The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1967 — Page 3
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
The Dally Banner, Qreeneastle, Indiana
Page I
Steel being hauled PITTSBURGH UPI — Steel- and unloaded. The chief issue before they go to load. We do hauling trucks trickled back to in the long dispute was the not want our men to go on the ‘ the highways and a steel mill “detention time” provision. road all at once.” : resumed production today. It will be several days before william Kusley> nationa i
) marking .» end to . violent trucR, ; chairman of the p ro t« S t group, cl 2n »d the 1 5 ity Indianapoli, Campua, wiil tionai honorary for women in
Library Association to meet November 2-4
Delta Kappa Gamma State Meeting Oct. 25
Raid smashes numbers racket
Asso- lor, dean from Indiana Univer- Ka PP a Gamma Societ y- interna -
eight-state
drivers.
strike by 20.000
steel stored in mills and ware
_ announced in Gary, Ind., Mon-1 Trustees Association will meet discuss “The Education Pro- educatlon - to be held ln the
Most drivers will not return houses in Pennsylvania, New
day that the haulers had voted;
150 trucking companies.
to accept a settlement proposal . drawn up by an interstate me-
week following inspections and Virginia, Michigan, Illinois and diation panel and adopted by
repairs to the rigs that have Indiana.
been idle more than two William Hill chairman of the
Pittsburgh branch of the Steel Haulers Protest Committee advised drivers to wait “two or three days” before returning to
work.
“Our equipment has been sitting for a long time and we
feess of four hours spent wait- want our men to check their i ^ ers j n Gary announced the ing for their rigs to be loaded tractor-trailers out thoroughly; vo t e tabultaion of truckers in
eight states. From 64 to 67 per
to the road until later in the York. New Jersey, Ohio, West
months.
The approved settlement plan would increase the drivers’ share of hauling fees from the present 73 per cent to 79 per cent. Drivers would receive $13.70 an hour for time in ex-
Milton Caldwell of Terre
Jessop Steel Co. resumed op-
erations last midnight at its ^ Irs
fabricating plant in Washing- j Haute Public Library, Mrs. ton, Pa. The plant was shut Marif Krumins, of Monroe down last Friday and 900 men County Library, and Robert
for an Ur- Crystal Ballroom of the Marott
Hotel in Indianapolis, on Oct.
Miss Svlvia Taylor, librarian 25, at 6:30 p m -
of the Greencastle -Putnam Her to P ic is “ Students in T °-
sisting of Mrs. John Young of! County Public Library will at- day s Society: Their Values and charged with federal & aniblin S
Marion County Library Board, tend the Conference. 1 Att - itudes '
at Stauffers Inn in Indianapolis gram Development on November 2-4. ban Population."
On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2, a Trustee’s Workshop con-
were laid off.
The protest group headquar-
0li Tt?£AT! FREE PUMPKIN
cent of the truckers voted for the proposal with 60 per cent
needed for settlement.
HIGH WAGES
CINCINNATI UPI T h e i j rai t. Q f a Trustee.”
McClarren of North Suburban Regional Library System, will present a symposium on “Tomorrow’s Library Systems." A panel of six library trustees will respond with questions for dis-
cussion.
Fighting breaks out at Suez
Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf,
Bloomington, assistant dean of BALTIMORE, Md. UPI—The law violations in addition to students at Indiana University, brother-in-law of U.S. Internal Silbert were his brother Maurice will be speaker at the semi- Revenue Commissioner Sheldon of Pikesville, and Jesse Bondroff annual state dinner of Delta Cohen has been arrested on and William Schrenck of Balti-
gambling charges in a raid that more.
authorities said smashed a $10 All four suspects were chargmillion a year numbers racket, ed with gambling without the
An Internal Revenue spokes- required $50 federal tax stamp;
man confirmed that Philip Sil- conspiracy, and use of interbert, 54. of Pikesville, Md., Co- state facilities to transmit gam-
hen's brother-in-law, had been bling information.
After arraignment, each man
law violations following the raid posted $2500 bail and was reMonday. leased pending preliminary hearSilbert was one of four men ings yet to be scheduled, arrested when 60 IRS agents —
Dr. Greenleaf will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Guion, Terre Haute, president of the
state organization.
In addition to being assistant
with the purchase of these three items
i &
1 Gal. Cider
Qf O
1 Lb. Hot Dogs
%
1 Pkg. Marshmallows
$
for as long as the supply lasts
Ernie’s
Ip#
Open Air Market
By WALTER LOGAN By United Press International
Israeli artillery opened fire today on the Egyptian city of
On Thursday evening Rich- Suez and started several fires in ard Corrigan. Trustee consult- oil installations near the port, ant to the Indiana State Li- Cairo Radio reported. Israel brary will speak on “The Por- said Egyptian and Israeli forces were battling across the Suez j n g-ton. Dr. Greenleaf is a for-
shabbily-dressed man who walk- At the Friday luncheon. C. Canal. ! mer resident of Greencastle. .d into Ernest Fields’ service D. Gull of the National Library ^ of „ The sixth grade choir of In
station Monday night displayed °* Medicine, v. ill speak on Is
raided eight locations in the Baltimore area. The agents
dean of students. Dr. Greenleaf seized more than $30,000 in is the director of student per- cash, including $10,000 from sonnel services for residence Silbert. the U.S. attorney's ofhalls and director of student fice here said.
personnel internship in residence halls at Indiana University. She is president of the American College Personnel Association and also president of the American Association of University Women in Bloom-
Cohen when contacted about the arrests commented, “the facts speak for themselves.” He said he did not usually deal directly with raids by IRS agents and Monday’s was no exception.
A Justice Department spokesman said, however, that Cohen was advised on all major inves-
The outbreak of fighting at
- t southern end of the canal came dianapolis Public School 79, un-
the holes in his shoes and asked My Glbrary Read y for Automa- ^ influential Cairo newspapers d ®r the direction of Mrs. Frank ligations such as this one and for a job. jtion?” warned of expected Israeli eye- Gerke. Indianapolis, will enter- “I would be surprised if he was
i Robert Whitehead, attorney for-an-eye retaliation against tain following dinner. surprised ”
“Can’t give you a job, but I from Kokomo wm discuss <. The the missile sinking Sunday of Dr. Carolyn Guss, Blooming- Authorities said the $30,000-
have an extra pair of shoes here , L e g a i Aspects of Trusteeship” j the Israeli destroyer Elath with
at the Friday afternoon pro- heavy loss of life.
gram, and Dr. Peter Hiatt of An Egyptian military commuIndiana University Library;^ said the Israells started
School, will speak on “The 21st artillery duel at 8:30 a . m
Century Librarian.” ! against Suez and the oil in _
Richard Tobin, managing ed-1 stalla t i0 ns. An Israeli militan-
itor of Saturday Review, will S p 0 i{ esrnan j n Jerusalem said
' you can have,” Fields said. The stranger then produced a pistol and demanded money. He walked away with $131—and
Fields’ extra shoes.
ton, and Mrs. John (Edna Me- a-day gambling operation had Guire) Boyd, Greencastle, past been under surveillance since
international presidents of the May.
Society, will be honor guests. i Arrested on federal gambling
TEST H-BOMBS
PARIS UPI—France is preparing to test its hydrogen bomb at a Pacific proving : ground next summer. Defense i Minister Pierre Messmer said
Monday.
Meet a 1968 VlGngmph'b’frorn □dsmob'le.
MA*V OF IXCCUINCI
Horticultural
Tips
discuss “The New Impact of | Egypt started the action ^ Reading” at the Friday evening an artmery attack near Tewfiq banquet. across the canal from Suez.
Rebecca Caudill, well known
children’s author, will speak at Egypt evacuated many resithe Children and Young Peo- dents of Suez earlier following pie's Round Table on Saturday a series of artillery duels across morning, and Dr. Joseph Tay- the waterway which is about 200
yards wide at that point. Residents of Ismailia, midway up the canal toward Port Said, also were removed in expectation of renewed fighting in the Mid-
east.
Both the Israeli and the Cairo communiques on today’s battle said the fighting continued hours afterward, with the United Nations apparently unable to impose another cease-fire there. Cairo Radio broadcast stirring martial music after the
announcement.
“At 2:30 p. m. (8:30 a. m. EDT) this afternoon the enemy opened fire with artillery concentrating on Suez port and oil installations and causing | several fires,” the Egyptian
Our artillery
in the area replied quickly and
•4^
THE CATALINA BEAUTY SALON
is pleased to announce the addition to their staff
MISS HELEN FIVECOAT and
MISS LINDA SAFEWRIGHT
Helen will be working Tuesday through Saturday. Linda will be working Thursday through Saturday. Call today for an appointment OL 3-3239.
SIMPLE/ AS > 123
HYDROSTATIC DRIVE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET® 123 TRACTOR lets you driv* your work away. Forget clutching or shifting. One lever does all the work. Just a big pleasure! Act this week and save! PETE WILLIAMS SALES & SERVICE 37 ."Martinsville St. Greencastle, Indiana Phone Ol 3-4764
Ncwthat _ you'\e been introduced, why not get together?
Why not take the wheel of thi* Cutlass S—youngest of the youngmobiles" from Olds. A new 350-00 Rocket V-8 delivers more power at lower operating cost. (And does it more smoothly and quietly, as well.) You say you prefer a Six? Olds has a 250-CID Action-Line 6, too. These are only openers. You can tailor Cutlass S to your fancy and finances. 4-speed stick fo stereo to sporty pinstriping. front disc brakes to dual
exhausts to Rally Sport Suspension. (All the new GM safety features are standoid.) What it adds up to is thi$ ; If you like cars with a lot of piziaz in fhe way fhey look —cars wifh a lof of moxie in the way they drive — your Oldsmobile Dealer is the man to see. They're th# only kind he carries.
See your nearby Oldsmobile Dealer
Fentress Motors, Inc. ,201 5 Bloomington St.. Gmncastle. Ind.
Leaves that are allowed to
pile up on a lawn will smother i communi< l ue said -
the grass rather quickly. So
don’t put off raking until the! severely to the enemy fire and
T . the battle is still continuing.”
last leaf falls. It may seem a e
futile job to start raking leaves
whll. ,0 many .till cling to th. Marrjage L j (ense trees. An established lawn, as ’ well as a newly seeded lawn. James Stanley Thompson, can be seriously hurt by a cov- management trainee, Poland, ering of leaves. This is especi- Route 1, and Ruth Ann Hinote, ally true when leaves get wet State Farm clerk-typist, Reelsand form a tight mat. There’s ville. Route 2. little, if any, fertilizing value Stephen Robert Sutherlin. in fallen leaves, so it’s a mis- construction, Cloverdale, Route take to think that leaves will 1 > and Helen G. Jackson, elerknourish the grasses. typist, Indianapolis. Leaves are nature’s mulch. James A. Cosner,, Collins and they are ideal for mulching Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, trees and shrubs. Some leaves, Iowa, and Sandra Kay Bunten. such as silver maple, have a hospital. Fillmore, Route 1. tendency to mat. If possible, Thomas Howard Fisher, IBM. shred (rotary mower) leaves. Greencastle, and Beverly Ann This will prevent matting Branneman, IBM, Cloverdale. and speed decomposition. Donald William McCracken H. State Highway, and Mary SPREADING JOY Tx> u Branham, baby sitter, both BERKELEY, Calif. UPI — of Greencastle. University of California police Douglas Miller Stauch, stuare looking for the prankster dent, Greencastle, and Charlotwho placed nine marijuana t® St. John, secretary, Elwood. j plants among the flowers in John Frank Gresnick, main- i Chancellor Roger Heyn’s front tenance, Miami, Florida, and yard. Melvina Jane Garl, Mallory inStg. Joseph Halleran said the spector, Greencastle. campus gardening staff had
f Are you concerned about the high cost of Insuring YOUR Automobile?
nothing to do with the appear- Hoots-Smith Nuptials ance of the plants, “and they At Crawfordsville
weren’t just blown in by the
breeze.”
You All COME
Rus-sells
Fl'RNITURE-KOQi • APPVXNkClS XI i n m Li 11111 i in 11 ii i n i i»[j
You All COME
SEE TOMORROWS ADV. THIS PAPER DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS AND THE DANGED EST PRICE CUTS
Miss Mary Rochelle Smith, of Crawfordsville, and Roger Kramer Hoots, of Muncie, were united in marriage Saturday night, October 21, in the First Baptist Church at Crawfordsville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Smith.
The young couple will make their home in Muncie. Reltaives attending the wedding from here were Wendell H. Clark and family. Eugene Clark and family, Mrs. Linda Clark and Charles Clark of Plainfield.
■ Body shops estimate that it will cost $55 to repair this fender damage. If this were your car and you are insured by a $100 deductible policy, you would have to pay the entire $55. If you carry a $50 deductible policy, you would pay $50 and your company would pay $5. But—if you are protected by famous 80-20 collision coverage by Farm Bureau Insurance, you would pay only 20% of the loss.
MERE FORMALITY BOUNTIFUL, Utah UPI — People in this northern Utah city will go through the motions Tuesday of voting for candidates whose election is assured. Only four candidates have filed for the four vacancies on the city council. The election is being held because state law requires that candidates in the first and second class cities ] must be nominated in a primary.
Available through MMMip Auto premiums may be paid annually or semi-annually ... or you may use the exclusive Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay for It all in regular monthly paymenta that are easy on your budget.
or $11. Farm Bureau Insurance would pay the remaining 80%, or $44. This policy protects you against the smallest loss. It gives you excellent protection against the big loss, too. For example, you can never pay more than $40 for any one collision loss . . . even if your car is totally demolished. Most important—you can buy 80-20 collision coverage at a cost comparable to what some companies charge for $50 deductible. Call today and get a quotation on tha low cost of 80-20 collision coverage for your car. You’ll find your Farm Bureau Insurance agent listed in the yellow pages. Insurance Home Office—130 E. Washington St. • Indianapolis
WILBUR E. SIEBRASE, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE, OL 3-9797 PAUL BUECHLER, Agfillt Greencastle, OL 3-5009