The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1965 — Page 1
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Weather Forecast FAIR. MILD High, SOs; Low, 60
Thie Daily Banner
“H Wav** For All"
"W* can not but tpaak th# thing* which w* hav* ***n or hoard." Act* 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 194
INDIANA BIDDING FOR ATOM SMASHER
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City Receives Safety Award Mayor Raymond S. Fisher today announced that the City of Greencastle received an Award of Honor from the Indiana ^ I, Traffic Safety Foundation. Inc., in recognition of the city’s traffic death-free record in
1964.
The Award waj; presented to the city by Albert E. Huber, Executive Director of the Foundation, who commended both the officials and residents of the city for this outstanding achievement. Chief Roy Newgent, in accepting the Award, appealed for continued citizen support and
Action Is Taken By Legislature
Republican Mayors Are Elected In Two Cities In Mississippi
Beck Speaks To County Board Ned Beck, of the Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin promptly signed bills enacted during Tuesday’s one-day special session of the Indiana Legislature which he had called to bolster a bid for the world's largest atom
smasher.
Bramgin. with weary Demo-
JACKSON. Miss. UPI — Two of Mississippi's largest cities, including Gov. Paul Johnson’s
home town, elected Republican cratic and Republican legislamayors Tuesday in the GOP's tive leaders grouped behind first grassroots test in this tra- him, signed into emergency law ditionally Democratic state. the results of the first one-day
session in two decades. One
Hattiesburg attorney Paul measure gave the governor
of traffic accidents. mng. outlined master planning Grady and former city Council- powers of eminent domain to The Foundation is a privately am j tlle administration of Fed- man R ' D ' Harmond of Colum- obtain land and convey it to financed, non - political safety „ bus were the first GOP candi- the United States of America,
dates to win mayor's races in the other appropriated $10 mil-
since Reconstruc- lion to pay for the land.
cooperation in the prevention University Division of Plan-
organization formed to provide support for official efforts to re-
duce traffic losses.
eral 701 Funds before the County Planning Commission in their regular meeting held in
Mississippi
tion.
Thomas Funeral In Terre Haute
Funeral services for Mrs. C. B. Thomas. 81. were held in Terre Haute this morning with
burial in Roselawn
Mausoleum.
the Court House Monday night. Branigin told the lawmakers These Federal Funds are ad- Six other Republicans cap- and newsmen that he expects ministered through Indiana tured aldermanic posts in four Indiana* formal application to University for the Housing and municipalities, while the GOP he home for the 200 billion elecHome Finance Agency under was defeated in 13 cities and tron volt accelerator planned the Urban Plannmg Assistance towns in the state-wide munici- hy the Atomic Energy CommisProgram. authorized by Section pal general elections. sion would be ‘ ready for dis-
701 of the House Act of 1954.
State GOP Chairman Wirt
All members of the Planning Yerger called the Republican
patch to Washington ’ Monday^ The governor said he hoped
DELTA THETA TAU INITIATES FOUR Delta Theta Tau Sorority Initiated four new members Tuesday evening at a banquet held in the DePauw University Union Building. The members pictured above are (left to right! Nancy Slaughter, Margyl Anthony, Jean Farber, and Jacque Schafer. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
Winners Are Announced After Monday's Junior Judging Contest
The 4-H Club Junior Leader?
Pilots Killed
WOE.N’SDRECHT, Holland UPI — Two Dutch air force stunt pilots were killed Tuesday when their jet planes crashed
Workman Dies Of Fall Injuries
Garden Commission were present except victories a “history - making Uiat Indiana University Presi-
Sam Hostetter and F. M. Allee. breakthrough” and predicted dent Elvis J - Stahr, former L.S^ Mrs. Thomas, president of the Evans, repreamting they would have "tremendous w the Putnam County Farm Bu- tmpact on the progress of our rd u. ^ reau, and Granville Thompson state. T .. _ o
Thev have paved the wav sent tiie Indlana malenal to „ ' , . . . . „ ‘.the A EC. Stahr and Hovde ar#
tton attended the meeting. Sug- for many future vmtones. said co _ chalrmen , 6pecla , com . gested regulations for installa- mittee named by Branigin to
She and Mr. Thoms, whose tion. construction, maintenance The 43-year-old Grady ousted the AEC researcll facility* death occurred in 1961, were and operation of private sewage incumbent Democratic Mayor President Pro Tern Jack H. former residents of Putnam disposal systems in closely Claude Pittman at Hattiesburg, MaT , kiT> D . Terre Haute, Housft and Parke Counties. They start- built-up areas and providing 2.428 votes to 1.828. A few Speaker R ichar< 3 c. Bodine, Ded the practice of their profes- penalties for violation? thereof, years ago Grady ran as a Dem- Mlshawaka ll Gov. Robert L.
Thomas Funeral Home, Inc., Terre Haute, passed away at
her residence, 2200 North 13th of tiie Wabash Valley Associa-
Street, at 8:45 p. m. Sunday.
SOUTH BEND
sion seven miles west of Green- were discussed.
UPI—John castle in 1904.
were in charge of the 4-H Club introduced the group. Mis? 'during an air show. About 20.- ' Gf ' rab - ‘ 31 - R 3 ’ " alkerton,
Home Economics junior judging Haseman will assist Mrs. Hath contest, which was held Monday a rine Benner in the supervising in the Putnam County Com- Q f 4 _h Club activities during
munity Building. Twelve townahips sent representatives to
the contest.
In the clothing contest a class in school dresses was judged. The placings were as follows: 1st, Patty O’Hair: 2nd. Debbie Alcorn; 3rd. Diana Ar-
June. July and August. Funeral Friday For Mrs. Small
000 persons saw the disaster.
Hail Sizes
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. UPI-
Mrs. Thomas is survived by daughters, Mrs. Frank
was fatally injured Tuesday when high wind blew down a tAVO
scaffolding at a church con- Grov « and Mrs - Merle of stx-uction project here. T « rre Haute; two grandchildren.
Miss Patricia Butts and Michael
Garab, a carpenter, died at Butts, Terre Haute, and one
The U. S. Weather Bureau St. Joseph's Hospital about an great-grandchild. Erica Limn
Tuesday officially named types hour after the accident at St. B U tts. of hail, ranging from B-B to Peter's United Church of big. Christ. He fell about 40 feet
„ and part of the scaffolding
Mrs Goldie Small 71 Green T lo ^ call y- 15 th « smallest - landed on him.
q th i * i^oidie small. 71, ureen is f 0 u 0we( j by pea-size hail,
de^ea.^4th. castle, died Wednesday at the either blackeye or crowder, de- A co-worker, who escaped in-
Salinger In Paris
ocrat against Pittman s father, j^ ock> other House and former Mayor Claude Pittman g ena t,* majority and minority Sr., and was defeated. leader* listened silently a* Hattiesburg is the home town Branigin praised them for their of Gov. Johnson, a Democrat -whole-hearted Hoosier effort’ who vowed in his 1963 cam- t0 obtain the atom smasher, paign to “bury Republicanism’’ "This is more effective than in the state for the next 100 the printed word.” Branigin years. Johnson backed a series said of the long day's work
the present Sixth District will of election reform bills in the which made it possible for Lndimeet in Putnam County at the state legislature last year which ana to offer 3.000 acres without Windy Hill Country Club Fri- opponents charged were aimed cost to the federal government day at 6:30 p. m. for a social at crushing the growing GOP. as site for the atom smasher.
Republicans To Meet On Friday The Republican County Chairmen and the vice-chairmen of
judging
Kathy Reynolds, Beth Ludlow, an extended illness.
Annetta Routt, Beverly Hirt, Marsha Brattain. Peggy Cash.
Debbie Reed. Carol Robertson. T . „ „ „ tt j daughter of John Pam Evens. Sally Hammond. , „ .
Smock McConaughy.
PARIS UPI Fromer presi- hour and business meeting, con- but most of the measures were The day began for the Demodential Press Secretary Pierre ducted by Buena Chaney, the defeated. cratic and Republican leader* Salinger arrived here Tuesday Sixth District Chairman. with a pre-legislative confer-
Attends Musical Pnce Branigin at 8:30 a.m ,
of the Mason-Dixon line, moth the church, said he and Garab ~ _ lT1 t „_ TC :„ nl 'l Whi,e Tom Mont > DePamv and ended at 8:47 p.m. EST ball either side of the line, started for the ground when ^ p ar j s some time in pniversit '- v Eoo tball coach, will NEW YORK UPI — Lynda w hen both the House and thft She was bom in Hendricks marbel-sized. ping pong, goose the wind velocity began to in- ^ three weeks 1 the principal speaker. Con- Bird Johnson attended the senate adjourned sine die. County, August 23. 1893, the egg, chicken egg grade A. golf crease hut that the scaffolding mx ' v * e '' ^ gressman Roudebush and Mrs. Broadway hit musical “Funny During the rare one-day ses-
Oth. Rhonda^Sutherux^ Oth^a County hospital after pending if it falls north or south ? and “said he hopes V marry
and Mary ball, tennis ball and baseball. fel1 before they could get down. He said no date has been Cecil Harden of Covington, the Girl” Tuesday night. After the sion , there was an unsuccessful
Garab. father of four chil- ^xed.
Indiana National Committee- performance the President's surge of effort to overridft
Paula Wichmann. " ' “Extreme sizes, such as mel- dren, was district deputy of the Salinger arrived at Orly Air- woman, will speak briefly as daughter went backstage to Branigin’s veto of a bill to abolA class of banana nut bread She wa? married to James ons. the weather bureau said. Plymouth district of the port by plane from Los Angeles well as Robert Stewart the meet the star of the show, Bar- ish capital punishment which
Funeral services will be held
was judged in junior foods. The s ma n m 1920. She was a mem placings were as follows: 1st, ber of the Baptist Church in
Vicki Wallace: 2nd. Marcha Brown County.
Scobee: 3rd. Linda Keeney; 4th,
Joyce Haltom: 5th. Carolyn Survivors are: three daughMalayer. Others judging in ters. Alice O Mullane. Indianapfoods were: Mary Hutchins, oils; Edna Paris and Arlene Denise Zeiner. Portia Collier, Burkett, Greencastle; five step Lynn Farrow. Susan Nelson, children. Myron, Kenneth. Nancy Leonard, Marilyn Me- Wayne and Harlan Small, all of Murtry, Nancy McGaughey, Illinois, and Ethel Savage. 111Shirley Albright, Brenda Hop- inois; seven grandchildren: kins. Carol Stallcop, Teddy twelve step grandchildren and Brewer. Martha Davis, Marsha eight great grandchildren. She Nichols. Doris Hartman. Jackie w -as preceded in death by her % Patterson. . husband and one son.
Assisting with the contest in
the foods judging were: Mrs.
John Cash Brenda Phillips. Friday ^ 2:00 P- m - at HopkinsLinda Gentry. Vicki Aker. Pam Walton Funeral Home. InterPrice. Mrs. Mildred Sonnefield. ment will be in Boone-Hutcheson Ruth Mary New. Sandy Sibbitt, Cemetery. Stephanie Vaughn and Floreen may caU at the fu .
neral home on Thursday. Assisting with the contest in
clothing were: Mrs. Carol . Porter, Carolyn Smith. Linda [q/JQ HOnOred Gross, Audrey Harvey, Patty Maddox. Vickie Knoy. Mrs. p QUC * Bernice Steward. Shirley Lamb- Oj DffJ ZllvIlVIvI '•rniont. Terri Reid. Marjone Cash and Linda Gentry ° Bruce Lan «- former teachMarynel Haseman. from * r and principal, wa* honored Bloomfield, who is serving as by the Bainbridge High School Putnam County’s apprentice Glass of 1915 at the recent 51st agent in home economics, wa* Alumni Association banquet at
“should be reported as big.” Knights of Columbus.
and was met by Miss Gillman. present State Chairman.
bara Streisand.
the school.
20 Years Ago
He was awarded the Master Teacher Distinguished Service
was ap- Award during the banquet fesof the tivities “in grateful recognition
Paul Grimes. Jr.. pointed commissioner
Greencastle District of the In- bis contribution and devotion
diana Amateur sociation.
Softball As-
to the Bainbridge schools.”
public
The Home Ec. Culture met with Mrs. Ruth Pell.
Club The award was Presented by ,, . . . .....
J. Paul Crodian, representative of the 1915 alumni class and a
The Roachdale Lions Club past principal of Bainbridge, members were busy making and F. L. Priest, president of plans for their annual Fourth the Bainbridge Alumni A*socia-
of July celebration. tion.
PUTNAM COUNTY 4-H'ERS GO TO PURDUE
Representatives from Putnam County loaded onto a school bus Tuesday morning in front of the court house ready to travel to Purdue University where they will stay until Thursday, While they are there they will atudy different aspect* of 4-H work in many different fields. Photo by Frank
Puckett, Jr.
had been enacted during th* regular legislative session ended March 8. There also wer# movements to obtain financial and tax relief for victims of Indiana's Palm Sunday tornadoes In addition, the two major bills produced some criticism because of their enlargement of gubernatorial power* with some lawmakers complaining the governor theoretically could give away a state park to Unclft Sam if he so chose. But nothing got past the tight control exerted by Democrtaic legislative leaders and the final output placed on Branigin s desk consisted of three bills and one resolution. NOW YOU KNOW By United Presi International Sir Robert Parke brought dandelions to America for his herb garden in 1930. according to the Park - Parke - Parks - Parkes Society of North Stonington, Conn.
Weather Fair, Mild Fair and mild through Thursday. High today in low 80s. Low’ tonight near 60. High Thursday in mid 80s Outlook for Friday: Fair or partly cloudy and s little warmer. Minimum 60* 6 a. m. 63* 7 a. m. 64* 8 a. m. 67* 9 a. m. 69* 10 a. m. - 69° 11 a. m. 73* 32 noon 79’ 1 p. m. 80*