The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1965 — Page 3
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74 Arrested In Jackson, Miss. ly United Pr**» International Seventy-four civil rights demonstrators were arrested at Jackson, Miss., Thursday when they refused to break up a “rally” protesting alleged police brutality. The group, including 43 whites flopped to the sidewalks when ordered to disperse. Officers dragged many of them to police vans. Almost 900 demonstrators have been arested in the Mississippi capital within the past two weeks, largely on charges of disorderly conduct and parading without a permit. Attorneys obtained the release of nearly 400 jailed demonstrators Thursday. They said $45,000 for bonds had been donated by a “leading New England businessman” who wished to remain anonymous. The U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans Thursday directed civil rights attorneys to apply again to a federal district court to have the cases of the demonstrators removed from state to federal jurisdiction.
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for their blood debts,” the order said. Bennett was captured last Dec. 29 during the bloody battle at Binh Gia, a village for Roman Catholic refugees from North Viet Nam 40 miles southeast of Saigoa. He was one of two American sergeants captured when the 170-man force of South Vietnamese Rangers they were advising was overrun by Communist guerrillas. The Ranger unit was wiped out when the Viet Cong opened fire from the fringes of a clearing where a helicopter landing was made. The kidnapped American aid Official, Gustav Hertz, 46, of Leesburg, Va. t fell into Communist hands on Feb. 2 as he was taking a motorbike ride Just beyond the Saigon city limits. Tha Viet Cong has threatened to kill him if the South Vietnam government goes through with the execution of a terrorist convicted of bombing the U. S. Embassy last March SL . - Bennett Is at least the second Captured American reported to have been killed by the Viet Cong. In April, the U. S. Embassy anounced that Joseph W. Grainger, and American aid official, was shot down while trying to escape from the Communists. Grainger was captured last August during an inspection tour of the countryside.
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night at a record turnout for a political fund-raising dinner in
Washington.
The went to cheer, and they did cheer President Johnson, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Democratic congressional leaders who told them what a great job Congress was doing fo rthe American people and the entire world. The President said that the j present Congress, 2 to 1 Democratic, was “the most effective and the most rewarding Congress” in the U. S. history. Johnson said the Republicans had long tried to divide the Democrats and had finally succeeded because the turnout was so great “we couldn’t get ’em
in one hall.”
There were some 6,000 Democrats in the National Guard i Armory and more than 2,000 more across town in the ballroom of the Washington Hilton Hotel. The crowds, at $100 each, were expected to net more than $700,000 for the party. It was obvious that the Democrats were in better shape, politically, than either party has been for years, if ever. Ten years ago during the Eisenhower administration, the Republicans could fill the armory if Dwight D. Eisenhower was go-
ing to speak.
Delinquency Bill WASHINGTON UPI — The House Thursday approved authority for spending $16.5 milllion on federal juvenile delinquency control projects in the next two years. The bill now goes to the Senate. The legislation would authorize $6.5 million for the years starting next Thursday. It also would extend the program through 1967, with authority to spend $10 million in the last year.
Troject Boosted
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM, ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT. APRIL TERM, 1965. CAUSE NUMBER: 21067. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO. Plaintiff Vs. HAROLD SHANNON, and HAROLD SHANNON and AUDREY SHANNON, Husband and Wife, as Partners, doirre Business under the firm name of Shannon Packing Company, Defendants. NOTICE The PtainUff in the above entitled cause having filed his Complaint herein. together with his affidavit that the Defendants are not residents of this State and that the object of the action herein is to enforce the satisfaction of a Judgment Now therefore, the Defendants in the above entitled cause are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 26th day of August, 1965. at the Court House In the city of Greencastle. in said County and State, to answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence IN WITNESS W'HER EOF 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Court this 23rd day of June, 1965. Jack P. Hinkle. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Plaintiff. James M. Houck June 25-July 2-9-3t
WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Lyndon Johnson’s campaign to beautifuy the nation's capital is getting a boost from school children, servicement and a “secret” admirer of her 21-year-old daughter, Lynda. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, the First Lady’s press secretary, said Thursday the unidentified admirer had donated $300 to the beautification committee with the request it be used to plant roses around a tennis court. Mrs. Carpenter admitted the “secret” admirer was well known to Lynda and other members of the Johnson family.
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Democrats Told Of "Great Job" WASHINGTON UPI — The Democrats looked fat, affluent and just a little bored Thursday
Roudebush Raps Supreme Court WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., says the Supreme Court threatens to “reduce the voice of the farmer and small townsman to a whisper and make them legislative slaves to big cities and urban centers.” He testified Thursday before the House Judiciary Committee on the need he said existed to overturn the court’s “one-man, one-vote” ruling under which both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned solely on the basis of population. Roudebush appeared in behalf of his proposed constitutional amendment to permit the voters of each setate to decide, through elections, the appor- ' tionment of their legisltures. “The American farmer represents only 7 per cent of the total population of this nation,” he said. "Yet the general interests and well-being of the farmer are important to every American. The Supreme Court would leave rural America voiceless in the legislative halls. “Let us make no mistake about the political implications of this ruling. Advocates of one-party, big-city power politics together with the collectivists and socialists of this coun- | try have claimed the court decision as a victory, and a defeat for representative government.”
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM, ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT, APIL TERM, 1965. CAUSE NUMBER
21068
CLAUDE A WEBB and CATHERINE B. WEBB. Plaintiff Vs. CITY OF GEENCASTLE. INDIANA, and HAROLD O’NEIL and LOITZ. whose true Christian name Is to Plaintiff unknown, doing business as a partnership under the name and style of LOnZ-O'NEIL BROTHERS. Defendants. NOTICE The Plaintiff in the above entilted cause having filed his Complaint herein. together with his affidavit that the Defendants. Harold O'Neil and Loitz. whose true Christian name Is to Plaintiff unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana and that the cause of action herein Is connected with • contract In relation to Real Estate In this State. Now therefore, the Defendant* tn the above entitled cause are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 16th day of August. 1965. at the Court House In the City of Greencastle. in said County and State, to answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF T have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Court thli 23rd day oi June.
1965.
Jack F. Hinkle. Clerk, Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Plaintiff. James M. Houck June 25-July 2-»-3t
Renew Battle Over Powers j INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The battle over separation of powers , among executive, legislative and judicial branches of government is scheduled to be renewed today in action brought by an attorney. The renewal comes on a suit filed against Governor Branigin, Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock, House Speaker Richard C. Bodine, Senate President Pro Tern Jack Mankin and other state executive and legislative officers by Leo. L. Kriner, an Indianapolis attorney. Kriner objects to a 1965 legislative action whereby a Judicial Study Commission was formed and given $50,000 to conduct a study of Indiana courts and make recommendations to the 1967 Legislature. The commission was scheduled to hold its organization meeting today, but this was cancelled after Marion County Superior Judge Glenn W. Funk on June 10 issued a temporary restraining order. The question of whether this temporary restraining order should be made permanent Is up for consideration in Funk's
court. Deputy Ally. Gen. Janies Manahan will represent state officials and seek to have the temporary order dissolved so that the Judicial Study Commission can proceed with its assignment. Kriner seeks to have the order made permanent. “I object to the Legislature interfering with the courts,” he said. “The state constitution provides for separation of powers. One branch cannot be controlled or embarrassed by another department.” However, State Rep. Robert Bridwell, D-Indianapolis, an at-torney-member of the commission, declared that the Legislature never intended to invade the judicial „rea of government.
Th« Daily Banner, Graaneaetla, Indiana Friday, Juna 25, 196£
nesday by Juvenile Court Judge John W. Beauchamp after she admitted vandalism at a cemetery here last month. Two other youths named in a juvenile delinquency petition charging malicious trespass were found innocent and charges were dismissed. The girl, Rebecca Ann Roffel- ! sen, was specifically charged ! with damaging tombstones and other property in Falls Ceme- | tery last May 14. Beauchamp set as terms of her probation that she make restitution for the damage, that she be home each evening from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m., and that she not ride in an automobile except in the company of a parent.
Face Tougher Test In House WASHINGTON UPI — Western lawmakers, out-gunned in the Senate when they tried to halt the taking of silver out of dimes and quarters, face an even tougher test in the House. The Senate, ignoring the pleas of senators from the silver states, voted 74 to 9 Thursday to make a historic change in the nation’s coinage by eliminating all silver in the smaller coins and by reducing it from 90 to 40 per cent in half dollars. The measure requested by President Johnson, was passed after the westerners were shot out of their saddles in a fight to keep 40 per cent silver in dimes and quarters as well as the 50-cent pieces. In the House, where western congressmen are more badly outnumbered, astern lawmakers—especially those from New England—are hopeful they can eliminate silver even from the half dollars bearing the portrait of the late President John F. Kennedy. The House bill, still penned up in the Rules Committee, was amended by the House Banking Committee to knock silver out of the half dollar as well as dimes and quarters.
6 74 Hospitals Will Be Closed
cently accepted a recommendation by a special committee that all but six hospitals be kept open. Also spared were some VA regional office that had been scheduled for elimination. Driver said the six hospitals that did not escape the axe would not be closed on a common date. He said he hoped to stagger the shutdowns to minimize as much as possible the impact on both patients and employes. A date for closure of each affected hospital will be set as much as possible in accordance with local conditions, Driver said. Final decisions on closures will depend on action by Congress on the VA’s budget, he raid. He said he had advised the law-makers he proposed to complete the shutdown operation in the first quarter of fiscal 1966, which starts July 1.
WASHINGTON UPI — Veterans Administration chief William J. Driver said Wednesday no final decision had been made on when six veterans hospitals would be closed. However, he said all probably will be shut down by Sept. 1. The six facilities were among 14 hospitals and old soldier's homes originally scheduled for closure in an economy move approved by President Johnson. In the wake of strong congressional protests, Johnson re-
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE My Offica will b* dosed June 26-27-2S-29 South Jockton S Suniat Drhro Phono Ot 3-5114
Itcal Nolle# of Pnblle Htorlnr Notice is hereby given th»t the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle. will he 7:30 pm on the 29th of June. 1965 hear evidence in connection with the petition of Cletus O. Suit for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference fo the construction of a building attached to the present nursing home located at 1306 S. Bloomington Street on State Road No. 43 in a residential section. Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeal* City of Greencastle Harry Voltmer, Ch. Jamea H1U. Secy. June 25—1-t
COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session j Monday June 21. 1965. at 9:00 legal I time at the Court House In Greencastle. Indiana, and allowed the iollowing i claims: HIGHWAY
NOTICE We will be closed All day Saturday For my father's funeral MIKE’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT
j Joe Spencer. Salary
: Floyd A. Allen
147 88
i James Curtis Boiler .
1 Robert Boiler
Dean L. Branham ...
.. 165 00
Olyn Campbell
148.75
Ralph Delp
Paul Hassler
155.75
Clarence Marshall ..
Jesse McGuire
Frank Nelson
Vernie Larkin
Arthur Prather
Eugene Miller
George Talbott
169.15
Don Mangus
Ronald Dove
160.65
Julian Petro
Clayton Sutton
John Walsh
Von E. York
Woodson Buttery ....
Glen Crawley
Kenneth Broadstreet
James Marcum
130.40
Thompson Allen
Noble Austin
108.80
Harold Goodman ....
William Griffin
Buryi Guy
Earl Haltom . ......
134.40
Roy Weller
Virgil Walters .. .
128 25
Kenneth Boiler
Jerry Hurst
DeWayne Costin .....
Harry Miller
Eston C.
Cooper, Auditor
Girl Penalized For Vandalism WABASH UPI — A 13-year-old Wabash girl was placed on probation for one year Wed-
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Koreans Mark Anniversary SEOUL. South Korea. UPI — South Korea today marked the j 15th anniversary of the Korean War, a three-year conflict that killed more than 33,000 Ameri- | can fighting men. President Park Chung Hee, who served aa an army officer during the war, led government officials and military leaders in a pilgrimage to the Dongjak-Dong national cemetery to pay tribute to the battle
dead.
The three services of South Korea’s armed forces held separate ceremonies and renewed pledges to meet any future Communist aggression. On June 25, 1950, troops from Communist North Korea poured ! across the 38th Parallel in an all-out attempt to overrun South Korea. It marked the beginning of a bitter struggle that pitted U. S. troops against Communist Chinese forces for the first time. Before a truce was signed on July 27, 1953, almost one million casualties had been suffered by both sides, including 55,000 Americana killed or
wounded.
Today, American soldiers still stand guard along the 38th par-
allel.
ATTENTION! Warren Township Lion's Club ANNUAL FISH FRY Saturday, June 26th Putnamville School
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