The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1966 — Page 2
TfM Dally Bannar, Oraancaatla, Indiana Friday, January 7, 1966
Ku Klux Klan Ordered To
f
Produce Their Records WASHINGTON UPI — Ku new congressional effort to
break through the wall of si*
Klux Klansmen were on notice today to produce Klan records or face possible jail terms In a
Com On loest SAN BERNADINO, Calif. UPI — A young motorist and his girl left a pasture gate open while they enjoyed a moonlight stroll. A herd of 50 cows took the hint and made themselves scarce. Patrolmen subsequently spent two hours warning motorists and rounding up the strays from nearby Riverside Free-
way.
24 Below Zero In Minnesota ly United Preu International Temperatures stayed below j zero in the frigid northlands; today while a mild snowstorm moved eastward across the upper Great Lakes. Heavy rains slackened off on the Pacific Coast. The mercury sank to 24 degrees below aero at International Falls, Minn., early today. In North Dakota, it was 22 below at Jameston, 21 below at Grand Forks and 20 below at Minot. Some areas In northern North Dakota and northeastern Montana have had sub-zero temperatures for three days. A band of snow which produced amounts up to 2 Inches across northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan began to move eastward today. The U. 8. Weather Bureau said although rain has slackened off in the hard-hit Pacific Northwest, another storm appears to be headed toward the coast
lence surrounding the "invisible empire." The notice was posted Thursday by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-Amer-ican Activities, whose inquiry into Klan activity was to continue today with more Louisiana Klansmen expected to appear. The notice came in the form of recommendations for contempt of Congress citations against Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr. and six other national leaders of the United Kl&ns of America, Inc. More recommendations were expect-
ed.
Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-> Ga., said today that the subcommittee action—certain to be promptly followed by the full committee and the House—was to show the Klan that "Congress will not be trifled with." Weltner, one of the early advocates of a Klan investigation, said the warning cut two ways —to those Klansmen who have already appeared, and those still to come. He said he hoped that those who had appeared and had refused to supply subpoenaed records would reconsider, and that future witnesses would "carefully weigh any decision to flaunt the U.S. Congress."
Space Signals BOCHUM, West Germany UPI — The West German Institute for Satellite and Space Research today picked up signals from what It said was a new Soviet space experiment, Director Heins Kaminski announced. Kaminski said the institute had received the signals since 4:45 a.m., EST this morning.
Bainbridge JCL’ers To Hold Banquet
JOL’ers at Balnbridge High School transformed the high school study hall into a miniature eolosseum, complete with columns, a large portrait of Jupiter, huge banners hanging from the windows, a long mural covering one wall, and a throne for royalty for the annual Roman Banquet December 9. The banquet began with the invoking of Jupiter, followed by the taking of the Auspices, in-
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troduction of special guests — Mr. Charles Frasee, superintendent of North Putnam Community Schools; Mr. Glen Steele, Bainbridge High School Principal; Mrs. Susanna Compton, Latin Club sponsor at Greeneastle; her dub president, Jim Allen; and Latin Club members’ mothers. A four-course meal was served by the slaves all during the evening while the program was presented. After the appetizer was served, the elected king and queen, Larry Steele and Sally Scobee, were crowned and escorted to the throne. Entertainment consisted of a musical skit, Pyramus and Thisbe, a dainty dance by Mary Lynn Clodfelter, a musical number, O’Sanctissima, given by Mary Rayfield, a mock gladitorial battle, and a comic take-off on events in Rome entitled "That Was the Rome That Was.” After the meal and entert a i n m e n t, twenty-eight new members participated in a formal initiation ceremony. Hie banquet ended with the serving of wine and a gift exchange which has always been a tradition at Bainbridge.
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no Toting Mothers Study Club will meet Saturday, Jan. 8th at 6:30 p. m. at the Brazil Smorgasbord for their annual dinner. Two charters were draped at the January 4 meeting of World War I Barracks 1994 at Cloverdale in memory of Elis Mundy, who died Dec. 25th, and Sister Hazel Cunningham, who passed away Dee. 17th.
Bible Thought This people honoureth me with their llpe, but their heart is far from me. Howbeit is vain do they worship me, teaching for doctrine the commandments of men. Mark 7:6-7. Religion may be ever so proper and popular. But it cannot be acceptable to God apart from sincere faith, willing obedience, and wholehearted loyalty. Personal And Local News There will be singing at the Antioch Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Everyone is invited Wallace Blue of Terre Haute vas in Greeneastle recently visting his mother, Mrs. Octavia Slue. Jerry D. Shoemaker, 18, Fillnore, Route 1, was arrested by 3ity Officer Bill Masten at 12:18 this morning for violaion of the muffler law. Hie body of Miss Laura F. Powne will arrive at the Rector Puneral Home this afternoon ind friends may call at the fuleral home this evening from r to 9 p. m. Mrs. Eva Tiller of Carthage, and Mrs. Englehart of Morristown were in Greeneastle yesterday and visited with Mrs. Octavia Blue and Miss Ella Mahanna. Miss Florence Guild spent lvc days of her vacation from tePauw University in New r oik. She enjoyed "Hello lolly", and returned to Greenastle January 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Monnett and their three children, Timmy, Tina nad Mike, recently visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monnett and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. McMains. Their home is In Pittsburg, Pa. The American Fletcher National Bank of Indianapolis, has recently promoted Richard B. Evans to the rank of Trust Officer. Mr. Evans Is in charge of the Tax department at the bank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans of Anderson St. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman are moving to West Palm Beach, Florida, where Mr. Freeman Is to take up work at the American Telegraph and Telephone Company. He has been employed for five years at Mallory’s here. His friends wish him success in his new venture. Marilyn O’Hair, who was graduated from the Bainbridge High School in 1965, has completed the Stenographic Course at Central Business College and, through the assistance of the Placement Department of the College, has accepted a position as a stenographer with the Farm Bureau Insurance Company. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair, R. R. 1, Bex 194, Greeneastle, Ind.
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Witness Takes 5th Amendment WASHINGTON UPI — A Louisiana school official, identified as a member of the Ku Klux Klan, invoked the Fifth Amendment when called before a congressional committee. Russell Magee, 41, of Franklinton, La., which is near tense Bogalusa, repeatedly refused to answer questions put to him by the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities on grounds of possible self-incrimination. The committee is currently focusing its investigation of the klan on the Bogalusa area, scene of violent racial disturbances. Committee investigator Donald Appel said Magee is now an official of the Franklinton school system and previously was a vice principal and a high school basketball coach. Appel said the committee’s investigation showed that Magee had been active in Klan affairs since 1963 and was leader of a faction that formed an independent Klan unit in December, 1964. According to Appel, Magee received checks totaling $777 in June and July, 1964, from the Christian Constitutional Crusaders, described as a cover name for the Louisiana branch of the original Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The money allegedly was used to organize and operate Klan units in the Louisiana’s 6th Congressional District. Magee was a defendant in a recent federal court suit. As a result of that action, the court directed the Klan to stop intimidating and threatening civil rights demonstrators in Bogalusa.
—Wm. Giger Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. Burial will be in the North Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Saturday.
—Kiwanis (Continued From Page 1) James Hughes and Cloyd Moss (aU 25 yrs.), Ward Mayhall, John Poor and Russell Vermillion (30 yrs.); Sam Hanna and Kenneth West (35 yrs.); Grafton Longden, Sr., Glenn Lyon and Perry Rush (40 yrs). In his inaugural address, President Shumaker cited the high ideals and achievements of Kiwanis International as challenges to be met by the local club in fulfilling its role as a service organization in the community. "I pledge myself to the service of Kiwanis during this new year,” he said, "and ask you to do the same. With this spirit of service, we can not fail.” The club’s new officers and directors will hold their first official board meeting of the new year next Tuesday evening in the DePauw Student Union.
No Solo Teas LONDON UPI — A girl who works for the BBC included "early morning tea” on her expense sheet. The item was rejected with the explanation that: "It is only allowed on a reciprocal entertainment basis.”
A Womenj View Geometric Patterns To Highlight New Spring Fashions By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI — Fashion will lead a checkered life come spring. The trend is to geometric patterns in fabrics, and one ready - to - wear manufacturer summed it up this way: “Minichecks, large checks, window checks, giant plaids, little plaids...” The checks and plaids, many of them in stark black and white and others in combinations of neutrals or pastels, show in daytime suits, coats and cosumes, even go into evening wear in chiffons and organzas. Arthur Jablow, for instance, does a pink on pink suit and coat costume in giant houndstooth pattern. The designer, John Moore, who made Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s Inaugural Ball gown, did a series of checked suits which came with both tailored trousers and skirts. Colors were beige on beige and black and white. The jackets and newsboy type of hats of the same fabric were in plaid; the trousers and skirts in solid, coordinated tones. Checks are just part of the pattern story for spring. Candy stripes abound; so do giant florals, especially for late day and evening clothes. In surfaces, the trend is to wools — gabardines, shetlands, chevoits, cavalry twills, ribbed
Boy, 16, Latest Traffic Victim A 16-year-old boy was killed today when a car his older brother was driving smashed into a tree In North Vernon, raising Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 22 compared with 23 a year ago. The victim was Walter Mullins of North Vernon. His brother, Roger, 21, was driving when the accident happened in the pre-dawn darkness. Police said the car was traveling fast when it lurched into a tree between the curb and sidewalk of a street. Two fatalities were recorded Thursday.
diagonals, jerseys.
and double woven
These were among the trends for the new season as the American Designers Group of New York manufacturers Wednesday began shows of their collections to the nation’s fashion press, radio and television reporters. The group’s shows will end Saturday, to be followed next week by six solidly-packed days of more collections from the members of the New York Couture Group. By the time the editors are through, they’ll be glazy-eyed from looking, but will have reported on what’s new in dresses, coats and suits, evening clothes, millinery makeup, footwear and other facets of the women's apparel industry.
Golden Circle Club Hojds Meeting The Golden Circle Club of Manhattan met at the Lions Building in Reelsville for their Dec. meeting. The Hostess, Marie Craft, prepared a delicious turkey dinner for 14 members and 3 guests. Each brought a covered dish and a gift for the grab bag. After the delicious dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Edith Altman, and after the song, devotions and roll call a Bible verse was read. All the members present turned in their book money. Mrs. Bartley was called to Hicory, N. Carolina, for her sister’s funeral Tuesday. Flowers were bought for her. The new books were passed out. The January meeting will be with Etta Hinote, the neyr president The program of accordion music, Christmas songs, requests, a reading and a grab bag was enjoyed by everyone.
Students Held In Safe Burglary LAFAYETTE -—UPI—A second Purdue University student was jailed today in connection with a West Lafayette junior high school safe burglary. Authorities said Dennis D. Price, 20, Rockford, 111., a junior in chemical engineering, was arrested Thursday in the $1,717 burglary last Dec. 17. Steven M. Harris, 20, another Purdue student and part-time janitor at the school, was arrested earlier. He is free on $1,000 bond and his case was bound over to Tippecanoe Circuit Court on charges of entering to commit a felony and theft. Price was scheduled to appear in City Court later today. Authorities said the money was recovered.
Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Ford of R. R. 1 Cloverdale wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Krystine Mary Ford to Mr. Rickey Eugene Albright of R. R. 2 Attica. No wedding date has been set.
Cunningham Annual Dinner Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham and Carol Lynn were host and hostesses to the annual Cunningham Christmas dinner which was held at the Bainbridge Lion’s Hall on Sunday afternoon, January 2. A beautiful dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Shelby AbI bott and son Delmas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope and sons, 1 Bill, Rick, and Chuck; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells Jr. and ; daughters, Robin Ann and Deb- ' bie; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. (Bo) ■ Irwin; Mrs. Ronald Nickerson and family, Becky, Danny Raye, Vera Ellen, and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and son, Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Evert Curran and family, Raymond, Marlin, and Joanne; Mrs. Irwin Landis and daughters, Mickey and Mary Shell; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray and sons, Kevin, and Sean. The evening was enjoyed by playing uker.
January Meeting Is Held By Club The Maple Heights Horn* Demonstration Club met January 4 st their club house. Mrs. Mayme McCullough, the new president, presided at the meeting. Members repeated {he flag salute and club creed,-in unison. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were given |nd approved. Mrs. Irene Grnbb gave the safety report -on “Safety For The Pedestriaji.” The garden report on "Watering and Care of House Plants and Bulbs” was given by Mrs. Bess Early. ~ Mesdames Marie Crawley and Iva Hammond, presented the lesson on "Cheese Cookeiy.” They demonstrated and served several types of cheese dishes. Mrs. Crawley the outgoing president was presented a gift by Mrs. McCullough in behalf of the club for the splendid job she has done the last three years as president of the club. Mrs. Irene Rogers, gave the history of the song of the month. The meeting was closed with the group singing the song. During the social hour an Angel Food Cake was auctioned off. Also a contest was held and won by Mrs. Rogers, who also won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Louise McKamey and Mary Ella Hurst. Miss Debbie Crawley was g guest of the club.
County Hospital DISMISSED THURSDAY Martha Batchelor, Gary Sue Warren, Bainbridge Tressie Mullis, Greeneastle Shane Huber, Greeneastle Marcia Klebusch, Greeneastle Charles Hutcheson, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan, Brazil, Route 3, a boy, today.
In Memory
In memory of William F. Skinner who departed from this life 10 years ago, January 7, 1956. Sadly missed by his family.
Putnam Court Notes Connie Robinson vs Roy Robinson, complaint for absolute divorce.
Better Homes Club To Meet Monday The Better Homes Club will meet Monday, Jan. 10th at 6:30 p.m. for an evening meal with Mrs. Wanda Wall. The lesson will be on “Cheese Cookery.” Members who plan to bring guests are asked to Phone OL 3-6529 by Monday morning.
In Memory
In loving memory of our darling son, George Jr. (Bud) Leonard, who lost his life Jan. 7, 1947. Wonderful memories woven in gold. This is the picture we tenderly hold. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept. To love, 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 and mind What a beautiful memory he left behind. Sadly missed by, Mod, Dad, Brothers and Sisters
Fire Damages Tavern, Store INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A two-alarm fire swept a tavern and furniture store in a north side shopping complex today. At least one fireman was injured, cut by falling glass, In fighting the blaze in the Keystone Court row of one-story shops near Keystone /and 38th Sts. Tht fire broke out In the basement of the London Inn, owned by a former Indianapolis policeman. It spread to Al’s Furniture Outlet next door and, threatened the Homestead Investment Co. office, a barber shop and a drug store in the row of adjacent stores. Nearly a dozen units sent firefighting equipment to the area and traffic was blocked during the morning rush hour.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Dee Ann Crawford 15 years today, Jan. 7th. Prized swords have been tempered in the Tagus River at Toledo, Spain, since the first century, B. C.
U.S. Seeks Government To Protect Interests Of POW's
WASHINGTON UPI — The United States is looking for a government to protect the interest* of American prisoners in Communist North Viet Nam. It would have to be a government which already has its own diplomatic representatives in Hanoi. Presumably it would be a non-Communist government. There are few countries which meet those requirements. In addition. North Viet Nam would have to consent and this made it even more doubtful. The search has gone on for many months. The latest country known to have been approached by the United States was the United Arab Republic. The request to Egypt was made sometime before roving
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman arrived in Cairo during the current Viet Nam peace drive. U. S. officials said it was completely separate from the peace initiative. The Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram indicated Thursday that the UAR would agree if Hanoi did but that Hanoi’s reaction might be negative. It said the North Vietnamese position was that there were no American “prisoners of war” in North Viet Nam, only American "war criminals.” The British government had been approached sometime earlier. But Britain said its own consul-general in Hanoi was not fully accepted himself. He was accredited only to the city of
Hanoi and mail was delivered to him only when it was addressed to him by name, rather than as the British consul-gen-eral. U. S. officials estimated re-
cently that there were 33 Americans "suspected or confirmed” to be prisoners In North Viet Nam, and another 61 “possible” American prisoners there.
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