The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1965 — Page 1
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VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 206
FRIENDS OF YOUTH INC, ELECT OFFICERS
Directors T o Serve For Three Years
Little Girl is Fatally Injured Sandra Irvine, age two and one-half years, was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon when she was run over by a truck driven by her father, Edsel Ir-
vine.
The accident occurred while the little girl was playing in the yard at the Irvine home, Fillmore, Route 1, in Jefferson Township. Mr. Irvine was backing the truck at the time. The girl is survived by her parents and one sister, Vicki. The body was taken to the Farley Funeral Home in Indianapolis.
Papers Stolen
BOSTON UPI — An attache case reported to contain scientific papers worth $50,000 was stolen Tuesday from a parked car in the Roxbury section, ac-
cording to police.
Authorities said the theft was ! reported by Andrew’ C. Faire, who identified himself as a member of the staff of the Air Force Research Bureau. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. He said the papers in the case contained space research.
VFW Notice
VFW Post 1550 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Members are urged to attend.
Philadelphia Police Escort Food Trucks
City School Offices Busy During Summer
WILL BE 85 ON SUNDAY Helen Keller, renowned deaf-blind leader, will be 8* on Sunday. June 27. which has been declared as “Helen Keller Day' in Indiana by Governor Roger Branigin and in many other state*. Mis* Keller live* in retirement in Westport. Conn.
Local Jaycees Hear Talk By Vic Walter
President Dick Asbell presided at the second June meeting of the Greencastle Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. Twenty-six members were present. Discussion and plans for projects in process included: Junior field and track state competition. June 26-27, at Franklin. Coach Jim McCammon will have six boys entered. Junior golf for local qualifiers. The state tourney wall be held at Columbia in July. The Fair on the Square in September. A report for the Community Activities Council was presented by John See. The program for the evening was presented by Vic Walter of the Indiana Department of Conservation. He is biologist for this district. His topic was outdoor recreation and was very informative. He said that overall recreation is the third largest business in the United States and that in 1960 $3.4 million was spent for hunt mg and fishing by sportsmen. In discussing the proposed wildlife refuge in western Indiana. Mr. Walter stated that it would attract 1,000 sportsmen per day annually. He also said that Putnam County and the surrounding community will be blessed with outdoor recreation areas in the future with the state watershed programs. A plaque was received by the Jaycees for being the top club in Region C the past year. DeMolay Notice Stated Meeting Thurs., June 24. 7 30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. All officers please be present. Report on Conclave at Muncie. Chapter Dad. Murray Lewis 20 Years Ago Rev. A. L. Meredith was reappointed as pastor of the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Ford C. Fnck, president of the National Baseball League And a 1915 graduate, was reflected to the DePauw Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. Other new trustees Included Phillip Maxwell. James R. Pence. Robert E. Dirks and Robert J. Hixson.
Rites Thursday At Covington Mr*. Winifred Louisa Williams, 85, Crawfordsville, died Tuesday morning at the Rudisill Nursing Home in Covington. Mrs. Williams was bom January 9. 1880, near Fincastle, the daughter of Dr. Logan and Angela Fosher Williams. She was married to Robert Williams in 1900. Mrs. William* had served as housemother at Butler University for two years and at Purdue at the Marwood Co-op House for fifteen years. Survivors are: one son. Ward Williams, Covington, and three grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hegg Funeral Home in Covington. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Crawfordsville Friends may call at the funeral home in Covington after 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Phony Check Ring Uncovered ATLANTA UPT — Part of what appeared to be a nationwide counterfeit operation was uncovered in Atlanta Tuesday. The FBI arrested a man who identified himself as Eric Paul Green after he attempted to cash counterfeit travelers checks similar to those cashed earlier in the day at four other Atlanta banks. Following a communication with San Francisco, the FBI here learned that similar checks were cashed Monday and Tuesday in Ix>s Angeles. Philadelphia, Boston. New York and Chicago. Attempts were also made in Baltimore. NOW YOU KNOW The Liberty Bell, one of the nation’s most cherished shrines, suffered its historic crack while tolling for the funeral of U. S. Chief Justice John Marshall in July. 1835. according to the World Almanac.
Talent Contest At Brick Chapel The Putnam County Farm Bureau talent contest is scheduled for Saturday, July 3. at 7:30 p.m. It wall be held in the Brick Chapel Church at the regular meeting of the directors. Contestants may enter in vocal, instrumental and novelty acts. The various skits and entrants will be divided by ages. It is not necessary to have participated in a township contest to enter the county contest. Those placing first in each class will be eligible to enter the district contest, July 15. at North Salem. The district winners will be on the Indiana State Fair program, September 6. at 2:30 p.m. No act is to be longer than five minutes and contestants must be a 4-H member or a member of the Farm Bureau family. Favors Use Of Chinese Troops INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Rep. William G. Bray, R-Ind., said Tuesday night he favors sending Chinese Nationalist troops against the Viet Cong rebels in South Viet Nam. “America should not have to bear the brunt of it,” he told a Republican club. Bray and three other congressmen have just returned from a fact-finding tour of Viet Nam. He said in beefing up U. S. military personnel President Johnson “is taking- the only course, but he wouldn't have had to if we had been stronger earlier.”
PHILADELPHIA UPI — Police, armed with a court injunction. began quelling an incendiary wildcat strike by the Teamsters union with wholesale arrests today while escorting foodladen trucks through the city under heavy guard A total of 57 pickets were arrested—all on contempt of court charges — when they refused to disperse at various points in the city. In addition, 17 officials of the 12.000-member Teamsters union local 107 were ordered to appear before Judge Leo Weinrott today to face possible contempt citations. The wildcat walkout was a protest against involved grievance procedures, in the national contract negotiated by the international union. The strikers vowed they would not return to work until four men fired at a Northeast Philadelphia truck terminal are reinstated. The four were dismissed two weeks ago for refusing to unload a truck at a platform under conditions they said were dangerous. There were several Incidents of minor vandalism during the night as police stationed heavy concentrations of patrolmen at critical truck terminals. Flying squads of patrolmen raced to other points to break up demonstrations or to prevent truck drivers from being threatened or injured. Shock Is Fatal RIDGEVILLE. Ind. UPI — Kenneth Bisel, 32, was accidentally electrocuted Tuesday night while installing an outside water faucet at his rural home. Authorities said he aparently came in contact with a power line while installing pipe under the house.
Dick Wallace, newly appointed manager of the Bootery Shoe Store, and his wife, Sandra, along with their daughter, Kim, will soon he living in Greencastle where they hope to settle down. Dick ha.s been associated with the shoe industry for thirteen years. He has worked with the Ben Becker Shoe Stores in Terre Haute. Dick is also a graduate of Clinton High School and has attended Indiana State University. He would like to cordially invite the people of Greencastle to come in and get ac quainted. State Eligible For Landmarks WASHINGTON UPI — Interior Secretary Stewart Udall Tuesday announced the selection of 33 additional sites in 16 states, including Indiana and the District of Columbia, as eligible for registration as national historic landmarks. The new aites, bringing the total to 608. were recommended by the Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites. Buildings and Monuments. A registered national historic landmark is a site or building considered as possessing exceptional value in commemorating or illustrating the history of the United States. Indiana sites included on the new list are the Leri Coffin House at Fountain City and the New’ Harmony Community in Posey County. Saragat In Oslo OSLO. Norway UPI — Italian President Giuseppe Saragat arrived in Oslo Tuesday on his first state visit to a foreign country since he took office last year. King Olav V braved a torrential rain to greet his guest, who was accompanied by Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani and other Italian officials.
Thelma Gardner Died Tuesday Mrs. Thelma C. Gardner, 57, Grencastle, Route 2, died Tuesday evening at 11:40 at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. after an illness of one and a half years. She w"as born April 15. 1908 in Putnam County, the daughter of Victor and Mary Wilson Frazier. She was married to Edwin W. Gardner and was a member of the Limedale Missionary- Baptist Church. Survivors are the husband; her parents; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Bullerdick. Manhattan; Mrs. Thelma Jean Cox, California, and Mrs. Eloise Cox, Greencastle, R. 2; three sons. Edward (Bu<l> Gardner: Rus*ell Gardner, Illinois, and William, at home: two brothers, Elmer and Cyril Frazier. Greencastle, and thirteen grandchildren. The Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle is in charge of the arrangements. Friends may call after 7:00 this evening. Award Winner James B. Johnson, highest, ranking member of the class of '65 of Greencastle High School has been given the annual award of the Readers Digest Association. He will receive an honorary subscription to the Readers Digest for one year. He is the son of Dr. and 'Mrs. James Johnson of 314 Highfall, Greencastle. This award is designed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship, and continued contact with good reading after graduation. Duke Is 71 PARIS UPI — The Duke of Windsor spent his 71st birthday today quietly at his Paris home with no special celebrations, a spokesman said here.
Mystery Surrounds No. 2 Soviet Leader
MOSCOW UPI — Diplomatic sources said today that Communist leader Nikolai V. Podgorny, a Ukranian considered the No. 2 man in the Soviet Communist party, has not been seen in public since last month. The nature of Podgorny's illness was not known. He is 62 years old. Podgorny s position in the Communist party hierarchy is second to that of Leonid I Brezhnev, whose official title i? first secretary of the Central Committee of the C.P.S.U. Under Brezhnev are nine other secretaries. Normally, they are of equal rank but Podgorny, who once was considered a potential successor to former Communist chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, is one of the most prominent.
Director* of Friend of Youth, Inc. met in regular session Monday, at the Union Building. Officers elected or re-elected were: Albert Avery, chairman; Pat Chadd. assistant chairman; Maxine Gough, secretary; Dr. John Nanovsky, treasurer. New or re-instated directors elected were: Bill McElroy, Lenora Sutherlin. Pat Chadd. L e o t a Fuller, Frank McKeehan. Maxine Gough, and Roy Sutherlin. who will fill the unexpired term of Father Stillings, whose new field of service will be Madison. Wisconsin. Directors are elected to serve for three years. Donna Eppelheimer will direct news and publicity. Committee assignments create responsibilities for each director. The membership of th* four Committees are listed. Area Care and Development: George Friend. Lucille Burkett, George Murphey, Miss Miller,, Frank McKeehan. and John Poor, chairman: Bulding and Maintenence: Phil Elliott. Ward Mayhall. Lee Zieg. Roy Sutherlin. and Bill McElroy, chairman; Finance and Expenditures: Hazel Longden. Donna Eppelheimer. John Nanovsky, and Perry Rush, chairman: Utilization and Regulations: Lenora Sutherlin. Leota Fuller. Pat Chadd. Charles Erdmann, and Maxine Gough, chairman. Fern Cliff, which 1* one of the properties of Friend of Youth, Inc., has experienced much activity in recent weeks as Girl Scouts. Browrues, Boy Scouts, local Church groups. Public School groups, and DePauw University classes enriched their programs through such a natural, colorful envir-
onment.
The Fnend of Youth Camp Area—also known as the Boy Scout Camp—is located on the Manhattan Road. This Camp :# still beset with growing pains. Development at times appears slow but progress is being mad* and the permanent building— 40’ x 60'—will be completed soon through the perseverenc* and industry of Troop 99 and Murray Lewis, and the Board of Directors. Regretable is th* present malicious use made of the area by small, unsupervised and inconsiderate parties, which
constitutes trespassing.
Utilization of these two local Camping Facilities should be considered by more and more organizations. Feel free to contact any officer or director for
additional information.
Funds to finance the Friend of Youth Foundation, fixed expenses. maintenence. and development, come through the generosity of individuals, organiza. tions. and industries of Putnam County who believe that local
' ~ ~ camp sites and facilities must sygm then received the Turks. available for youth and evfen Brexhnev himself has a his- adu its of the county, tory of coronary illness. (Continued on Page t)
In addition to the Senior High School Credit Classes in Typing and Driver Education, the Math and Reading program of the Junior High School and Elementary Schools, the Arts and Crafts, the 4-H groups, and the Recreational programs for all age groups, the Greencastle Community Schools function during the summer in other
services.
The office of the Supermtendent of Schools issues work permits to young people throughout the year. Information relative to elementary school districts, bus routes, kindergarten data, as well as bid form for supplies, employment of personnel applications, and other phases of the school continue during the summer. The Senoir High School office is open during June and August to all new students who wish to select subjects for 196566 school year as well as to other students who desire a conference on school matters. Job, college and Armed Forces applications, transcripts and references are completed whenever presented. The Community Schools Bookstore will be opened late in August and early September to enable patrons to rent textbooks and purchase supplies before the start of school on Sep-
tember 7.
Seizure Fatal To Poet, Critic MIAMI UPI — Sixty-seven year old Joseph Auslander, poet and critic, died Tuesday night from an apparent heart
attack.
Doctors at South Miami Hospital said Auslander died only minutes after being taken to the hospital from his Coral Gables home. Auslander's career got an early start when his poetic works were raised while still a student at Harvard University. He was born in Philadelphia on Oct. 11, 1897.
NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
INDIANA WEATHER: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered thunderstorms today and tonight. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Thursday. High today around 90. Low tonight middle 60s. High Thursday around 80. Outlook for Friday: Fair or partly cloudy and warm. .
CAST FOR "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" Hugh Click (kneeling) gives last minute Instructions to the cast of “Come Blow Your Torn.” The cast includes (left to right) Jim Poor, Pat Gammon. Ned MacPhail, Nancy Slaughter, Pete Lach and Lois Martin. The play will be presented June 25 and 26, and July’ 2 and 3 in Speech HalL
The sources said Podgorny
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apparently was taken ill on
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June 5. That day he was sched-
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uled to meet a delegation of vis-
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iting Turks but when the Turks
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arived at Podgorny's office they
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were told he had been sent home
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by his doctor.
12 Noon
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Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko-
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