The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1966 — Page 2

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Tht Dally Bannar, OraancatHa, Indiana Tuasday, January 4, 1966

Military Leaders Go late Exile

BANTO DOMINGO UPI — Thirty military leaders being forced into exile “for the good of the country” left the Dominican Republic In the early hours today, unofficial reports said. The reports said the men left by aircraft for Haina, a naval station on the outskirts of Santo Domingo. This strife - torn city was tensely quiet, with reinforced patrols of U. S. paratroopers and Dominican policemen on guard in. the streets. Informed sources said publication of the names of the men who are being forced into exile might touch off a new storm of violence later today. There were unconfirmed reports that the list Included both regular officers and army men who deserted to the rebels in the April revolt. Provisional President Hector Garcia Godoy announced in a 20-minute broadcast Monday night that the men were being exiled because of the part they played in the fighting Dec. 19 in Santiago, where at least 28 persons were killed in a clash between airmen and rebel leaders.

in structural steel prices. Ackley told Johnson that a letter received from Bethlehem late Sunday night “failed in his (Ackley’s) opinion to justify the action” by Bethlehem as being non-lnflstionary, according to White House Press Secretary BUI D. Moyers. After Johnson returned to the White House Sunday night from a 13-day holiday in Tex as, he met for two hours on the steel situation with one of his assistants, Joseph Califano. According to Moyers, Ackley reported today that the admin istration had given Bethlehem "every opportunity to explain how the raise was noninflationary, but in the opinion of the council, the company had failed to do so.” Ackley had denounced the increases as unwarranted and possibly inflationary within hours of the announcement Friday, the same day Johnson! expressed concern about such action at a time when American fighting men were making sacrifices in Viet Nam.

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Bible

Thought

Indiana's New Traffic Toll 13

Oy United Press International

Indiana’s 1068 traffic fatality toll climbed to at least 13 today, the same as a year ago, Ineluding a three-death accident ta Morgan County late Monday. Hie 1065 toO also rose, to 1,505, with two deaths Monday as a result of earlier wrecks. A woman pedestrian was klHcd ob the near north aide of Indianapolis this morning when struck by a truck driven by James Ramey, 20, Acton. Glaranee Bimpeori, 68, KvanevUle; Clara Godsay, 51, and Angela Godaey, 20, both of Paragon, wore killed lata Monday hi a two-ear collision on Indiana 57 about three miles aouth ef Martinsville. Green Brandenburg, 58, Austin, was killed whan struck by n ear on V. S. H at Austin Idondey. Edward I* Xbctlch, 11, llaride, died Monday night from injuries suffered Dae. SO when his bicycle was struck by a car on Indiana 224 tat Markla.

Sunkels Attend Preview At Mart

Steel Price Hike Is Net Justified

WASHINGTON UPI — The White House said Monday President Johnson’s economic advisers believe Bethlehem Steel Corp. has failed to justify its contention that its price increases are non-flationary.

Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, reported to President Johnson on the Bethlehem action and his contacts with the company during the weekend concerning its 85 a ton increase

Willard and Richard Sunkel of Horace Link A Company are attending the International Home Furnishings Market at the American Furniture Mart, in Chicago, Illinois from January 2, through 8. While at the Mart they will select the new styles and designs of Furniture and Home Furnishings previewed there. This new merchandise will be shown in the Link store during the Spring and Summer. Chicago has long been acclaimed for its world style leadership in furniture and home furnishings. Since the opening of the American Furniture Mart in 1924, thousands of home furniihing merchants from all parts of the world have visited the Mart twice a year to preview the newest products available to consumers. Within the Mart there are 2,000,000 square feat of display area containing the largest and most complete collections of new home furnishings that can be seen anywhere. Before leaving for Chicago, Mr. Willard Sunkel said, “We will again select the most exciting merchandise in all price categories that win help our customers achieve more beautiful and comfortable homos. We especially look forward to viewing the fabulous new room settings in the “How America Can live” display program. The decorating ideas ws see in these room settings will be of great benefit in helping our customers”

Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets! I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil. Mathew 5:17. Jesus did not destroy the Commandments; he demonstrated them. He did not annul them; he sealed them. He did not call them out of date but declared that until the end of time they would endure.

Personal And Local News

The Fillmore Band Parents will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the school building.

Sale Of New Plates Started

ly United Preu International

Early-bird buyers lined up at Indiana auto license branch offices Monday for low number black-on-white 1966 vehicle plates. The sale of more than two million tags bearing an "advertisement” of the Hoosier Sesquicentennial will continue through the next two months, with another rush due late in February as the deadline Jor using 1965 plates draws near. Opening day of the sale of the $12 car tags also brought a rush on county treasurers’ offices as plate buyers paid overdue property taxes or asked for receipts showing they had paid the 1965 taxes. Tax payment proof was necessary before plates could be issued.

Teachers Strike At St. John's

NEW YORK UPI—A teachers’ union went on strike today at St. John’s University, one of the largest Roman Catholic schools in the world. It was the first strike in American history by members of a college faculty. Pickets were thrown up outside all gates of the Queens and Brooklyn campuses of the university at 6:30 a.m. EST, as the school reopened after the Christmas holiday and a one-day postponement caused by the citywide subway and bus strike. The union predicted that onethird of the faculty would take part.

Avalanche Cuts OH Swiss Town

Frank Puckett has entered the Putnam County Hospital and will undergo surgery today.

Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Indiana Gas A Water Company Room.

Delta Theta Tau Alumni will meet this evening with Mrs. Evan Crawley, 712 East Seminary Street.

Card of Thanks Hie family of Rosemary Tyler wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the help and the beautiful floral tributes during the death of our beloved wife and mother. The Rector Funeral Horn* for their kindness. The nurses and nurses aides and Dr. Ernst of the Putnam County Hospital. Rev. Ellis Smiley for his words of condolence. Darrell Tyler and family

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The Afternoon Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Howard Youse at 2:00 p. m. Thursday January 6th.

Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate have just returned from a trip to New York City.

Mrs. Grace Maddox has returned home from Evansville where she spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Rosencranz and family.

Notice: Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon January 5 at two p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Poor. Mrs. Kimball Larkin will have the program.

Oscar Grogan, 47, Greencastle, Route 2, was arrested by State Trooper Wayne Miller and lodged in the Putnam County Jail at 9:30 Monday night. Grogan was booked for drunken driving and no operator’s license.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diane, to Gary Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Rockville, Indiana. ^ < Miss Nelson is now attending Harrold’s Beauty Academy in Terre Haute. Mr. Osborne is serving with the United States Navy and is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. A spring wedding is

planned.

being

CARD OF THANKS We, at Eventide Rest Home want to thank each and every one who in any way made our Christmas and holidays so pleasant. Especially we want to thank all the children and young folks along with their sponsors who came to sing Christmas carols and bring fruit, food and favors to our senior citizens. It means so much to our folks to be remembered by the children and young folks. We certainly want to thank all the churches, stores, banks, clubs, funeral homes, organizations and individuals who remembered us in so many ways. Thank you so much. We also want to take this opportunity to thank all those who have done so many nice things for our folks all thru the past year. May each of you have a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. Cletus and Daisy Suit

How do you measure success? Your appearance adds a lot. Old Reliable White Clean-

Masonic Notice

Called meeting of Roachdale Lodge No. 602 F. & A.M. Thursday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Public installation. Public invited. A Franklin Ford, Secy.

Putnam Court Notes

County Hospital

Dismissed Monday:

Virginia Kieffaber, Reelsville Duane Stanley, Roachdale Robert Dean, Greencastle Elnora Mangus, Greencastle Steve Barrett, Greencastle Roberta Scaggs, Greencastle Emmett Keyt, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pleake, Quincy, Route 1, a boy, Monday.

—Air Blows

employing—in visits to allied, Communist and neutral capitals to muster support for Johnson’s plea for “unconditional” peace discussions. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey gave newsmen Monday copies of a “talking paper” he and other envoys have used as the basis of discussions of U. S. peace policy in various world capitals. In it, the United States offered if necessary to "put everything into the basket of peace except the surrender of South Viet Nam” to end the war.

Arrives In Cairo

CAIRO UPI — Roving U. S. .residential envoy Averell Harriman arrived today to confer with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on U. S. hopes for peace IB Viet Nam. _ . _

Forrest E. Bowen, d/b/& Putnam County Collections vs, Louis R. Williams, complaint on account. State of Indiana vs. Larry Richard Go win, complaint for damages. Fred Bernard vs. Miriam Bernard, complaint for absolute divorce.

Sfahr's Hotel Suite Robbed

PASADENA, Calif. UPI — Jewelry and furs valued at $20,390 were stolen New Year’s Day from a hotel suite of former Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr, president of Indiana University, police said today. Stahr reported to police he and his wife discovered the burglary when they returned to their hotel room after attending the Tournament of Roses parade which preceded the Rose Bowl football game. Police said the missing items included an $8,000 diamond bracelet, a $2,000 mink jacket, and three rings valued at about $6,000 total.

News Of Boys

FORT SILL, Okla. — Pvt. James E. Mandleco Jr., whose parents live on Route 1, Box 111, Roachdale, Ind., completed an artillery survey course at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., Dec. 30. During the course Mandleco received instruction in the use and care of surveying equipment, map reading and communications procedures. The 21-year-old soldier Mitered the Army in July 1985 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1962 graduate of Roachdale High School and attended Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.

ZERMATT, Switzerland UPI — With a deep-throated roar and brilliant flashes from ruptured power lines, an avalanche cut Zermatt off from the outside world early today. One person—a German tourist — was injured by flying debris, and “considerable damage” was caused to the railway station on the northern rim pf the resort. Helicopters immediately started a shuttle service to Visp in the Rhine valley to get hurried tourists out of Zermatt and newly arrived ones up to the resort. Meanwhile, railway officials said the line will be blocked all day and possibly also Wednesday.

Shop Owner Under Arrest

dfonorable Gentleman."

'VI an-

NEWARK, N: J. UPI — A “hobby shop” dealing in barbiturates and pornographic pictures of teen-agers was discovered Monday in the same neighborhood where a torture-for-tbrills operation was found recently, police said. Agents of the Essex County sheriff’s office arrested Joseph Benny Pezzino, 85 and charged him with breaking and entering, larceny, impersonating a female, possession of pornography, barbiturates and stolen goods. Sheriff Leroy D’Aloia said several thousand obscene slides, negatives and pictures were found in Pezzino’s hobby shop in the fashionable Forest Hills section of Newark. He said many of the models were teenagers, whom authorities were trying to identify. Two weeks ago D’Aloia and his men raided a house of horrors in the same neighborhood that catered to erotic thrillseekers. They said whips, chains and leather underwear were among devices used by the international “thrill” operation.

nounced it would close Saturday. A second drama, “Thil Devils,” was in danger according to Producer Alexander l|t. Cohen. • J

Negro Shot At Filling Station

—African Unrest

Strike Forcing Show To Close

Yameoga had been forced to resign. The Upper Volta armed forces apparently took power in the economically retarded country to prevent it from falling under the Influence of pro-Peking sympathizers. The 44-year-old Yameogo had charged that Ghana and Communist China' had Inspired the disorders that prompted him Sunday to decree a state of emergency. Upper Volta is bounded by the Ivory Coast, Mali, Niger, Ghana and Dahomey.

In Memory

In loving memory of our dear Daddy, Jesse Overshiner, who left us Jan. 4th, 1957.

Wonderful memories woven In gold. This is the picture we tenderly hold. Deep In our hearts your memory Is kept. To i^ve, cherish and never forget. Loving, and kind in all his ways Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and kind In heart end mind What a beautiful memory he left behind. Sadly missed by the children.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Kevin Richard Talley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talley. 3 years old January 4th. Ruby Rogers, North Indiana Street Jan. 3rd.

DR. F. M. BURNS

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NEW YORK UPI — One Broadway show will close Saturday and another is in danger of the same fate as the transit strike takes its bite out of Broadway box offices. It was a good time for showgoing Monday night. Telephoned cancellations and requests for exchanges of tickets for afte^ the strike poured in. The only problem was how to get to the theater. At least one show, “The Right

TUSKEGEE, Ala. UPI — K 21-year-old Negro, reported to have been active in the civil rights movement, was shot to death early today following an argument at a service station. Police held an elderly white man for investigation. Authorities said Samuel Young Jr., apparently had driven up to the station and an argument developed. Police declined to identify the white suspect except to say that he was a night attendant at the station and in his 60’s. The FBI joined state and county officers in the investigation of the shooting which occurred shortly after midnight. City Public Safety Director A. B. Taylor, who indicated authorities had been unable to find any connection between the shooting and Young's civil rights activities, said “it sjpparently resulted from somehing between the two parties;” A spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Cotpmittee (SNCC) said Young was shot twice in the back with?a rifle. The SNCC spokesman said Young had asked to use the rjjpt Young had asked to use 4* refused permission and a fist fight followed. As Young turn to leave, the SNCC spokesn said, he was shot. The SNCC said Young, a sfjdent at Tuskegee Institute, Ifljd worked in the civil rights campaign in Selma and currently was working on Negro vogr registration in Macon Couhtyf

Thank You

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»

Having resigned my position as the manager of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-op; I want to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and patrons for their loyal sup* port. It has been a real pleasure to have' served all of you.

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