The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1964 — Page 1
Weather Forecast SHOWERS; COOLER .. High, 80; Low, 60
TKie Daily Banner Wre can not but speak the things which we have 'seen or heard. ’Acts 4 20
"It Waves For All"
VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 152
County Council Of Churches To Meet On Sunday
Square Dancing Club Is Formed On February 25th, square
Over two hundred Putnam County people have been invited to the program-planning meeting of the County Council of Churches on Sunday, April 19. Judge Francis Hamilton will os present to discuss projects open
to the Council to help young dance lessons began with 20 people m this county. couples at the Lions Club BuildAccording to the Rev. Claude Dancers have now completMcClure of Greencastle, Execu- cour ^ e of eight lessons. A tive Secretary of the body, the club 'Castle Squares) has been church people attending, repre- form * d * officers elected and the senting approximately thirty- dance schedule has been arrangfive churches, will form three ed - The firpt dance wall be held committees: Christian Educa- Saturday, April 18th fronm 8 tion. headed by Paul Carrington fih H p m. at the Armorv on of Russellville; Christian Mis- Nort h Arlington Street. The sions and Service, under Mrs. Purpose of this new club is for J. L. Stamper of Greencastle; having fun and recreation. The and Christian Life and Work, officers elected by the members under Claude Etcheson of Bain- are Francis and Carlene Hamilbridge. These groups will meet ion. president: Jim and Corene that afternoon to plan their Davis, vice president; and Bob projects for the months ahead, and Wanita Hathaway, secre-
tary-treasurer. The board of
‘The April 19th planning ses- directors are Charles and Vir-
PROCLAIMS COIN CLUB WEEK
Mayor Raymond Fisher, third from the left is shown signing a proclamation designating the week of April 18th to the 26th as National Coin Week. " it " essin ^ the signature are members of the Putnam County Coin Club. Left to right, Julian Jarvis, past president and member of Board of Directors; Ralph Klipsch president: Mayor Fisher, and Randall Collins, vice president of the club.
Girl Scouts Sell Many Cookies The Girl Scouts of Putnam
Meeting Held By Bainbridge Lions The Bainbridge Lions Club
met in the Bon Ton Diner. Dur- cent stories about his high
tion.” Rev. Mc< ?“T e Pj Osborn. Duane and Mary Burk chased cookies this year. Total the old Rockville Road, just ^^8 "reminded ^hc^chib of Erring ar^glndlTor 3 weekend meeting is scheduled to last ^ Delbert and Lucille White, of 8.328 boxes were sold for 45c northwest of Greencastle, along the co . p tourists at the White House, the from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. at the box. Total receipts amount- the New York Central Railroad ... \ President added-
Two Fire Runs
City firemen reported making two runs Thursday to extin-
quish grass fires.
The first call was at 2:35
aion will be an important step gtarr. Midge and Juanita County are indeed grateful to p m., from the Zinc Mill,
toward closer church coopera- Goodman, Jim and Sarah Lee the many persons who pur-
Economy Good Says President WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson says the nation’s economy is booming and he wants business and labor to help keep it that way by holding the line against wage or
price increases.
The Chief Executive made his appeal for wage-price stability after painting a rosy picture of the economy Thursday at his 13th news conference, his first in the State Department auditorium used by the late President John F. Kennedy for
sessions with newsmen.
During the half-hour confer1* ence, Johnson also appealed for ■ moderation from civil rights extremists; said he was pleased with the nation’s military strength; disclosed plans to survey a sea-level Atlantic-Pacifit canal route across Colombia: listed five bills he would like to see Congress pass before the political conventions, and said he believed true collective bargaining would lead to a settlement of the railroad dispute. Johnson opened the session in high good humor, poking fun at himself and conducting himself like a man without the least doubt he would be elected
in November.
In jesting experience to re-
Winona Welch, Others Honored By DPU Women
Outstanding Teacher
.
- /
* i
■S ;A#J
* ~ ' "f
Presbyterian castle.
Church, Green- A free party night will be
Daniel Rowland Died Thursday
per box. Total receipts amount
th. a —tv,,,—,, ^ a ^ ed t0 53,747.60. Of this amount, right-of-way.
cookies, $1,478.22 went to the
to introduce square dancing to ^ . _ ., , u - , » » Covered Bridge Girl Scout anyone who is interested. At , ♦ ui„ v. w * Council for camp development tM, ttm, U» club "HI b. trying and an(| 4 16<0
went to the 19 troops selling.
box sold.
to get 20 or more couples to
Daniel Rowland. 63. well- ^^8°^^^ 5c for eve ^
known West Berry Street resi- completed, they will be asked to dent, passed away in the Put- join the club and the group alnam County Hospital at 6:50 ready enjoying this fine recrea-
Thursday evening where he had tion.
been admitted Monday. ^ club hag af . thelr caller leaders will conUct Mrs. Robert her reported. He was bom June 14, 1901, Bob Henderson who is a local Eppelheimer at OL 3-9433. she
Leg Broken In Auto Accident
nival the first week in June. It P res ident added:
was also reported that the Lions " l did not drive m - vso!f ov
DR. WINONA WELCH injoy Banquet At Windy Hill
Dr. Winona Welch, who already owns a lengthy list of “firsts” for women in science, last night (Thursday) added another, being named DePauw University’s outstanding woman teacher for 1964. Professor emeritus of botany. Dr. 'Welch is the first recipient of the award which was pr; sented ast night by Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary for undergraduate women at their annual banquet. Keynoter was Dr. Fred Bergmann, chairman of DePauw’e English department. A professor and author whosa publications are internationally known in the field of botany, Dr. Welch is a former president of The American Bryologica! Society, is listed in “Who's Who in America,” and travelled throughout the world while collecting data for a recent monographic s'udy, the most esmplete of its kind on water moss-
The DC.E. Club of
Twenty-six senior womeA
Green- were honored with Dr. Welch
Building is under repair by the here - But 1 did have to cancel ca; He High School enjoyed the for distinctive achievements in Hess Construction Co. Several an meeting with some fourteenth annual Employer- their undergraduate areas ef local men were guests of the tourists at the ? ate -” Employee banquet at Windy interest and for scholarships, club indicating interest in fu- ^ ith that he turned o oun : y Club on \\ ednes- Winners of these awards and
lure membership.
Clyde Overshiner, 36. Avenue E, suffered a broken leg in an
With that he turned to his
dead serious report on the day evening. Twenty-four mem- their " fields werg Dorothy economy. He said the Gross bers entertained their employ- Hutchins '(German), Roachdale;
A limited supply of cookies is auto accident, two miles west brought three students who had produced in the nation, climbed
still available to anyone who of Greencastle on the West Walmight like to buy that second nut Street Road at 4:30 this or third box! If customers and morning, Sheriff Kenneth Kna-
Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Myers National Product (GNP), the ei . More than sixty were in at- g u „ an Armbrust (music), Sally of the Bainbridge High School total of all goods and services tendance. Bly (journalism), Karen Kish
the to a record annual rate of $608.5 Kenneth Templeman, preS i- [Spanish). ^ nd S ^®
dent, served as master of cere- (French), 8.11 or TTIai8118p0liB f
monies. Gene Davis offered the Kathy Pinkstaff (history*.
shared in helping to win
District Championship in speech billion during the first three for their school. These students months of this year.
presented in a splendid way He said this was an increase -’■vocation, and Norman B. Me- - river
Overshiner was taken to the their ^tries. Linda Coffman of $8.5 billion from the last Gammon, principal, welcomed (psychology), Dyer. the son of William and Loretta fellow and began calling as a wil1 be nappy to act as a clear- _ Countv Hosnital in the and Danny Weber gave ora- three months of 1963. and near- ’ ' ^ iest ' honored guests were Also Nancy Lee (rad.o>, Rowland. He had spent most hobby about 5 years ago. mg house for unsold cookies. Rector im bulnnce tions and Debbie Smith gave ly $37 billion more than the introduced by the tramees, and Englewood, Colo.. Nancy all his life in Greencastle, where The club’s schedule of dances ^ ^ , , _ . _ .. a dramatic reading. The club corresponding period a year Mi s Monna Brown presented ner (philsophy), Denver, Colo.;
he was a member of Temple are all to be held at the Armory Weather Outlook
Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M., O.E.S. on North Arlington Street. The and Scottish Rite, and First dates for these dances are: Baptist Church. He was a re- Saturday—April 18th; Fridaytired employee of Lone Star May 1st; Saturday—May 16th; Cement Co Saturday—June 20th; Satur
day—July 18th;
WASHINGTON UPI — The
U. S.
a dramatic reading. The club corresponding
Robert Comer. 35, Greencastle a p preciated the excellent pre- ago. Route 1, who was a passenger sentation of these younR people>
in Overshiner’s car, was jailed
Weather Bureau predicts on a pu blic intoxication charge rv.-L (
above average temperatures for b V ^e sheriff. «nor ner v^uune
the eastern third of the nation The automobile was described
Saturday—Sep-
half of the country.
The bureau, in its 30-day wea-
ther outlook, said the greatest MOSCOW' UPI — Premier departures from the seasonal Nikita Khruschev, warmed by normals would occur in the an outpouring of tributes and
northeast with the coldest wea- honors by his 70th birthday, red at about 9:30 a.m., Alaska ther coming in the northern said today that the Soviet Union time 2:30 p.m.. EST. Seismic
WASHINGTON UPI — Presi- portions of the Plains and the will not “break off relations” wave stations were notified but dent Johnson says that civil Rockies- with Communist China. no waves were reported.
Urges Passage Of Civil Rights
Survivors are: * the wife August 15th; Mabel; one son Richard; one t em ber 19th.
daughter-in-law, Peggy Rowland: one sister, Mrs. Mildred Vandivier of Indianapolis and three grandchildren. His parents and one brother.Glenn. pre-
ceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m, at the
Whitaker Funeral Home with rights demonstrators do their Rev Kyle Miller in charge. The cause , no S™*’ when the y re - Masons 11-ill give their ritual- sort to civil disobedience and istic service in Forest Hill Cem- threaten health or safety of the
people. etery.
The Eastern Star will hold The President told his news their service at 8 p.m. Saturday conference Thursday that it was j at the funeral home. very important that the Senate Friends may call at the fun- pass the civil rights bill "at the eral home. 602 East Washing- earliest possible date.” But he
Saturday for the next 30 da >’ s with below as a total loss.
normal readings for the western
No Break Says K
Speed Up Talks
In Rail Crisis WASHINGTON UPI
Island Thursday but no seismic dent Johnson's mediators
ANCHORAGE. Alaska UPI— A strong earthquake hit about 300 miles southwest of Kodiak
sea waves were reported. The temblor, described as
“potentially destructive” occur-
gu -is trom Lafayette. Janet McKee (religion), BarM s Carolyn Burks repre- rington, HI.; Louise Bradt seined the club with words of (mathematics). Deerfield, III., appreciation for the employers Joy Cremens (Spanish), Calesand Jerry Wood voiced the burg, DL; Nancy Andrea* club’s gratitude to the school, (home economics), Glenview, Kenm-tl, Eltel responded for HI.: Sally Smith (elementary Presi- the employers expressing their I "-’
approval of the D.C.E. program. °
Susan Greene (sociology), Lak*
the 4-year-old railroad dispute } 10ur a3 well as trained per-
by Monday.
The pace of bargaining quick- pi°. vment
Lumber Yard Burns
mmmmMmmr* •
Is ; X
ton Street.
4 More Killed In State Traffic
echoed Senate backers of the bill who have warned that unruly and illegal demonstration hurt its chances.
The Senate went into its 33rd day of debate today on the
Indiana’s 1964 traffic fatality House-passed measure to ban f toll moved above the 300 mark racial discrimination in voting, today with two teen-age girls education, employment, unions, and tivo middle-aged men the P ublic accommodations and use
of federal funds. latest victims.
The toll stood at 302 this southern opponents of the bill morning compared with 299 a atm held the A team year ago. composed of Sens. John C. Rena Barthel, 17, near Michi- stennis. D-Miss., B. Everett gan City, was dead on arrival Jordan. D-N. C., and John J. at Memorial Hospital in Michi- Sparkman, D-Ala., was to speak gan City Thursday night after a a g a inst the legislation, motorcycle she was operating lunged into the side of a big Republican senators are betn . rk coming concious that time is Marlene Taylor, 15, Indian- running out fast before their apolis, was crushed to death national convention when they Thursday night when she was * ace ^ be task of drafting a 1964 hurled from an overturning car c * v il rights plank in their platand it rolled over on her on a form.
Hendricks Danville.
County road near
20 Years Ago Mrs. Wilson Wheeler was hostess to the Workshop Group of the A.A.U.W. The city council granted L. H. Turk permision to construct a garage at 209 Hillsdale Avenue. Mrs. R. P. Mullins was spending several days in Robinson, Illinois.
One GOP leader indicated this might speed up the timetable for Senate action on the bill. “We couldn’t go into this platform-drafting job with a civil rights bill still hanging unsettled over our heads,” he said. Three Officers Slain LAWERENCEVILLE. G A. UPI — Three policemen, their hands handcuffed behind them, were found shot to death on a road near here today.
ened as Johnson’s deadline for a report on prospects for a . et-
tlement drew nearer.
Both sides agreed a week ago to a 15-day truce to permit renewed mediation efforts under White House sponsorship, but a nationwide strike could erupt at
sonnel for future full time em-
; ' nii 3 " ' K and Virginia Strauss (nursing),
White sel (physics and art). Cedar Rapids. la.; Katherin* Herkner (pre-medical science).
trained needs.
workers for
Gen. De Gaulle h'as Operation
both from St. Joseph, Mieh.: Nancy Lyon (art). Highland Park, Mich.; Joan Driemeier
(speech), St. Louis, Mo. Nancy Williams (bacteri-
ology), Aurora, O.; Gretchen Knecht (science), Cleveland, O.; Ruth Gordon (Russian), Mt. Vernon. O.; Sue Warrick Doe-
ledo, O.; Jean Lusk (sociology).
Port Arthur, Texas.
~ imi n ii il fmnummfnm
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiimii
PARIS UPI — President
12:01 a. m. local time April Charles de Gaulle, 73. today ^eTn (English literature), To-
25 und surgery in a Pans
hospital, according to reliable
The White House said Thurs- reports. There was no official day that day and night sessions confirmation of the reports, would be conducted this week- De Gaul , e wag reported to end in a bid to break the dead- have en tered the Cochin Hospinegotiations now that ta , Thursday nightf on]y an
hour after a nationwide radio
At his news conference Thurs- and television speech was broadday the President repeated his cas t- He recorded the speech deep desire for a settlement some hours earlier, through collective bargaining The re P orts 531(1 the surgery and said a breakdows in that was on the President's urinary
lock in
the issues are clear.
‘The
[Feather
process could damage the free tra,;t
enterprise system.
The chief executive so far has net mentioned the possibility of seeking legislation to block a national transportation tieup if the talks collapse without
an agreement.
If the negotiators are unable
They said the operation lasted a little more than an hour.
Two Arrested
And Locil
‘Temperatures
miiiiiiiiimmimi ,, Mimmiimmmmiiiiiiii!
Partly cloudy through Satur-
Two youths were arrested by the city police early Friday
morning.
John M. Roekwood, 20, a De-
to reach a settlement, however. Pauw student, Mias arrested by day. Warm ^ nd wl J dy t0d ^ the only way he could block a ° fficer John Stevens at 3:08 ^ SC f te ” d thUnde ” h °^ strike would be to get Congress a m - on South Bloomington likely late ^ternoon or «vsning to nass a law Other nrocedures street - Roekwood was charged and agam Saturday afternoon.
with having an expired opera- Turiling a little cooler Saturday, tor’s license. High today near 80. Low toStephen H. York, 18, Avenue night mid 50s. High Saturday B, was arrested by Officer Alva upper 80s. low to mid 70s.
Hubble at 1:30 a.m. York was
for delaying a walkout have
been exhausted.
Rites At Gosport
BnS *
f William O. Sink, father-in- charged with speeding on North | law of Mrs. David Sink, Belle Jackson Street. Union, died Thursday at Bloom-
ington.
m
FORT CARSON, Colo. —
The lumber yard at Bainbridge was destroyed by fire Friday morning and shortly after 11 a.m. it was feared that nearby grain elevator woinT also be consumed by the flames. The damage was estimated at $100,000. Firemen were hampered by 45-mile-an-hour gusts of wind. A Greencastle fire truck was sent to the scene to help the Bainbridge Volunteer Fire Department. Fillmore, Roachdale, Ladoga, Danville and Roachdale also sent help. The lumber and grain elevator are located alop£ the Moaon Railroad track in Bainbridge. Photo by John Adam*
News Of Boys
Survivors are: one daughter, Catherine of Bloomington; four
sons, David, Belle Union; Almy S P ecialist Four Wayne v - George, Gosport; Leslie, Michi- Linciblom ’ 25 ’ son of Mr ’ and gan and James of Bloomington. Mrs ’ A Lindblom - 708
Terrace Lane, Greencastle, was
Funeral services will be held graduated with honors from the Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Fort Carson (Colo.) Non-Com-Whitaker Funeral Home in Gos- missioned Officer’s (NCO) Acaport, demy, April 10th,
Outlook for Sunday: Showers or thundershowers likely !aU Saturday night, ending Sunday morning east portions. A
little cooler
Minimum
6 a. m. •••••••••••
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7 a. m. ...........
64*
8 a. m. ...........
9 P- m t ttr
10 a. m
7S*
11 a. m
12 a. m. —
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l