The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1965 — Page 1
INDIANA STATS LIBRARY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Wfcather Forecast SHOWERS W; Low, 6Sb
Thie Daily Banner
'It Waves For All"
"W* eon not but spook th* things which w* havo seen or heard." Acts 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY MAY 3, 1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 162
SOVIET PRISONER WILL SPEAK AT DPU
Young Man Will
Local Prisoners Flee State Farm Orville Ward. 24, and Keith Galloway, 20, both of Greencastle escaped from the Indiana State Farm Sunday afternoon, Sheriff Kenneth Knauer reported this morning. Galloway was serving one year at the Putnamville institution for second degree burglary. Ward was serving 30 days and laying out a fine for escaping from the Putnam County
jail.
Both were found guilty and sentenced in the Putnam Circuit Court.
Relate Experience
Service Station Is Robbed This Morning
Masonic Notice
Harold Harney, attendant at Clarks Service Station, corner unknown person that he didn’t
of Washington and Locust even see . , , He was found on the floor of
Streets, was robbed of about $700 at 6 o’clock this morning,
city police reported.
Less than two months out of a Soviet prison camp, 24-year-old Peter Landerman will recount his experiences at DePauw University Tuesday night Speaking publicly for the first time since his release las) month after 16 months of imprisonment. Landerman is scheduled to talk at 7 p. m. in the Memorial Student Union
building.
His topic is “Soviet Prison, an
the back room of the filling American student and a Guitar.'
station office and police were
notified.
Harney told officers that he Harney was taken to the PutCalled meeting Temple Lodge was hit from behind by some nam County Hospital.
No. 47 F. & A. M. Tuesday May 4th at 7:30 p. m. Work in E.A.
Degree.
Bruce Albright. W. M.
13 CAPPED FOR MORTARBOARD
Named outstanding coeds in the junior class at DePauw University are these new members of Mortar Board, schol-arship-leadership-activities honorary. Capped Saturday during Mothers' Day weekend were i back row, left to right i Nancy Pedersen. Davenport, la.; Donna Calame. Cloister, N.J.; Grace Laury. Bismarck. 111.; Carol Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Patricia Peckinpaugh, Cleveland. O.; Mary Lou Coyle. Hamilton. O. (Front row, left to right! Nina Shirley, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Mead, Geneva, HI.; Marta Nordenholtz, Elnora. N.Y.: Susie Ervin. Glencoe, HI.; Judy Mims. Decatur. 111. Capped in absentia were Margie Stoops, Wabash, Ind., and Patricia Harrer, LaPorte, Ind., both studying overseas this semester.
Castro Warns Cubans Of Yankee Invasion
Bulletin s r he f R u T L rts
Traffic Mishap Sever Relations
Display Planned Of Currier & Ives Prints
An outstanding collection of
It is being sponsored by th# University’s Student Senate. Landerman, whose plight was subject of a Saturday Evening Post story February 13. was arrested In Russia in August, 1963. in connection with the accidental death of a Soviet
citizen.
Touring with a group of 13
American graduate students. Landerman. late at night, struck a Soviet pedestrian near Minsk. Soviet officials at first assured him he would be free to con-
his European trip, but
when the victim died five days later, Landerman was detained and the rest of the group or-
HAVANA UPI — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, conceding pared in case the Marines inthat Communists had joined the vade Cuba. He said the dead revolt in the Dominican Repub- would be in the teas of thouhc, has denounced U. S. troop sands if this happened,
landings there. He warned the Cuban people a XT. S. invasion
could occur here.
Castro, in a Saturday night speech observing May Day on this Communist island, said U. S. involvement in the Dominican civil strife was aimed at “saving Yankee imperialism
Meeting May 12 In Terre Haute
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia l PI — Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk announced today his Cambodian government has broken off diplomatic relations with the 1 n i l e d
States.
The prince announced the rupture in relations in a radio broadcast to the Cambodian
people.
He said the action had been demanded by numerous popular manifestations which followed the “outrageous” story
Prof. Audrey Beatty, of the DePauw Economics Department, is a member of the West Cen-
agents at the moment the Do- tral Regional Committee of the minican people are going to Indiana Commission on the settle accounts.” Aged and Aging Community
He said there was no doubt Organization.
„ . . „ ., . « published hv an American
that exile Dominican President This group will hold a Spring *
, , weekly news magazine News-
Juan Bosch and the rebel lead- Conference on Aging, Wednes- •
„ ...... ,, „. . week about Queen Mossamak.
ers were not Communists but day. May 12, at Indiana State rhat Reds joined the rebellion University in Terre Haute. “because there is no doubt Mary Alice Banks. Regional
Communists should be fighting Chairman, will preside at the and South Vietnamese planes of
imperialists.” opening session at 9:30 a. m. Castro told the crowd of The keynote address for the thousands they should be pre- (Continued on Page 2)
It followed also, he said, the bombing April 28 by American
A traffic accident at 7:30
p.m. Sunday, in Clinton Township, was investigated by
Sheriff Kenneth Knauer. He reported that Charles M.
Burk, Greenca*tle. Route 1. we - pulling out of the driveway at his home In his IPol GMC half-
ton truck.
Jerry D Sutton, city, driving a 1962 Ford, could not stop in time, the sheriff said, and he .-kidded sideways into the truck. No one was injured but the truck was damaged an estimated $100 and the auto $25. • Home Is Robbed City police reported this morning that the Eilar home, 1062 Avenue B. was broken into and robbed Sunday night.
original Currier & Ives prints, through the combined efforts of which has been shown through- t he Rockwell Insurance Agency ti f ue out the United States and and Sayers-Shuee Insurance Canada, will be presented at Agency and The Travelers,
the DePauw Union Building,
beginning May 9th thru 23rd. The collection, one of a series dered to leave the country, daily from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., of twelve. illustrates news A Soviet court subsequently and at Cloverdale Community events, customs, humor and cos- found the California native Building from May 25th thru tume? in America from 1835 to guilty of negligence tn the trafthe 31st daily. 1870. The insurance company fic death and sentenced him to These 22 prints, owned by began to assemble their rare three years in prison. The Travelers Insurance Com- prints in 1935 and since has Despite great diplomat* panics, will be placed on display used more than 340 tn its eaten- pressure being exerted, begmin Greencastle and Cloverdale dars. ning with the local justice m Minsk and stretching ultimately
to Premier Khrushchev. Landerman was not released. Then, suddenly, and les* than a month after Post presented his case, he was released and returned to his home in Riverside, Calif. A multi-Iinquist who speaks fluent Russian, Landerman will devote a portion of his program Tuesday to a repertoire of Russian folk songs acquired from
Bridge Burns
LAPORTE UPI Fire blamed on sparks from a passing train destroyed a wooden bridge across the New York Central tracks north of here
Sunday.
Homer Williams Services Tuesday
Rebekah Notice
Homer Williams. Greencastle. Route 5. died Saturday afternoon at the Putnam County
Hospital.
He was born August 13. 1899.
MAY QUEEN
Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 will meet in regular session Tuesday. May 4. at 8:00.
Sarah Roberts. Phi Beta Bertha Coffin will bo arHng Hunters Association.
Kappa. Mortar Board and top Noble Grand and Verna Shuck
coed scholastically in the senior as Vice Grand,
class. Saturday was crowned May Queen at DePauw Univer-
sity by President William E. INDIANAPOLIS UPI - Pat Kerstetter. Owens. Jr.. 22. Indianapolis.
the son of David and Jennie his fellow Russian inmate.' Mae Wynkoop. He was a mem- a follow-up story on Landerber of the Deer Creek Coon mA n is planned by Post maga-
zine.
Fata! Accident
Miss Roberts was chosen by was killed Saturday when
Police said four rifles, a shot- vote of all senior women over crushed by a car which slipped
Cambodian villages in Kom- gun. a large camera and $30 in 10 other candidates. She was off a makeshift jack he used pong provinces in which he said Kennedy half dollars were taken representative of Alpha Phi while working beneath the vecivilians were killed. by the thief or thieves. sorority and lives in Muncie. hide at the home of his aunt.
More Paratroopers To South Viet Nam
Fire Damages Home Sunday
SAIGON UPI — Three battalions of U. S. Army paratroopers will land in South Viet Nani “within the next few days.” it was officially an-
nounced today.
A joint announcement by the Fire gutted the beautiful U. S. Embassy and the South home of iIr and iIrs Waldo Vietnamese government said an shoemaker, 13 Houck Road, advance party for the para- Sunday,
troop forces arrived today.
It said the forces would be Cit >' firem ^ n mad « a ™ “ assigned to defend the Bien the township truck at 11:50 Hoa air base just north of Sai- 8 m ‘ gon and the \ ung Tau air base ^ second truck waa then disand seaport complex 40 miler patched to the scene,
southeast of the capital. It was reported that a gas
incinerator exploded causing the conflagaration which start-
ed In the attached garage. Two firemen, Ben Dean and
Gene Floyd, suffered exposure bums while fighting the flames.
The firemen also reported
Sunday morning that they answered two alarms Saturday.
The first run was at 9:05
a. m. on East Washington Street, near the senior high
There are already more than 30 000 American servicemen in South Viet Nam. including a 10.000-man Marine brigade at the big U. S. air base near Da Nang 385 miles north of Sai-
gon.
20 Years Ago
Mrs. Emma Albin announced the marriage of her daughter. Mary Florence, to Sgt. Ferdm-
and M. Stauch Jr. The wedding achnol building, took place at Camp Mason Post They reported a fire in the Chapel, San Francisco, Calif., back seat of a 1961 Plymouth on April 15th. owned by Cecil Johnston. Miss Aura May Durham was At 1:25 p. m„ they made a elected treasurer of Kappa run to North Arlington where Alpha Theta sorority at De- widening of the street is underPauw University. way. Robert L. Scobee was home They found some burlap coven furlough. eriug on tar*.
J. 0. VanBuskirk Funeral Tuesday James Ova Van Buskirk. 92. of Stinesville. died Saturday at the Donna Nursing Home after
an extended illness.
He was bom April 3. 1893 in Monroe County. He was a retired farmer and delivery and
Survivors are six daughters. Mrs. Mary Covert, Mrs. Helen Harvey and Mrs. Edna Flo Young. Greencastle. Dorothy Ann Merriell. Mrs. Lmda Lou Morrison. Tipton, and Alice Kay Williams, at home; one son, David H. Williams, Greencastle; two sisters, Lottie Redding and Daisy Runiley. Greencastle; one brother, Ernest Williams, Greencastle; seventeen
_ grandchildren and six great-
' ' grandchildren. He was preceded Uxi operator. He was co-owner % < in death by his wife, Mary E. of thc Van Buskirk Grocery in
; Williams in 1957 and two sons citv *
i : , and one daughter. Survivors are: two daughters.
Mrs. Mary Ridge. Elletsville and
I , | - Funeral services will be held Mj S3 Ru by Van Buskirk. a forf<$, Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the mer teacher in the Greencastle Rector Funeral Home. Inter- schools; three sons. John and ment will be in Forest Hill Noah P and Burton, all of Cemetery. Stinesville: six grandchildren.
eleven great-grandchildren and 5 great - great - grandchildren Mrs Fred Casper. Greencastle
is a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Liberty Methodist Church in
Monroe County.
Burial trill be in the cemetery
Friend? may call at the fu-
neral home.
Randolph Rites Here Wednesday
Leonard E. Randolph. 91.
died at the Putnam Countv nearby. Hospital Sunday, where he had Friends
been a parient one day.
He was born May 15, 1873. the son of James and Mary E. Jacobs Randolph. He was a retired farmer. The past fifteen years he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Whitehead of Morton.
may call at the
Whitaker Home in Gosport.
Weather
Survivors are one daughter.
Sunny, windy and continued warm today. Fair tonight. Tueday partly cloudy with chance of widely scattered afternoon
Mrs. Beulah Whitehead, Mor- and evening thundershowers, ton: one granddaughter, one High today mid 80s. Low tonite grandson, four great-grandchil- upper 50s. High Tuesday low
dren; two brothers. Will Ran- 80s.
dolph. Decatur. 111., and Harry Outlook for Wednesday: Randolph, Tuscola. 111.; three Partly cloudy and a little coo!-
NEW OFFICERS OF GREENCASTLE MOOSE LODGE The local Moose Lodge held their installation of officers Wednesday night with the following officers and men elected: Ernie Sutherlin, Governor; Mike Walsh, Junior Governor; Bob Friend, Prelate; Jim Girton, two year trustee; Ora Turner, two year trustee; Ernie Walls, one year trustee. Lyle Call, treasurer: Pete Wieckert, Sergeant-at-Arms; Murray Lewis, Past Governor; and Karl Neumann, secretary. Photo by Martin Kruss
sisters, Tna Lewis. Nora Say-
er. Scattered showers
likely
brook and Ellen Rideout. He
north.
was preceded in death by his wife, Candace, in 1964, and two
Minimum
Si”
brothers and two sisters.
6 a. m.
54*
Funeral services will be held
7 a. m.
66®
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the
8 a. m.
67®
Rector Funeral Heme. Burial
9 a. m.
69®
will be in Rose Lawn Cemetery
10 a. m.
—
in Terre Haute.
11 a. m. .......
74*
Friends may call at the fu-
12 noon
ii>®
neral horn*.
' 1 p. TO.
77®
t