The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1966 — Page 2

t Th* Dally Bannar, Braancastla, Indiana Tuasday, Juna 7, 1966

A July 17 wedding at 2:30 p.m. in the Church of Christ at Cloverdale, will be that of Miss Jacklin Jean Caasady and L-Cpl. Duane Allen Collier. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cassady and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collier of Cloverdale. Miss Cassady is a graduate of Cloverdale High School and is employed at the P. R. Mallory Co. at Greencastle. L-Cpl. Collier is also a graduate of Cloverdale High School and has been serving with the United States Marines in Viet Nam. The reception will be held in the Cloverdale Community Building following the wedding. No invitations are being sent. Friends and relatives are invited.

2 Ex-Presidents Lunch Together KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI — America’s only two living expresidents lunched together Monday and marked the 22nd. anniversary of D-Day with a

Mrs. Georgia Sublette Is Hostess To Class The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Methodist Chuch met Tuesday evening. May 17, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Sub* lette. Hie meeting opened with the group singing “Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour,” followed by the pledge to the Christian flag. For devoid (ms the hostess had selected an interesting article from “Guide Post.” Answer to roll call continued the reading in Psalms; minutes were read and approved. Discussions were held during the business hour. For the program Opal Jackson read from the material she had on the Apostle Philip. Birthday money and penny collection were taken. The closing prayer was offered by Mayme McCullough, followed by the Mispah being repeated by the members. Opal Scobee conducted a contest with the prize going to Viola Parsons. Mayme McCullough held the lucky napkin. The hostess served delicious refreshments to ten members and two guests, Miss Lisa Stringer and Mrs. Bernice Ridgeway. Cost Of Living Seen As issue INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Charles O. Hendricks, Republican state chairman, predicted Monday the biggest issue in this year’s Indiana election campaign will be the high cost af living under President Johnson’s Great Society. “Not only people with fixed incomes, but young and older married folks are feeling the Johnson inflation when they go to the grocery store and pay money elsewhere,” Hendricks said. He attended a meeting of the GOP platform advisory committee, headed by Arch N. Bobbit, former GOP state chairman

joint tribute to the United Nations. Both looking fit, former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower acted more amiable than their political backgrounds suggest. Both spoke briefly at a luncheon at which “U. N., We Believe,” a non-profit educational organization, presented its 1966 award to International Business Machines for that company’s support of the United Nations. Eisenhower, who commanded the Invasion of Normandy, said “world understanding among nations is a vital necessity of our day.” Truman said the United Nations now is “not alone in the world” among organizations working for peace and international understanding. See Approval Of Legislation WASHINGTON UPI — Approval for legislation authorizing the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore today has been predicted by members of the House Interior Subcommittee. Members of the subcommittee held an informal discussion of the proposed bill Monday when a quorum was not present to take any action. Those who were there pre dieted a majority would be present today and that the legislation would be approved sent to the full committee. They predicted approval by the committee as well. The controversial legislation involves a 11.200-acre park on the southern tip of Lake Michigan.

Anti-Poverty Grant WASHINGTON UPI — A $142,734 grant for three antipoverty programs administered by the Vigo County, Ind., Opportunity Act Committee was announced Monday by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The grant includes $87,029 for a consumer education and family living program, $34,301 for a one-year continuation of the Vigo Community Action Agency, and $21,404 for a neighborhood coordinating service.

Vandals Blamed MICHIGAN CITY, UPI — Vandals were blamed for the

and one-time Indiana Supreme Court justice. The committee has heard the views of 92 persons while preparing planks for the party platform to be presented at the state eoBTontion later this

month.

Hendricks blamed the inflation on “wild spending of the Johnson administration.” He said other campaign issues would be taxation, citizen safety and Viet Nam. “The confusion of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy also will be an important issue,” he said. “Most people don’t understand or believe all that they hear from government spokes-

men.”

Hendricks said Hoosiers are tired of paying both state income and sales taxes without any appreciable reduction in the property tax. He said the prevention of attacks upon citizens on the streets would be an issue as would highway safety. Billy Graham Does Roadwork LONDON UPI — Keeping a promise to stay fit during his religious crusade, evangelist Billy Graham spent 40 minutes jogging through a park near his hotel early today. “I always enjoy a good run in the park,” said the 47-year-old North Carolinian who was dressed in slacks, a dark shirt, windbreaker and track shoes. He was accompanied by Curtis Mitchell of Westport, Conn., author of several books about Graham and also a physical fitness instructor. A pack of newsmen and photographers puffed along behind Graham during his mile and a half run. Graham did his roadwork through rambling and treeshaded Kensington Gardens Park. Before he began his crusade last week he promised to run two miles a day to keep fit. Today, however, was his first actual workout. Graham Monday night rapped the younger generation as being so preoccupied with sex “that it oozes from all pores of life.” The North Carolina preacher told an audience at the fifth night of his greater London moral crusade that no one could really blame young people for being immoral. It was the older generation that exposed youth to pornographic literature and patronized salacious films, he said in his address on “youth, sex and the Bible.”

flisruption of service to more than 200 Indiana Bell Telephone Co. customers on the southeast tide of the city Monday. Company officials said servfce was restored between 8 and p p.m. after the cable was pit by vandals.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Sharon Kay Gough, Clifton, Arizona, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Smith, 22 years old, June 7th.

Personal And Local News Kappa Delta Phi will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Gas Company room. The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club will meet June 8th at Robe Ann Fade at 1:00 PAL Ross Kersey, of Zionsville, underwent spinal surgery at Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, attended the Cloverdale alumni banquet Saturday. They returned home Sunday. The Clinton Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, June 9th at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hazel Williams. Roll call — “Weather on your wedding day.” Mrs. Gertrude Dalby has returned to her home on South Indiana Street after spending the winter with her son, Byron Irwin, in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall of Indianapolis were here the past weekend with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier. City firemen were called to 605 Maple Avenue at 7:08 p.m. Monday. They reported a leak in a discarded bottle gas tank and that there was no fire. The Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet at the home of Stella Sutherlin Wednesday at 7:30. Mae Sutherlin will be the assisting host-

ess.

The Daily Banner Office has a small coin purse which is probably the property of a Brownie Scout. The owner may have same by calling at the office and identifying the purse. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Cloverdale Methodist Church will meet June 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Jones. Come and meet with your new officers. Mrs. Orville J. Stewart has returned home after three weeks spent with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Allee at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. She spent part of her time with the Alice’s two daughters which their parents were in Europe. Next Monday, June 13th, the Boston Club will meet with Mrs. L. E. Sheridan for their annual picnic. The group Is invited to gather at 5:30 p. m. If the weather permits it will be a lawn party. Members please bring their table service. The Union Valley Baptist Church will hold daily Vacation Bible School, June 13-17, 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. The theme is “God Lives Today.” We extend a welcome to alL Our pastor, Bro. Howard Snyder, will assist in the program, which will be Sunday evening June 19th at 7:30.

Blankets, beware of moths, cleaned and stored and returned next Fall, fluffy, warm. Pay only the cleaning charge. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Harold Chilcote, Greencastle William Toney, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Freeman, Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock, Monrovia, Route 1, a boy, Monday.

Marriag# License Roy Franklin Lancaster, IBM, Greencastle, and Rose Mary Buchanan, at home, Roachdale. John Kip Hulnershom, student, Illinois, and Nancy Lynn Hicks, student, Michigan.

In Memory In memory of Lee McNeely, who passed away 2 years ago on June 7, 1964. No, no the cold beneath the grasses Not closed-walled with in the tomb, Rather, in our Father's mansion, Living in another room. Living, like the man who loved us. Like a child with cheeks abloom, Out of sight our Father and Husband, Busy in another room. Shall w e doubt our father’s mercy ? Shall we think of death as doom, Or the stepping o'er the threshhold To a bigger, brighter room? Shall we blame our Father’s wisdom? Shall we sit enswathed in gloom, When we know our loved ones are happy. Waiting in aonther room? Sadly missed by wife and son, Frank.

Rusf-Selb Announce Prize Winners The list of winners was completed Saturday night, May 28, with the awarding of a new Philco Television set to Mrs. Robert Alexander of Cloverdale. As was advertised, there were over $400 in merchandise and cash awarded by the store and its suppliers. Russell Beatty, manager of the store, stated most of the winners were first timers and each gift was very well accepted. He also said many new acquaintenances and new customers were made during the 6 week event. The following winners were announced: Lois Evens, Greencastle, Teflon Set. Noble Robinson, Fillmore, Cash. Francis Huggler, R. R. Fillmore, Bookcase. Geneva L. Brown, R. R. Clayton, Cash. Marjorie Nicholson, Coatesville, Dinette. Dianne Nelson, R. 5, Greencastle, Cash. Eliza Skelton, R. 5, Greencastle, Cash. R. G. Conrad, Greencastle, Cash. Lola Little, Greencastle, Rug. James Lee, Greencastle, Cash. Elsie Stites, Greencastie, Garbage Disposal. Mrs. Terry Shumaker, Spencer, Cash. Mrs. Robert Alexander, Cloverdale, Portable Philco TV.

Mrs. T. A. Sigler Honored At Open House Miss Mary Jane Carr and Mrs. Coen Pierson entertained at an open house Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Carr in honor of Mrs. T. A. Sigler. Guests included members of the DePauw Library staff, their husbands and wives. Mrs. Sigler will retire from the library staff on June 30th. Plans Made By Reelsville Lions The Reelsville Lions Club held the June meeting Saturday, June 4. The details for the Euchre party was turned over to the Ladies Auxiliary. A supper was planned for the June 18th meeting. The success of the Homecoming depends upon the help received from interested people. Installation of officers will be held at Torr’s Restaurant, July 2nd. Meeting Is Held By FB Directors The Putnam County Farm Bureau Directors heard Ralph Fry, Youthpower delegate, tell about “June Is Dairy Month” at their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening in the FB Insurance office. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maurine Aker. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Morris Evens during which plans were made for the annual amateur contest to be held July 16 at the Community Building. Entries may be made in three groups: vocal, instrumental, and novelty, and these groups will be divided into four age groups. Prizes will be awarded to the top three in each group. Anyone who is a member of a FB family may enter. Promotional ideas with the purpose of promoting farm products, to promote Farm Bureau, and Farm Bureau Insurance were discussed and voted on. August 30 will be the Farmers Day Parade at the State Fair using the theme “150 Years of Agricultural Progress.” Any person or group may enter a float. Entries are due by August 16. John Cantonwine was named as chairman for operating the milk stand at the county fair. Others appointed on the committee were Ed Brookshire, Everett W i c h m a n, Roscoe Oilver, Jr., and John Ames. Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Dist. FBW leader, was present and reported on district activities. Guests present were Glendon Herbert, Ralph and Phillip Fry.

INSURANCE! Protect Your Future

ROCKWELL Insurance Agency Byron V. Snyder, Agent Cloverdale 795-4314

News Of Boyi ANNAPOLIS, Md. (FHTNC) —Midshipman First Class Lawrence D. Giddings, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Giddings of 819 Rad Bud Lane, Greencastle, Ind., la scheduled to be graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 8. Upon graduation, ha will receive a bachelor of science degree and will be commissioned Ensign in the Navy, and will take leave before reporting to his duty station at Pansacqla, Fla. Midn. Giddings was graduated from the Greencastle High School and attended Indiana University before entering the service. While at the Academy, he was a member of the Reception Committee.

—Negro Marcher (Continued From Page 1) only seven hours after he crossed into Mississippi on his Memphis to Jackson march. After surgery, to remove 15 to 20 pellets from Meredith’s neck and shoulders, doctors pronounced him in satisfactory condition. He telephoned his distraught wife in New York Monday night to tell her “everything is all right. Meredith was shot as he strode briskly down U. S. Route 51 near this small town about 40 miles northwest of Oxford, where his admission to “Ole Miss’ ’in 1962 sparked rioting that claimed two lives and injured hundreds of persons.

Entertainer On World Flight TOKYO UPI — Enterteiner Arthur Godfrey and three cocaptains left Chitose in central Hokkaido today on a 1,542-mile leg of their round-the-world flight. The four, flying a twin-engine jet commander, were scheduled to touch down in Shemya in the Aleutian Islands before proceeding on to New York via Anchorage, Seattle, Los Angeles and Oklahoma City. Co-captain Fred Austin, a TransWorld Airlines executive, said the flight “was going very well” and they should complete the globe-circling trip to New York with about 52 hours of flying time.

Man's Shooting Ruled Suicide CRAWFORDSVTT J .V! UPI — William J. Craig, 29, Veedersburg, devised a plan that in volved having his estranged wife unwittingly kill him, authorities said today. Craig fastened a high-powered rifle to the door of his car and parked it in the lot of a printing plant where his ex-wife worked. He fastened strips of cloth to the trigger and made sure that when the car door was opened the weapon would be dij. charged. Mrs. Craig saw her former husband in the car, went tq the parking lot and opened the door. The rifle discharged a bullet into Craig’s chest, killing him outright. Authorities ruled death was suicide.

Senator Recovers WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Carl T. Hayden, D-Ariz., 88-year-old dean of the Senate, Is expected to be discharged from Bethesda Naval Medical Center Wednesday. Hayden first entered the hospital May 29 for treatment of an infection of the lower urinary tract.

Fatal Seizure DILLSBORO UPI — Robert Hunger, 74, Dillsboro, suffered a fatal heart attack Monday while driving along a Ripley County road. The car swerved off the road and struck a small trie, damaging the car slightly.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

Obituaries

Rites Wednesday For Eugene Storm Funeral services for Eugene Storm, 29, Muncie, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Road Park United Bre them Church in Muncie, with burial in the Muncie Cemetery. Mr. Storm passed away suddenly Sunday evening. He is survived by his wife, Lynda and four small children, Crystal, Tammy, Danny, and Melody; his mother, Mrs. Pauline Storm, of Berne; one sister, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Denver, Colo., one brother, Paul Storm, Columbus, Ohio; and his grandmother, Mrs. Verna Zeiner, Fillmore. He was the son of the late Rev. Lester Storm of Fillmore and Coatesville community. Friends may call at the Meeks Funeral Home in Muncie.

4. E. Alexander Funeral Thursday Artis Elford Alexander, 85, North Salem, died Tuesday in the Hendricks County Hospital. He was bom April 29, 1881, in Hendricks County, the son of Henry and Angelia Alexander. Mr. Alexander was a painter and carpenter, and a member of the North Salem Christian Church. Survivors are: the wife, Mildred; two children, Ernestine Fishback and Sherrell Alexander, both of North Salem; one brother, Istria E. Alexander; eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the North Salem Christian Church, with burial i n the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in North Salem.

Services Changed Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Neeley have been changed to 12 o’clock (noon) on Wednesday instead of the time previously announced. Last rites will be conducted at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

Order New Trial For Dr. Sheppard WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court Monday ordered a new trial for Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, socially prominent Cleveland osteopath, convicted in 1954 of murdering his wife, Marilyn. Under the ruling, Cuyahoga County prosecutors must re-try Sheppard in 60 days or free him permanently. The 1954 conviction was for second-degree murder. Sheppard served nine years of a life term when found guilty of the fatal bludgeoning of his pregnant young wife in the couple’s fashionable Bay Village home on Lake Erie. Sheppard, known in the headlines as "Dr. Sam,” was ordered released by Federal District Judge Carl Weinman of Chicago on the grounds that trial and pre-trial publicity made a fair and impartial jury impossible. On May 5, 1965, the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Weinman but let Sheppard stay at liberty pending his appeal to the Supreme Court. Sheppard was awaiting an early parole when released. Justice Tom C. Clarke spoke for the Supreme Court. Justice Hugo L. Black dissented but wrote no opinion. Clark said trial Judge Edward A. Blythin of Cleveland did not "fulfill his duty to protect Sheppard from the inherently prejudicial publicity which saturated the community and to control the disruptive influences in the court room.” Clark said, however, that "reversals are but palliatives.” “The cure,” he said, “lies in those remedial measures that will prevent the prejudices at its inception. The courts must take such steps by rule and regulation that will protect their processes from prejudicial outside interferences. “Neither prosecutors, counsel for defense, the accused, witnesses, court staff nor enforcement officers coming under the jurisdiction of the court should be permitted to frustrate its function. “Collaboration between counsel and the press as to information affecting the fairness of a criminal trial is not only subject to regulation, but is highly censurable and worthy of disciplinary measures.”

In Memory

In loving memory of George Bailey who passed away June 7, 1965. Loved, missed and remembered by wife, daughters and grandchildren.

Parking Garage Built Too Low FOR WAYNE UPI—City Engineer Lloyd S. Taylor confirmed Monday that a million-dollar parking garage in downtown Fort Wayne was built seven inches too low. Taylor said 20 feet of the street will have to be ripped up and re-graded to confirm to the lower level of the curb and sidewalk. “You simply can’t tell them to tear a million dollar building down,” he said. “We simply had to work something out.” The structure was built by Wilhelm Construction Co., Indianapolis. It will be a parking garage and a drive-in bank.

3 Injured In Gas Explosion COLUMBUS, UPI — Three men were in serious condition in Indianapolis hospitals with burns suffered Monday in an explosion at the Golden Foundry Co. plant here. Robert Kreinop, 38, Jonesville,

and Robert Melvin, 30, R. !L 8, Columbus, were in Methodist Hospital and Winfrey Deckard, 46, was in Veterans Hospital. Plant officials said they sufered second and third degree bums on their faces, arms and legs when gas exploded in a room below ground level. The gas apparently was touched off by a cigarette, officials said. Plant officials said the three were hooking the building’s pipes into the city water system because of a breakdown in the plant’s water operation. The explosion was not believed connected with the work being done. The gas apparently seeped into the building underground and was believed to be either natural or sewer gas.

Secy. Rusk To Visit In Bonn BONN UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk will visit Bonn following the NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels and will meet West German leaders, it was announced Monday. The American Embassy in Bonn said Rusk will arrive Thursday morning at Cologne’s Wahn Airport where Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder will greet him. After brief meetings with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and President Heinrich L u e b k e, Rusk and Mrs. Rusk were scheduled to lunch with Schroeder. Rusk was to leave by air for the United States later in th« day.

Unemployment Rises In U.S. WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s unemployment rate rose three-tenths of 1 per cen^ in May, the Labor Department reported today. The increase in the number of jobless — which occurred mostly among women and students looking for summer work—boosted the adjusted unemployment rate to 4 per cent from 3.7 per cent in April. Arthur Ross, commissioner of labor statistics, said the figures indicated that “the rate of economic growth decelerated in April and May.” But Ross said he had "every reason to feel. . .that the overall movement is still upward and that the unemployment rate will resume its decline later in the year.”

OFFICE CLOSED June 18th to July 14th W. R. Tipton, M.D.

VINCE EDWARDS FAVORED HOLLYWOOD UPI—Vincent Edwards is the odd-on favorite to star in “The Enemy Within,” based on Senator Robert Kennedy’s best-seller.

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Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hit office for Treatment af Feet Ailmente Wed., June 8 After 0:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rhone OL 3-5617 for Appointments

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