to lieutenants and captains,” a Jackson and Eppelheimer pres- 17,000 gallons regular A letter from Consoer Town- e q U i pmen t_ needed by the den classes Alonday afternoon to committee spokesman said. en t city Engineer Clifford gasoline, 18.85c per gallon; 17,- send and Associates, consulting p ar (- men t ( b e made available protest the firing of Everett ™ ^ pVsr-s :r:u a rr“zr m „ sr sr
able, like earth, of supporting
intelligent life.
Alankind’s first systematic search for radio signals from beings on other planets was conducted in 1960 by scientists
ANDERSON UPI — Metro- at the National Radio Astronpolitan School Board members 0 my Observatory. Green Bank, Monday denied Highland High w. Va. The results were negaSchool student charges they tive and the search was abanfired three teachers because doned after a few months. No they supported school reorgan- similar search is now in progization. ress anywhere in the Western About 150 of the school’s 1.- world, as far as is known here,
students boycotted their
20 Years Ago
Eric Boesen reported finding 300 large mushrooms in a space
10 ft. square.
At least 111 persons wer» killed in a tornado that ripped
*u . . . .. ell Boyd were also present,
the island into three army
corps. The other two are the Claims totaling $5,502.44 Central and Eastern armies, were approved.
The Western army covers Pinar Del Rio, Havana and part
of Matanzas Provinces.
varied with the grade of
oiL
—Highpoint Oil Company:
the Ira and Jack Aloore that the
““ “— — reported to the Council th-it the lvhich favors reorganization; sanitary sewers they installed p P.J nL ar tmen t received 80 Rod Sha "'’ the Highland footin the Westwood subdivision be- complaints during March and ball coach, and Carl Brandon,
Weather Cloudy, Warmer
Alostly sunny and cool today.
Bids for gasoline and motor 17,000 gallons regular gasoline, q^fwas^efe^ t^th^Pl^- that 56 of the com P laints were ^Tb^^nti^TchoT left the quite^^LoTtonfght. Wednes! oil were received by the city. ^o q/% n*r araiinn* 17 rvon craiinnc * cieo-rAd r rvif>r*» iiroT-® 151 orrActa The entire school left the _ _ _
19.2c per gallon; 17,000 gallons
The four companies and their of premium gasoline, 22.2c per
“Thirty of the officers seized were captains,” the spokesman
said.
bids were:
gallon. Oil prices varied with
ning Commission
mendation.
cleared. There were 18 arrests — o 0 „
recom- ^ 16 convictions> The 15 em . building Alonday when a fire developing High today
—Sunray DX: 17,000 gallons the grade of the oil.
High Wednesday mid 60s.
ployees worked a total of 2400 alarm was turned in there. The , n T tn ^ i£rht
Fire Chief Cassell Balay man hours with a total month- 150 students did not return to PP ' R regular gasoline, 18.9c per gal- The bids were referred to the gave his March report to mem- ly salary of $5,320. The main- their classes.
Ion; 17,000 gallons of premium Board of Works and will be bers of the council. He reported tenance expense totaled $125.- The teachers have been disgasoline. 22.9c per gallon. Oil entered into the unfinished that the department answered 65. The report stated that there missed, effective at the end of
grade business at the next council eleven alarms (3 rescue alarms, were nine property damage ac- the current school year. The meeting for the awarding of 4 township alarms and 4 city cidents and one personal injury students charge their contracts
alarms). The March fire loss accident with a total of $2,175 were not renewed because they
Councilman Grimes request- was reported at $850.00. The in property damage. Chief support the school reorganiza-
bombed and set fire to a two- %veP as an unknown number of gasoline, 19.25c per gallon; ed that an air conditioner be Fire Department conducted 27 Newgent also reported that tion. The board has said it does mile square arsenal area in Havana secret police within the 17,000 gallons of premium gas- purchased for the sleeping ctiy and 5 township inspections. Walter Tate was dismissed as not favor the plan.
oline, 2125c per gallon. Oil quartan of the city firemen. The 10 employees worked 2,432 a radio operator. (Continued on Fage
Alonday, a former Castro ar-
through Oklahoma, Arkansas m y captain who escaped from pr i ces varied with toe and Missouri during toe night. Cuba by boat said the Commun- od
Japan broadcasts admitted ist regime has apparently ar- —Shoemaker Oil Company, the one-year contract, that American Superfortresses rested hundreds of soldiers as i n c.: 17,000 gallons regular
Tokyo.
past three weeks.
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m. ,
10 a. m. . 11 a. m. . 12 noon . 1p.m..
.... 36*
46“
... 44“ ... 46“
48“
50“ - 52“ „ 54*
i