The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1966 — Page 2

t Th* Dtlfy Banner, Braanc—fta, Indiana Thursday, May 12, 1966

Tucker Elected 7th Chairman INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indiana Democratic State Chairman Gordon St. Angelo appeared certain today to be reelected at the party’s biennial reorganization meeting here Saturday, following district elections around the state. Long-time Democratic warhorse Ralph Tucker of Terre Haute provided the highlight to balloting during the day Wednesday, winning in a lastminute bid for the 7th District chairmanship. He was the party’s gubernatorial candidate in 1956. St Angelo reportedly gained more support in the elections when Russell Kelham, Garrett won the 4th District chairmanship. Kelham defeated James Koons, A villa, who has become known as a St Angelo opponent Tucker, meanwhile, was successful in the new 7th District, which contained his home county of Vigo as a result of reapportionment There was no Incumbent chairman in the newly-drawn district GOP Re-Elects Chas. Headricks INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Charles O. Hendricks, chairman of the Indiana Republican state central committee, predicted Wednesday his party would win a major victory in the November elections, following a vote of confidence given him during the party’s reorganization meeting. Hendricks and the other state committee leaders of the GOP were reelected to their posts Wednesday at the biennial meeting here. Hie district and vice chairman, move than half of them incumbents returned to office in Tuesday elections, voted to reelect the officers. Hendricks said the party was mere united thaw the Democrats and would use the advantage to win major gains in the November elections, the first to be held since the 1664 Democratic lamUUiia which gave Indiana’s electoral votes to a Democratic presidential nominee for the first time since 1936.

State's Winter Wheat Report INDIANAPOLIS UPI~ The Agriculture Department Tuesday estimated Indiana’s 1966 winter wheat crop at 41,600,000 bushels, compared with 39,304,000 bushels produced in the state in 1966. If this year's production follows the May 1 estimate, the production volume would put Indiana in ninth place among the major wheat producing states, the same ranking it held in 1965. However, a record-breaking frost and freeze early Tuesday was said to have damaged the crop and made it probable a revised estimate June 1 will show a lower yield than the current 40 bushels per acre prediction. Japs Take Steps Against Fallout TOKYO UPI — Japan put emergency precautionary measures into effect today to guard against any possible harmful effects from the radioactive fallout from Communist China’s third nuclear bomb exploded in the air Monday over western China. Despite the alert there were no immediate predictions of actual danger to human life. Japanese scientists said the bomb exploded Monday was “significantly” stronger than the previous two tests. But they said the thermonuclear contests of Monday’s bomb had Increased radioactive fallout enormously.

Prof. Takao Kosaka of Niigata University said some of the radioactive particles blown to Japan on a 100 mile an hour jetstrearn had from 100 to 200 times more radioactive content than similar particles from the first and second Chinese bombs. / Airliner Makes Forced Landing NORFOLK, Neb. UPI—Civil Aeronautics Board investigators today examined a North Central Airlines DCS which made an emergency belly landing in a farm field Wednesday night when one of its engines caught fire. None of the 15 passengers or three crew members was injured. The plane, en route from Oaha to Grand Forks, N. D., was forced down shortly before a scheduled landing at the Norfolk Airport after the pilot tried unsuccessfully to quell the fire in his left engine by wig-wag-ging his wings. Power was cut to both engines and pillows were passed out to passengers to cushion the shock. But the landing itself was described by a passenger as “smoother than at regular airports.” John Klumb, a passenger from Marseline, Mo., praised the flight crew for “an excellent job. There was no panic.” The downed plane suffered a burned out engine, a bent propeller and damage to its underside, but an airline spokesman the craft could probably be repaired. “Those DCS’s are virtually indestructable,” he said. Johnson Speaks At Princeton WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson’s lecture to his academic critics on the agony of the restrained” use of U.S. power in Viet Nam did not change many minds, it appeared today. In a speech Wednesday at Princeton University, Johnson said America had always used great restraint in defending freedom against aggression around Hie world. His critics did not agree. He appealed to the intellectual community to “recognize that freedom is still indiviable — still has adversaries whose challenge must be answered.” Johnson said he knew of no other nation which was willing to spend “the lives of its sons and vast sums of its fortune” to achieve the limited objectives of the Viet Nam war and then withdraw. Hospital Closing Maternity Ward Birmingham, England UPI — Hie Queen Elizabeth Hospital announced Wednesday it is closing its maternity ward, suspected source fo a germ which has caused the deaths of three infants in less than three weeks. The three babies were discharged from the hospital in apparent good health and then died from meningitis caused by an organism identified as bacillus proteus. “We have good reason to suppose the infection was here,” a hospital spokesman said.

—Long Fight (Continued from Page 1) gome prisoners now express, under questioning, “considerable doubt” that the Communists can prevail against U. S. might, the defense secretary said. McNamara ostensibly was called to testify on the administration’s 33.4 billion foreign aid bill, but the questioning followed the pattern of his last appearance and settled on Viet

Nam.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and certain fcaBdaye. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencostie, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of Merch 7. 107A United Press International lease wire serviceu Member Inland Qqjly Press Association; Haaticr State Press Association. All unsoBated articles, manuscripts, letters one) pictures sent fo The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14 TM6t In Putnam County-1 year $19:09—6 menthl HJQ-=3 months 33.00) Indiana ether them Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months 37.00-3 months $4.00; Outside indana—I year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $600. By Carrie* 40e per week, single eepy 16c.

Personal And Local News Indianaola Concir No. 472 will hold their regular meeting Thuraday, May 14th, at 7:30 p. m. In the Odd Fellows Building. David Dodge, 20, New York City, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 2:15 this morning by the Roachdale Town Marshal for investigation. The Reelsville High School seniors are on a trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City, accompanied by Jimmy Proctor. They will return Saturday, May 14th. This evening at 6:45 WGRE will present the Christian Church Youth Choir under the direction of Mrs. Herman Berg. The choir is scheduled to appear at Clowes Hall later this month. Miss Juliann Bergmann, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bergmann, has been elected as a reporter for The DePauw, university newspaper. She will join the staff when school resumes in September. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shanklin and Miss Opal Brothers, of the Greencastle Christian Home, visited Jesse Brothers on Tuesday evening. She was very glad to see old friends and they all enjoyed the visit very much. The picnic meeting of Morning Musicale will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Carkeek on Wednesday, May 18th at 6:00 p.m. Reservations must be turned in to Mrs. Floyd Peterson by Saturday, May 14th. The program will consist of original compositions by members of the group.

Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

In Memory In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Alma Gooch, who passed away, May 12, 1964. You can only have one Mother, Patient, kind and true No other friend in all the world Will be as true to you For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return If all the world deserts you To your Mother you can turn So all we can do, Dear Mother Is go and tend your grave And leave behind a token of love To the best Mother God fever made Please God, hold your loving arms about her Make up to her for all she suffered And everything that was unfair To you who still have your Mother Cherish her with loving care Far you’ll never know the heartache Till you find she isn’t there. Sadly missed by the family

TAMIROFF CAST HOLLYWOOD UPI —Longtime character actor Akim Tamdroff will play a cameo role in “Mr. Innocent” starring Anthony Quinn.

Yes, We Do Small Jobs, Too Call us for froa estimate. Central Roofing & Supply R. D. HURLEY OL 3-9358

Hunt Kidnaper Of Girl, 17 SHADE GAP, Pa. UPI — About 200 persons joined today in a search for a 17-year-old girl and her rifle-armed kidnaper, believed to be a sniper who has terrorized this area for two years. State Police, aided during the night by volunteers armed with shotguns and rifles, said early today there was no trace of Peggy Aim Bradnick who was kidnaped Wednesday on her way home from school. Peggy’s three sisters and two brothers watched in terror, but could do nothing, as a masked man stepped from the woods, raised a lever-action rifle and announced: “I don’t want any sass from you kids . . . I’m taking the girl with me.” Police said the description of the gunman matched that given by a victim of the sniper, who since April, 1964, has shot at five residents and fired munerous rounds into cars and trucks passing through this western Pennsylvania area. Air Force Shows Giant Transport MARIETTA, Ga. UPI — The Air Force*, unveiling a plywood model of the C5A transport, the world’s largest airplane, said that when it is operational it will significantly reduce the need for U.S. bases overseas. The first public display of the gigantic transport at the Lock- , heed-Georgia Co., which has a $1.3 billion contract to produce 58 of the planes, was presided over Wednesday by Asst Defense Secretary Robert Charles. Powered by four turbofan jet engines, the C5A can respond to any military challenge in the world from bases in the United States, Charles said. It has a cruising speed of 500 miles per hour and is designed to carry as much as 265,000 pounds. “Ten CSA’s could have handled the entire Berlin airlift,” Charles said in illustrating the capabilities of the huge craft. “This represents an enormous reduction in cost and man-

power.”

Primary use of the C5A will be the quick transporting of fighting men and large quantities of military supplies to com. bat brush fire wars. The C5A is scheduled for operational tests in June 1968, with deliveries to the Air Force to begin in 1969.

Putnam Court Motes Leona M. Ash vs. Clyde E. Ash, suit for divorce. Rexell A. Boyd is attorney for the plaintiff. Terry Lee Martin vs. Larry Thomas Martin, suit for divorce. Attorney for the plaintiff is Rexell A. Boyd.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON.. TUES, THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 ■y appointment Phone Ol 3-S814 South Jackton 6 Sunset Drive

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, May 14th TOWN CRIERS Formerly the Al Williams Band Members and Invited Guests

THANKS To all who supported me in the Primary Election. VICTOR R. HURST

THANKS For your support in the primary. CLARENCE S. MARSHALL

CUP i—leg Owep Will Moat Monday The World Service Sewing Group will hold its May meeting on Monday, the 16th from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sherwood Christian Church. The group will finish several flannel layettes and begin on little girl’s dresses and summer layettes. Anyone who needs transportation should call Mrs. Arnold (OL 3-6434) or Mrs. Welliver (OL 3-9694). At the April meeting, held at First Christian Church, fourteen seamstresses from five churches completed the ten layettes begun earlier and sent them off to the little refugees for whom they were made. The Church World Service truck took the bundles to the Napanee, Indiana, processing center, from which they will be sent overseas. Each layette consisted of receiving blanket, binder, gown, sacque, and bonnet—a total of 50 items in the ten sets. Mrs. Howard Burkett planned the sewing and prepared refresh-

ments.

The interdenominational sewing group, sponsored by the Putnam County Council of Churches in co-operation with the Greencastle Council of Church Women, meets monthly on third Mondays at host churches to make clothing for refugees. Everyone is welcome to come, bringing her own thimble, scissors, and portable machine and any fabrics or other sewing supplies available to contribute to the group’s work. People who cannot attend may also help by donating yard goods or money to buy them.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Norman Estes, Reelsville Minnie Wells, Fillmore Catherine Bumgardner, Coatesville Laura Snover, Cloverdale Ezra Michael, Cloverdale Mabel Hollis, Greencastle Shirley Albright, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Reelsville, Route 1, a boy, Wednesday.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Route 1, Fillmore, 8 years today, May 12th.

A local Teenager's View (By Janet Staub) In Spring a young man’s thoughts turn to baseball, a young girl’s thoughts to getting the boys thoughts off baseball, but most Junior (in high school) think about the Prom. It is the tradition of most high schools to allow the Juniors to give a prom for the Seniors. Some schools do have separate proms for each class though* Some schools rent ballrooms from hotels, and other places and some schools hold their proms in their own buildings. The industrious juniors collect class dues, sell magazines, hold sock hops, and/or many other things to raise money to hold their bash of the year. The theme has to be decided on, committees formed, the place to hold it arranged for, and a hundred and one other things to make the magic evening a success. Crepe paper, balloons, flowers, cloth, and murals are just a few of the objects used in decorating and carrying out the theme. Many schools are lucky, like when somebody cares enough about the welfare of the students to plan something for them to do after the prom so it won be like the movie “Their Last Prom.” BY THE WAY: When Prom time comes summer isn’t far behind.

Will Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shamel will mark their Golden Wedding anniversary Friday, May 13th. Edgar Shamel and Mabel Lawton were married by the Rev. Beck at Greencastle on May 13, 1916. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shamel have been in failing health. Mrs. Shamel is at the Eventide Rest Home at Greencastle. Mr. Shamel is with his daughter at HU Fine Street, Ottawa, HI. Over the Decoration holiday a family dinner is planned at the home of their son, Richard, at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Shamel have three children, Marjorie (Mrs. Curtis Reason) of Ottawa, 111.; Richard Shamel of Greencastle, and Rachel (Mrs. James O’Neil) of Mattoon, 111. They also have eight grandchildren.

Expwniv* Garbage MEXICO CITY UPI—Yolanda Valdes thought her new maid was a jewel, but it turned out she was a jewel thief. Mrs. Valdes was delighted when the maid carried out the garbage Wednesday without waiting to be told—until she found out that $1,600 worth of jewelry and cash which had been in her bedroom also was missing. The maid has not been seen since.

Visits West BeHia BERLIN UPI — Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, interrupted a

trip to the Weet Manuem anfttal of Bonn to moke a fourhour visit to West Berlin. He conferred with U. S. and German officials.

Wiaged Visitor CONCORD, Calif. UPI — It wasn’t “Trouble with Angels,” the feature at the Concord auto movie, that caused aD the commotion Wednesday night The winged device that descended on the drive-in Ihortly before opening time was an air plane which crashed on takeoff from a nearby airfield. The pilot W. W. Pepper, was only slightly injured.

Loose Diamond Price V4 Carat $ 40.00 to $ 160.00 1/2 Carat $ 90.00 to $ 400.00 1 Carat $199.00 to $1,300.00 V/2 Carat $375.00 to $2,300.00 2 Carat $600.00 to $2,700.00 This price range includes only those oualities that have sufficient beauty to bo suitablo for jewelry. Exceptional qualities are slightly higher. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER MASON JEWELERS IS W. Washington

For Quality... Shop

There ft No Substitute For Quality

Sunny High-Spirited

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 7954413

Visit Granny Clodfelter’s Gift Shop at 202 S. College. Gifts for all ages.

' l '1'?argafn Shoes Just canifc take it like SAJPERr CHAMP

EXTRA DURABLE FABRIC REINFORCED TOE CAPS 1

SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION

DUO-UFE COUNTER |

rnmBmm

mmM

PULL*PROOF EYEIETSJ J LAST FOR PERFECT FIT

STRONG NYLON STITCHING

Your young tigers give shoes a rough time—so don't take a chance with unbranded "look-alikes’*. Get ’em U. S. Keds Super Champ—the shoe that’s tougher through and through. Yes, Super Champ

can take it—give 50% longer wear-for just penniea more. To clean ’em, put ’em in the washing machine! Get some

for your champs today! 3.95 to 4.50

DRESSES for entrance into summer..

' I

■roo-’.'OC'O c

MOORE'S SHOES ON THE WE5T SIDE OF THE SQUARE

Fashion-perfect for the summer scene... in cool delightful tabrifs , . . good travelers, too!

OQ

00

Juniors, Misses Jr. Petite, Womens and Half Sizes

_u j^/Use the Convenient ADLER BUDGET PLAN V3 June Vi July 14 Aug. OR USf THE LAYAWAY HAN