The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1965 — Page 1
INDIANA STATS LI8RAET
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Weather Forecast SHOWERS High, SO; Low, SO*
The Daily Banner "W, con not but speak Hie Hiings which we have seen or heard." Acts 4:20
"It Waves For Ail"
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1965 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 188
BUSY WEEKEND SCHEDULE FOR DEPAUW
Branigin To Call Special Session Of Legislature
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin conferred today with legislative leaders on the date for a special session of the 54th Indiana General Asembly which he will call to emphasize the state's bid for a nuclear physics research center. Branigin made known his decision in a meeting of his advisory committee on the project and at a news conference late Tuesday. The governor said he felt such a special session would have "an electric effect’’ in unifying the state behind the project as well as remove certain legal questions. The governor has two bills to present to the special session, which he hopes can be called next week for a short period, possibly only a day or two. One measure would appropriate $10 million to be used in acquiring the 3.000 acres needed for the atom smasher or nuclear research center. Branigin sadi this figure “is on the high side." The other would authorize the governor to obtam land by right of eminent domain and then transfer it to the federal government as site for the Atomic Energy Commission project. House Speaker Richard C. Bodine, D-Mishawaka. one of the legislative leaders with whom Branigin is meeting today, said he believes that next Tuesday or Wednesday are the most likely days for the special o*»cci<yi to convene. Clothing Stolen In Indianapolis
King Is 25
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An estimated $200,000 worth of clothing was stolen Tuesday from the Men’s World of Nora, Inc., here. Police said the loss Included nbout 1.100 suits; 7,800 pairs of -lacks, and about 350 sports coats. The incident was discovered by an employee reporting for work. “The job was evidently done by a group of professionals," officers said. The only items left behind were two pieces of rope used to bundle clothing.
ATHENS UPI — King Constantine of Greece celebrated his 25th birthday today. His wife, Queen Anne-Marie, is expecting her first child within the next few days. Circus Coming To Cloverdale The famous Cole Circus will appear in Cloverdale on Wednesday, June 9th, under the sponsorship of the Cloverdale Volunteer Fire Department. There will be two performance* at 6 p. m. and 8 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from the Cloverdale firemen and the Boy Scouts. The Circus win present, an all new T performance this season and many of the acts will appear for the first time in America. Among the new features are the Great Mantecon Troupe from South America, the Chris Alberti Troups from Hamburg, Germany, Capt. Robert Grubb and hi* American bred saddle horses in outstanding liberty and military drills, Rucker's Royal Indian Leopards. Miss Patti oriental footjuggiing plus a congress of clowns headed by Cecil Eddington and company. The circus features many trained animal acts with the always popular elephants again holding the center ring spotlight. The Cole circus invites the public to come to the showgrounds early in the morning and watch the big elephants help erect the big tent. Naw Sheriff
Dogs Reported Running Loose Sheriff Kenneth Knauer reported today that his office has been receiving numerous complaints of dogs running at large over Putnam County. The sheriff asked The Daily Banner to remind owners of canines that the current rabies quarantine is still in effect until July 7. Any dogs running loose before this date, if caught, will be disposed of and their owners are urged to cooperate if they want to keep their pets. All dogs must be confined to the premises of their owners, either penned up or on a leash. NOW YOU KNOW The first regularly scheduled passenger train service in this country using a steam locomotive started at Charleston in 1830 on the South Carolina Railroad, according to the World Almanac.
7 Land Suits Are Filed Here A total of seven condemnation suits have been filed in Putnam Circuit Court by the State of Indiana against the following defendants: Herman and Armetta Essex; Christine Burris and Perry Michael; The Central Indiana Beagle Club, Inc.; Wayne and Helen Sinclair; Averil Vendetta Allen; Charles L. Allen and Anna Marie Allen; and Joseph Shirley and Wanda Faye Receveur in the case involving Road No. 1-70. Project 1-70-2 (19> 40, said highway being one of and a part of the State Highway System of the State of Indiana and the same is to be improved and maintained by said Highway Commission as a part of said State Highway System. Takes Over Forces NAPLES, Italy UPI — Rear Adm. William S. Guest, former commander of a U. S. Navy carrier division in the western Pacific, took over today as deputy commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization striking and support forces for southern Europe. Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Morton Ixidge number 469 Friday June 4 at 7:30 p. m. Charles Cox W. M.
Mrs. Handley Dies LA PORTE UPI — Mrs. Lottie Handley, 75, mother of former Indiana Gov. Harold W. Handley, died today in Community Hospital here after an illness of several days. New UNICEF Head UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. UPI — Henry R. Labouisse, former U. S. ambassador to Greece, was sworn in Tuesday for a five-year term as executive director of the U. N. Children's Fund UNICEF. Sets Conference On Education
Closing Activities To Start Friday
Plans Are Completed For Fern Day Camp
Final plans for Day Camp at Fern Cliff, June 7-11 have been completed. Ail girls attending are to bring their drip-bag, situpons, plate, cup, spoon, fork and pocket knife. They are to wear slacks or pedal pushers and everyone must wear socks. If the weather indicates arin
WASHINGTON UPI — A White House conference on education will be held July 21 to promote “a lively exchange of views on the major problems
confronting our schools and col- P lease b rin g raincoat and boots. ] e g es -• All articles brought to camp
are to be marked with owner's
President Johnson announced name, the conference Tuesday and se- Parents who are driving girls lected John W. Gardner of New (; 0 camp are asked to please let 5 ork, president of the Carnegie girls out at the gate and pick Corporation and the Camegie them up at the gate. Leaders
Foundation for the advancement of teaching, as its chairman. He also named four state governors as vice chairmen-at-large: Democrats Edmund G. Pat Brown of California, John B. Connally of Texas and Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, and Republican John H. Reed
of Maine.
may drive into the camp. Leaders are to be at camp the first day at 9 o’clock. Everyone is to bring a sack lunch on the first day. Below is a list of the girls and their assigned units. The Pink Brownie Unit. Wilma Ross, Leader, and Joan Robertson, assistant. Vera
SULLIVAN UPI — Harold E. Roseberry of Sullivan, a detective with the Indiana State Police, Tuesday was named sheriff of Sullivan County after the sudden resignation of Lester Daves. Daves gave no reason for his resignation and was not available for comment. Roseberry'. 52, sworn into office by Sullivan Counyt Circuit Judge Joe Loudermilk. will resign from the state police.
Many H. S. Seniors Will Attend College
Many Greencastle High School seniors have received acceptance by the colleges of their choice. The following seniors plan to attend Purdue University: Su>an Blri. Jim Covert, Stan Day, Bob Evans. Stan Hurst, Larry Mays, Jim Lewis, Janet Lucas, DeWayne Costin, and Jon Sin-
clair.
Seniors planning to attend Indiana University are Bill Clary, Bob Dodds, Nancy Giddings, Vicki Grimes, Randy Hammond, Carol Hegwood. Candie Henderson, Linda Hendricli, Judy Howlett. Tom Love, Mary Richards, Ernie Smith, and Phil Terry. Entering Indiana State Um- \ ersity this fall will be Linda Baumunk. Joyce Brown, Linda 20 Years Ago John R. Long, who had been in the Aleutian Islands, was home on leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Meda Long.
Cofer, Jackie Edmonds, Janet Etcheson, Diane Flint, Sue Grimes. Dennis Harlan. Dan Lyon, Ron McClure, Sharon Norris, Dave Patterson, Art Perkins, Janice Torr, James Simmerman, Tom Williams. Glenda Underwood, and Connie Williams. Cathy Carriker, Vicki Erdmann, Anita McKee, and Dick Fletcher will study at DePauw. Jean Farber, Sandra Walker, and Alice Young will enter Hanover. Mead Childs. Jim Nagley, Nancy Slaughter, and Gerald York will attend Franklin College. Manan Harvey and Ray Giuliani will study at Illinois Wesleyan University. Diane Nelson, Pam Beaman, Sherry Shinn, and Roma Brooks will attend Harrold’s Beauty Academy. These seniors have selected
the following schools: Ron
Rev. Victor L Raphael, pas- Blotch, Butler University; Ann tor of the Presbyterian Church. Dozer, Wooster College; Da rid received an honorary degree of Houck. Millikan University; Jim Doctor of Divinity from Han. Johnson, Princeton University; over College. Rev. Raphael was Mike Samsel, Ball State; Linda also secretary of the Greencast- Stewart, Central Business Coile Rotary Club. lege; Roger Sutherlin, Harding John H. Alice served as spec- College; Tom Trover, Phillips ial judge in the Hendricks Cir- Academy; and Sandy Whicker, cuit Court at Danville. Methodist School of Nursing.
Nickerson, Cathy Delp, Wendy Frazier, Kathy Humphrey, Andrea Taylor, Corrinah New,son, Debbie Wallace, Debra Wells, Teresa Aker, Linda Rose, Carla Long, Alexis Phillips, Donna Williamson, Debbie Wiekert. The Brown Brownie Unit, Bobbie Monnett, Leader, Pat Haltom, Assistant. Susan Litcliford, Cheryl Neat, Mahcia Foxx, Myra Brown, Cynthia Heinlein, Marsha McKeehan, Jennifer Johnson, Cheryl Maurer, Brenda Cody, Diana Wells, Ginger Grey, Kathy Sutherlin, Debra Greene, Sara Coon. White Browme Unit, Donna Pierce, leader and Ardith Nevins. assistant. Barbara Strange, Nancy Fry, Kathy Carrington, Patty Thomas, Lindy Carlisle, Rhonda Chaplin, Tina Spencer, Mary Ellen Zeiner, Suzanne McGaughey, Debra Dean, Sara Baird, Tammy Lashley, Annette Hammond. Tina Voss. Green Brownie Unit, Jeannie Foxx. Leader and Sandy Aker, assistant. Faith Long. Debra Branneman. Sandra Wilson, Charlene Kay, Jennifer Stevens. Cinda Sears, Tonya Alexander, Lori Bitzer, Julie Poor, Beth (Continued on Page 31 Indiana Traffic Toll Now 558 •y United Freis International The death of an 18-month-old infant in a car-truck accident near Fortrille Tuesday night pushed the 1965 Indiana traffic toll to at least 558 compared with 461 a year ago. Police said Mischelle Ann Florea of rural Shirley was killed when the car in which she was riding collided broadside with a state-owned truck at the junction of Indiana 234 and Indiana 13 about eight miles northeast of Indianapolis. Authorities said the truck driver, Ralph Jones, 36. Knightstown, told them h i » brakes failed as he tried to stop at the intersection and the vehicle glided into an auto driven by James Harrell, 16,
also of Shirley.
The baby's mother, Judy
A tuition-free peek Into contemporary world problems inaugurates DePauw University three days of alumni and commencement weekend activities, beginning Friday, June 4. Early arriving alumni, pari of over 1,000 expected for a round of reunions and special dinners, have booked spots in DePauw's novel Alumni Institute Fnday at 10 a.m. South Africa, Tunisia, France, Italian art and DePauw s overseas study program in Germany all are scheduled for professional comment from a quintet of university professors who will staff the curriculum billed as “a program of continuing education for alumni." Appropriately offering a world view at the weekend’s climax will be Dr. John T. MeNaughton, assistant secretary of defense and 1942 DePauw alumnus. He is to deliver Sunday’s 4 p.m. commencement remarks. McNaughton's address. "The Challenge of Third Class Wars.” conies only three days after his return from Paris, Bonn and London and attendance at the NATO defense ministers’ conference. Traditional alumni registration at the Boulder opens Saturday’s packed schedule which moves on to an alumni chapel at 10:15 on the East College lawn thence to the alumni luncheon in Bowman Gymnasium. Spokesmen for the fiftieth and twenty-fifth anniversary classes at the alumni convocation will be Indianapolis attorney William F. Welch, 1940, and Mrs. Ada Frazeur Fowler, 1915, of Albany. Georgi. Headiners for the luncheon are to be President William E. Kerstetter, the university choir directed by Professor Joseph Flummerfelt and eight alumni to ba honored for outstanding achievements since graduation. To receive citations are Donald P. Carpenter. Brazil; Margaret Emily Stoner. Greencastle; C. Wendell Martin. Indianapolis; William D. Gray, Carbondale, HI.; Robert T. Kimberlin, Piedmont, Calif.; Earl W. Kintner. Washington. D.C.; M. Gladys Scott. Iowa City, la.; and John L. Ohmans. Venezuela. Most of Saturday afternoon and evening will be devoted to class reunions. Reunions for the classes of 1964. 1962, 1960 and classes thereafter at five-year
MEMORIAL DAY RITES AT FOREST HILL
Memorial Day services were held Sunday afternoon at Forest Hill Cemetery by members of American Legion Past 58, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1550 and World War I Barracks 114. The top picture shows Francis O'Brien offering prayer and the bottom picture shows the firing squad. Participating in the service were Algan Moore, Ralph Strobel. Cloyd Trisler, Fred Pease, Barracks 114; Leroy York, Clyde Miller, Tom Hardwick, VFW Post 1550; Francis O’Brien, Dale Alfont, Morris Hunter, James Wood, James Goodman, Harold Dunn, Maurice Hurst, Walter Frye, Legion Post 58.
Florea, 17, Shirley, her four- intervals back to 1910 will par-
month-old brother, Daniel Lee Florea. and Phyllis Wisehart. 15. all of Shirley, were injured
in the crash.
Storms Batter U. S. Midsection By United Press International Heavy rain and winds up to 80 miles per hour battered the nation’s midsection early today, climaxing a nightlong storm siege that spawned tornadoes and hail storms. The violent weather ranged from South Dakota to Oklahoma and east to Illinois. Showers and thundershowers also spattered areas from southern New England to the mid and upper Mississippi Valley today. Springfield, HI., reported three inches of rain in six hours, including more than 2 4 inches in a turbulent three-hour period. Quincy, HI., reported nearly two inches of rain and Olathe, Kan., more than one
inch.
Ram Tuesday touched off flash flooding in southwestern North Dakota where an unofficial total of four inches of rain
fell.
Tornadoes were reported 75 miles west of Oklahoma City, Okla.; 15 miles south of Sioux Falls, S. D.; 45 miles northeast of Goodland, Kan., and 100 miles west of Kansas City, Mo.
ley on the East College lawn. Later in the day music school alumni will attend a reception in the music building and the silver (1940> and golden (1915» anniversary classes will dine at 6 p.m. in the Memona! Student Union building. An all-univer-sity reception follows at 8:30
p.m.
Sunday mainly honors the university’s 475 graduating seniors; however, the Rector scholar alumni dinner at 11:45 a.m, in the Student Union will recognize the outstanding Rector Scholar from the class of 1940. Dr. Kerstetter will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 10 a.m.
(Continued on Page 2)
Wealher
SHOWERS
Cloudy through Thursday Rain ending this morning. Occasional showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today in low 80s. Low tonight in low 60s. High
Thursday In mid 80s.
Minimum 6 a. m.
7 8 9
10 11 12
I
a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. noon p. TO.
61 * 61* 62 • 64’ 64* 68* 74* 78* 78*