The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1965 — Page 3
Shyer Of Four To Be Examined TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI~ Henry Henson. 52. Paris, 111.
was beinp held here without c ^ s * on bond today awaiting a psychi- trial by a
Momatic immunity on Robert V. four - passenger, aerodynamic Kimball, 36, U. S. aid mission styled high performance car
official accused of the double slaying of his American superior and a Vietnamese woman
companion.
The precedent - setting de-
permit Kimball’s Vietnamese court.
that signals the return to carmaking in South Bend after an absence of 19 months. It carries a price tag of 17,200. Nathan D. Altman, president of the firm, said the new car
atric examination as a result of Conviction could result in a life would be produced on a limited
the shotgun slaying of his wife, and a friend of the family Sun-
day.
Police said they found Henson standing near an auto containing the bodies of Juanita Henson, 43. Janet, 23. Ellen, 18, and Elizabeth Sue Brown, 16. A third daughter, Beth, 13, was taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital in serious condition. All persons involved were from Paris, HI. Authorities say Henson waited in a car while the victims attened church Sunday morning and when they left the building and went to their car, he attempted to talk to them. Apparently the couple had been having marital troubles. When they refused to talk to him, he returned to his auto and began following them. Police say he forced their car to the curb, and then walked over to it and fired through the rolled - up windows five times. Witnesses say he then put the 12-gauge shotgun back into his car and told them to call police. Later Sunday, Henson was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Lee Easton on a charge of first degree murder.
sentence at hard labor or a basis and would be available minimum prison term of five initially through a very email years. number of retail outlets. There is no death penalty for South Bend was once a leadsuch a crime in South Viet ing auto city, but operations Nam. ! there ceased when Studebaker Kimball is charged with the Corp. moved production to Canslaying of Jack Ryan, public ada nearly two years ago.
Present production facilities are capable of building about 800 to 1,000 of the radically styled Avanti II each year. The new Avanti is changed in style by the elimination of the forward raked look of the original design. It has a longer, more streamlined side profile and fender cutouts have been tightened around the wheels, again adding to the sleekness
MIAMI BEACH UPI — The and appearance of length. National Urban League start- Avanti II is powered by ed five days of special meetings a 327 cubic inch Corvette entoday aimed at finding ways gine which exceeds by nearly for Negroes to obtain better 100 horsepower the output of food, clothing and shelter. the previous 5-1 Avanti engine The 55th annual conference used as standard equipment dur-
safety director for the mission, and Nguyen Thi Hal, an em-
ploye in the office.
Officials described the shooting in front of Ryan’s home July 23 as a crime of passion. Urban League Opens Meetings
and 100,000 individuals working in miscellaneous agencies. Under the plan, the lowest classified employe would get $3,538 a year and the highest — $25,602. The maximum does not include the higher-paid agency heads, assistant secretar-
ies and secretaries.
Activity Sot On 3 Racial Fronts
ly United Frew International
Negroes were ready for a variety of civil rights action today on three widely separated
President Johnson has not ^ racial fronts.
taken a stand on the proposal but it is known that the administration has found many “objectionable’’ features in the pay
raise bill.
of the 72-city community service organization opened Sun-
day night with a keynote ad-. , dress by its director, Whitney ^ a virtually unlimited choice
ing the two years the car was
made by Studebaker.
Interiors have been restyled
Waive Immunity On U.S. Official SAIGON UPI — An American apokesman said toaay the United States had waived dip-
NOTICE
The office of Doctors R. L. and L. W. Veach will be closed August 8 through August 29.
M. Young Jr. He told 1,100 delegates the league was dedicated to opening communications between j the races and erasing the educational and economic differ-
ences.
Young warned “unless the races adopt the same agenda for the future . . . our simplest form of communication will be totally meaningless.’’ He read an “agenda for the future’’ for the races. Priority, he said, must be given to employment, better housing, the vote and better education. “Or to put it more simply, food, clothing and shelter.’’
of decorator fabrics, materials and patterns are available.
Committee Will OK Pay Boost
WASHINGTON UPI — A House committee is expected to approve this week a proposed pay hike for government white collar workers—their 12th
raise since 1945.
A House post office and civil service subcommittee passed a bill authorizing a 4.5 per cent increase as of next Oct. 1. A second pay raise of about 4 per cent would go into effect the
following year.
The wage plan, which is expected to cost the taxpayer i about $1.2 billion, would affect Av- 1-8 million employes — 1.1 milun- Hon so - called classified em-
veiled the new Avanti II, a ployes, 600.000 postal employes.
Johnson Warns GOP Lawmakers JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI — President Johnson has sent a blunt warning to the Republican leadership in Congress not
The Chief Executive, in an otherwise amiable mood after
fidence of a White House war
In Bogalusa, La., they said they would teat public accommodations and picket white business places to protest job
discrimination.
Negro leaders in Greensboro, Ala., postponed demonstrations until Tuesday to permit their ranks to take advantage of voter registration day. Negroes were expected to register in small groups at the courthouse which has been the target of street demonstrations. Last week, 485 persons were
to base criticism of his Viet 1 arrested attempting to march Nam policy on non - partisan to the courthouse to protest secret councils at the White voter registration procedure. House. More street demonstrations
were planned in Americus, Ga. Some 200 Negroes marched Sundav night following an un-
church Sunday, threw one of his, successful attempts to integrate sharpest political shafts at an | twQ white churches . In unidentified Republican leader ’ development( 100 whiteg a few
carrying tire chains, taunted an integrated group at a state
meeting man ’-untrue and per- park swimming pool but there
were no incidents.
A spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality in Bogalusa also said there was a passibility of another march there late
in the day.
Hoosier Plant Has New Auto SOUTH BEND UPI — anti Motor Corp. today
haps malicious’’ manner. There was immediate specula-
tion that Johnson had in mind House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, but Ford pleaded innocent in a statement issued in
Washington.
He said the President’ comments w r ere “unfortunate” and probably resulted from a mis-
take.
The political pot w r as certain an( l rolled over twice, to simmer even more while the Florida man driving a President extended his weekend lar & e truck which struck a in his Texas ranch through to- smaller one an ^ went out of day. Johnson was expected to ' 0111 ™ 1 cashing into a parked
car, w^as killed Saturday. He
Traffic Toll
DavU, 36, Lake Alfred, Fla. The two-truck crash occurred on Ind. 65 near Henryvllle. Kenneth M. Merkell, 50, Lowell, and his wife Mildred, 50, died late Saturday when their car slammed into another on U.S. 41 near Attica. A collision Saturday night at the intersection of U.S. 31 and Ind. 38 four miles north of Westfield resulted in the deaths of John Whitmoyer, 37, Noblesville, and Mrs. Ziltha Sowders, 33, Tipton. Also killed Saturday when he ran through a stop sign at the intersection of Ind. 32 and Ind. 75 eight miles west of Lebanon was Theodore Leach, 45, Jason* ville. His auto was rammed broadside by another. The first of two triple-fatal-ity accidents Saturday afternoon occurred three miles east of Plymouth on U.S. 30. That one claimed the lives of Anthony Bruggeman, 18, Fort Wayne, Adam Cundari, 34, Caluumet City, HI., and his 26-year-old wife, Amilia. That crash occurred when Bruggeman’s car apparently went out of control on a curve and skidded into the path of the Cundari vehicle. Less than two hours later an accident on Ind. 18, on the east edge of Montpelier also claimed three lives. Mrs. Ruth Gerard, 62, Mrs. Ora Glosser, 61, and Mrs. Marjorie Miller, 42, all of near Montpelier, died when the car in which they were riding was struck from behind by a truck w’hile they w^ere stopped to make a left turn off the highway.
Th* Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, August 2,196S
Military Strategy Courts Blamed
Conference Held HONOLULU UPI — Outgoing U. 8. Ambassador to South Viet Nam Maxwell Taylor today planned to meet with top U. S. military strategists to discuss the American buildup in Southeast Asia. Taylor and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U. S. forces in Viet Nam, arrived Saturday. Gen. Earle C. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was due early today. They and area commanders of the armed forces planned to meet with Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp, commander-in-chief of Pacific forces, at the Admiral’s Camp Smith command post. A spokesman for Sharp said there was “nothing of an emergency nature” about the meeting.
fly back to Washington tonight.
was identified as Roy Edward
Fair Winners At Russellville
-I
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Special Barrow Show 1st - Ray Eddie McGaughey, Cross; 2nd - Eddie Clodfelter, Hampshire; 3rd - Kenny Car-
Duroc Barrow* 1st - Debra Powers. Mont.; 2nd - Nelson Ford, Putnam; 3rd - Dave Carrington, Putnam;
rington. Yorkshire; 4th - Danny 4th Keith Carrington, Putnam; Rhoads, Berkshire; 5th - Dennis 5th - Ricky Call. Putnam. O’Hair, Chester White; 6th - Hampshire Barrows
Heavyweight
1st - Terry Hopkins. Putnam; 2nd - Joe Terry. Putnam; 3rd - David Swain. Parke; 4th - Eddie Clodfelter. Putnam; 5th - Kevin Swain, Parke; 6th John Bennett.
Philip Fry, Berkshire.
Crossbred Gilt
1st • Steve Patton, Mont.;
Chester White Gilts
1st - Dale Goff. Mont.; 2nd - Teresa Goff, Mont.; 3rd Den-
ni , O'Hair. Putnam: 4th - John Mont.: Jth-Krvin Smith, Parke.
Clodfelter. Putnam; 5th - Steve Clodfelter. Putnam; 6th - Ken-
ny Goff. Mont. Duroc Gilts
1st - Keith Carrington, Putnam; 2nd - Debra Powers, Mont.; 3rd - Nelson Ford, Putnam; 4 th David Carrington. Putnam; 5th - Ricky Call. Putnam; 6th - Mike Miller, Putnam.
Hampshire Gilt
1st - John Bennett, Mont.;
2nd - Terry Hopkins. Putnam; nam; 2nd
3rd - Ronnie Johnson, Mont
Plenty Of Material WASHINGTON UPI — Sen Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., believes there will be plenty of ; campaign material for Republi- j cans to use against Democrats
in the 1966 elections.
Since the Democrats have been in power, Case said Sunday. they have had to deal with problems of poverty, unemployment, health, aging and educa-
tion. But he adds;
“I can find plenty of things to complain about ... I don’t think that the Democrats have ushered in the millenium or that it will be hard to make a campaign as a Republican.
Northeast Gets Needed Rains By United Press International
Heavy rains moved into the parched Northwest today. The weather bureau said up to 3 inches of needed moisture would fall along the Hudson River Val ley of New York by nightfall. Calisbury, Md., was soaked with 3.78 inches of rain in six hours during the night. Bush Dam, in the northern Pennsylvania mountains, was hit with 2.85 inches in just 40 minutes. More than an inch of rain splattered wide areas of Pennsylvania Sunday, with sections of Virginia and West Virginia receiving more than a half inch. Rain also was falling today
By Police Chief WASHINGTON UPI — Thq police chief of one of the nation's largest cities said today he believed that the courts “have made it easier for the criminal to escape punUhmont." Los Angeles Police Chief William H. Parker said that In addition “there has been a tremendous softening of the publie attitude toward criminal behavior. I think this part of, or the collateral result of, the affluent society and a materialistic society where we re concerned primarily with self, and what happens to the other guy is largely coincidental.”
Two Stage Break At Prison Farm MICHIGAN CITY UPI — Two Inmates of the Summit State Prison Farm near here escaped Sunday. Authorities said the man were found missing after a routine check shortly before noon. One escapee was identified as Elga Broughton, 35. who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1955 from Howard County for kidnaping. The other man was Warren Mitchell, 35, who was sentenced from Marion County in 1955 for 10-to-25 years for robbery.
READ THE BANNER CLASSIFIEDS
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RECTOR
A fresh outbreak of unseasonably cool air pushed tempera-
FUNERAL HOME
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AMBULANCE SiRVICI
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reg-ion.
iHiHimmimiimiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiimimimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
4th Brenda Hopkins, Putnam; 5th David Swain. Parke; 6th Ronnie Grimes. Mont.; 7th - Steve Miller, Putnam; 8th - Eddie Clodfelter, Putnam; 9th - Kevin Smith, Parke. Poland China Gilt 1st - David Rrodas, Mont.; 2nd - Eddy McGaughey. Putnam; 3rd Tom Rhoads. Mont.; 4th - Steve Crosby, Putnam; 5th - Teddy McGaughey, Putnam; 6th - Chuck Skelton. Put-
nam.
Yorkshire Gilt 1st - Mike Mitchell, Montgomery; 2nd - Steve Patton. Mont.; 3rd Kenny Carrington.
Putnam.
Bershire Gilts
Hampshire Barrow*
Lightweight
1st Joe Terry, Putnam: 2nd - Brenda Hopkins. Putnam; 3rd - Eddie Clodfelter, Putnam; 4th -
Kevin Smith, Parke. Poland China Heavy
1st - Steve Crosby. Putnam: 2nd - Teddy McGaughey. Putnam: 3rd - Tom Rhoads. Mont.;
David Rhoads. Mont.
Lightweight
1st - Teddy McGaughey. Put-
Tom Rhoads, Mont.;
3rd Steve Crosby. Putnam: 4th -
David Rhoaeds. Mont. Yorkshire Barrow* 1st - Mike Mitchell. Mont.; 2nd - Steve Patton, Mont.; 3rd - Kenny Carrington, Putnam. Berkshire Barrow* 1st - Dick Stultz, Mont.; 2nd - Kevin Mitchell. Mont.; 3rd - Danny Rhoads. Mont.; 4th - Ted Mitchell. Mont.; 5th - Ralph Fry, Putnam; 6th - Philip Fry. Putnam. Grand Champion Barrow Terry Hopkins, Hamp., Put-
nam.
Reserve Champion Debra Powers. Duroc. Mont
LITTERS
Mixed Class
1st - Dennis O’Hair. Chester
1st Ralph Fry, Putnam; 2nd - ^ White, Putnam; 2nd Kenny CarPhilip Fry. Putnam; 3rd - Kerin rington, Yorkshire, Putnam. Mitchell. Mont.; 4th - David Duroc
Visit the Lake Hollidav Booth at the Putnam County Fair And secure eomplete Information about one of Indiana's finest private lakes.
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Rhoads, Mont.; 5th - Ted Mitchj ell, Mont. 1 Grand Champion Gilt I Keith Carrington, Duroc, Putj nam. I Reserve Grand Champion David Rhoads. Poland China, Mont. Crossbred Barrows 1st - David Patton. Mont.; 2nd - Ray Eddie McGaughey, Putnam: 3rd - Keith Carringto. nPutnam: 4th - Maynard Poole. Parke; 5th - Bob Clampitt, Putnam; 6th - Pamela Clampitt, | Putnam. Chester White Barrows 1st - Kenny Goff, Mont.; 2nd - Dennis O’Hair. Putnam; 3rd - Dale Goff. Mont.; 4th - Teresa 'Goff, Mont.
1st - Debra Powers. Mont.; 2nd - Dave & Keith Carrington. Putnam; 3rd - Nelson Ford, Putnam. Hampshire 1st - David Swain, Parke; 2nd - Ronnie Grimes, Mont.; 3rd - Eddie Clodfelter, Putnam. Poland China 1st - Teddy & Eddie McGaughey, Putnam; 2nd - Tom & Darid Rhoads, Mont. Berkshire 1st - Kevin Mitchell, Mont.; 2nd - Ralph Fry, Putnam; 3rd - Ted Mitchell, Mont.; 4th - Danny Rhoads. Mont. Herdsmanship Trophy David Swain, Marshall. Superintendent of Swine Dept. Clay McGaughey A Sons
VARSITY LANES Get Strike with the Red Pin in No. 1 Spot for FREE GAME SATURDAYS DURING SUMMER MONTHS
KITCHEN COLOR I ^ o !1 co,or t0 your kitchen this easy way. Colorful or patterned dish towels, in pairs or foursomes, make attractive and easily laundered cafe curtains. Clipon rings can be fastened to top hems and slid over curtain rods at windows. VACATION TALK Everyone seems to be busy with vacation chatter. But did you know that one of your best friends never takes a vacation? It’s electricity! Electricity's always on the job ... day and night... year around ... year after yearl Thanks to your hard-working electrical servants, you have more time for outdoor family fun.
Sign in gas station; “Road maps refolded."
HARMFUL HUMIDITY Go from damp to dry! An electric dehumidifier squeezes moisture out of the air to keep it from ruining your clothing, furniture and appliances. Gets rid of musty odors, tool
TRAVEL WITHOUT TEARS To keep the kids happy and keep the car free of clutter, hang a regular closet-type shoe bag over the back of the front seat. It will hold an assortment of playthings to keep the kids occupied for hours. SPRING IN AUGUST? Wouldn't It be wonderful to live where It'* springtime all year around? You can—without moving! Bring springtime right into your home with flameless electric heating and cooling. It costs less than most people think. And, what complete comfort! No wonder it's called “comfort conditioning." Want to know more about it? Just ask us, or your electrical contractor. HOOSIER HAPPENINGS Orleans Sesquicentennial—August 7-14 State Gladiolus Show, Wabaih—August 13 and 14 Wabash County Fair—August 16-21 110th Annual Gibson County Fair, PrincetonAugust 16-23 If you'd like to share your favorite household hints, recipes and ideas with others, send them to: Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana.
CHEESE BULL'S EYES
V
Here’s something that's sure to score with the “Cooky Crowd!"
Cooky sheet
Vi cup (1 stick) butter Vi cup firmly packed dark brown sugar Vi cup peanut butter,
creamy style 1 cup shredded
Cheddar cheese
350* preheated electric oven
leg*
1 tsp. vanilla 1V4 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt Assorted jams Makes 4 dozen
Cream together butter and brown sugar. Blend in peanut butter, egg, Cheddar cheese and vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Lightly flour hands and roll dough into 1-inch balls. Place on cooky sheet and make thumb-print indentation on each. Bake 12-15 minutes. Fill centers with assorted jams.
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA