The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 11

20 THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962. City Judge Fines fliree in'Morals Case, Orders Exile Judge Edward S. Everett ordered three women "to get out of town" yesterday after he fined them $40 each for prostitution. jThe women, Helen Sansone, 30 years old; Christine Smith, 34, both of Lafayette, and Ruby Taylor, 32, Evansville, pleaded guilty to the charges. They were arrested in a Tuesday night raid at 105 North Second was the Sansone woman's second such arrest within a week.

"Charles Ivan Gray, 68, 1506 North Sixth and One-half Street, pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge. He was arrested Tuesday after the car he was driving struck a parked car registered to Jtrs. Hubert Potter, 1612 Sixth Avenue, near her home. Ruling was delayed until March 14. EEE ROT CHERRY, 51, 26 North Third Street, asked for and was granted a change of venue from the judge.

Attorney Frederick Bauer was named special judge to hew the Charges of drunken driving and intoxication. The case of Lilly Mae Trump 66, 5239 Clinton Road, charged with drunken driving and reckless continued unti March 14 at request of Defense Attorney Robert F. Wallace. State Trooper Don Sullivan "ar rested Mrs. Trump on U.

S. High way 41 near North Terre Haute Feb. 27 after she ran his patrol car off the road, according to the report. ALSO CONTINUED was the traf fie case of Ed David, 59, 216 South Seventh Street, at" the re quest of Defense Attorney Pau' Wells. State Trooper Lloyd Heck charged David with running a traffic signal and having no operator's license.

Mrs. Rita Mae Richmond, 49 80 Marilyn offered her own defense in opposition to testimony of Motorcycle Patrolman Jack 'Haynes who charged her with running a traffic signal at Thirteenth and Poplar streets She contended she entered the intersection on the green light. A ruling was taken under advise ment until March ,14. Gertrude Day, 49, R. R.

7, paid a $3.75 fine for running a traffic signal. Robert Lee Miller, 30 2104 Seabury Avenue, paid CREAM $2.75 fine for having no operator's license, and Walier M. Black, 20, R. R. 6, paid a $2.75 fine for false registration.

Parent-Teacher Association News WOODROW WILSON "Parents' and Students' Night" will be featured at the Woodrow Wilson Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 7:30 o'clock the night of March 15. Miss Kathie Burke, Miss Indiana and a former student at Woodrow Wilson, will highlight the program to be presented in the school auditorium. Preceding her appearance there will be a panel discussion, "Teen Agers Speak Out." Judy Sharpe, president of the Student Council, will serve as panel moderator. Panel participants will be: Philip Lebowitz, eighth grade; Libby Gabbert, seventh grade, and Becky Archer, ninth grade, representing the students; Miss Marguerite Taylor and Donald Whitlock, assistant principal, representing the faculty, and Mrs. E.

A. Erickson, representing parents. Preceding the business session, to be conducted by the president, Fred Wampler, there will be a program by the band under the direction of Garry Puckett. Arrangements for the program were made by a committee headed by Mrs. Helen Orrill.

M'LEAN STUDENTS' SCIENCE EXHIBIT SET THIS EVENING Students of McLean Junior High School show the results of long hours of individual science study this evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, with projects done almost entirely at home on their own time. They will be in the fields of seventh and eighth grade general science and ninth grade biology. First, Second and Third Division ribbons will be awarded at each of the three levels and the projects which place will be entered in the Regional Science Fair at Indiana State College on March 24. Judges will include Dr. M.

Brett of the biology department of Indiana State College and Paul K. Turner, principal of Turkey Run High School. Judging will be done on a basis of originality, scientific thought, neatness, and clarity of presentation. The projects will be exhibited in the Science Rooms, the halls and the shops. The public is invited to attend.

Going Backward ROME, March For a touch of realism, 300 old-fashioned street lamps are beins installed in Rome's Trastevere quarter. These are the type common a century lanterns mounted on wrought-iron scrollwork arms that project from building facades. The modern version is electrically lighted, however, and has plastic covering to frustrate stone-throwing boys. PAGE'S 'BIG 3' MKTS. 1239 S.

I7lh 7th and 601 National W. T. H. Mon. thru 9 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Frl. and Sat.

A. M. to P. M. South nth St.

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Illinois Labor Conciliator Asks Probe of Boss SPRINGFIELD, March chief state labor conciliator Wednesday asked the federal government to investigate his superior with whom he has been tangling over the state's role in an Alton police controversy. Ray Edmundson, the conciliator, made his request for a probe to the United States Civil Service Commission. His target, assistant labor director Samuel called the move "about the most foolish thing I ever heard in all my years in government. EDMUNDSON asked the commission to probe possible violations of the Hatch Act. In a letter, he asked "whether or not the office of assistant director of labor being, held illegally" because Bernstein also is commissioner of unemployment compensation.

The Hatch Act governs political activity by anyone handling federal funds. The unemployment compensation office administers some programs involving federal funds although the bulk of its work is involved with administration of state monies. Bernstein, a 25-year state em- ploye, has long been unemployment commissioner. In this administration, he was named assistant labor director by the Governor. "I'VE NEVER engaged in politics," Bernstein said.

Bernstein last week yanked Edmundson and another conciliator out of Alton where they were attempting to "mediate" differences between 22 resigned policemen and the city administration. The city said there was nothing to mediate because there was no strike. A statement from the Governor's office Monday criticized Edmundson and said the only conciliation possible in the Alton situation was by mutual consent of both parties. Tuesday, Bernstein met with union leaders from the area supporting and representing the policemen and offered to send another conciliator to Alton, but, again, only if both sides desired him. THE UNION LEADERS accepted but Wednesday Alton City Manager Graham W.

Watt said the situation was "not a matter amenable to mediation." Watt last week wired Edmundson in, reply to the conciliator's announcement to the city that he was dispatching a representative to "mediate." Watt at that time denied the grounds on which Edmundson based his action. LAST SATURDAY night, Edmundson. in a speech to a union rally, criticized Bernstein for pulling him out of Alton, and charged the orders came from the Governor's office. The 22 resigned policemen constitute about half of the Alton force. State police and the sheriff's office have lent a 'helping hand to the city.

The dissident policemen charge "favoritism" within the department. Speech Festival Set for College Attracting students from about 15 Wabash Valley high schools and students from Indiana State College and St. Mary-of-the- Woods College, the ninth annual I. S. C.

Oral Interpretation Festival on Saturday, March 10, will be highlighted by the return appearance of Mrs. Gertrude Breen, noted professional reader from Evanston, 111. The' festival will open with registration from 8 until o'clock in the Sycamore Playhouse of the Language-Mathematics Building, and I. S. C.

President Raleigh W. Holmstedt will greet the group at the opening session. After the welcome talk, students and other festival registrants will see a demonstration in the Radio-TV Center on the importance of oral interpretation in radio programming. From 9:40 until o'clock oral interpretation projects will be presented in the Language- Mathematics Building's Studio Theatre by four Wabasb Valley high school groups and students from Indiana State and St. Mary's.

In her festival appearance at 2 o'clock in the Sycamore Playhouse, Mrs. Breen will present Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk- wood," a ceremonial portrait of the circle of a Spring day in a small Welsh coast town. Mrs. Breen is making her third festival appearance at Indiana State because of her immense popularity here. 'She appeared here in 1948 and again last year.

Last November, she appeared on the CBS-TV program "Repertoire Theatre" doing an oral interpretation of her own arrangement of the Jane Welsh- Thomas Carlyle letters. Chairman of the festival is Mrs Ruth B. Nees, I. S. C.

assistant professor of speech. All interested persons are invited to the festival, and there is no admission charge. To Develop Rocket REDLANDS, 7 $2 million research and development contract for a mammoth new solid-fuel rocket motor has been awarded Wednesday'by the Air Force to Lockheed Propulsion Company. The contract calls for Lockheed to construct and feasibility tests on a solid-propellent rocket motor. DR.

EARLE R. MELENDY Violin Concert Sunday at Gallery Dr. Earle R. Melendy, violinist, will be presented in a recital at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Swope Art Gallery. His program will include works by Kreisler, Handel, Tschaikowsky, Wieniawski and Chopin.

Miss Stella Tatlock will be at the piano. Dr. Melendy, associate professor of music at Indiana State College, is conductor of the Indiana State College Symphony Orchestra, conductor of the College Sinfonietta and concert master of th'e Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra. He received his B. S.

and M. M. degrees from Wayne State University, and received an Ed. D. degree from the University of Virginia.

He has appeared as soloist with orchestras at the universities of Virginia, Wayne and Maine. Miss Tatlock is assistant professor of piano at Indiana State College. The concert will be open to the public, free of charge. TERRITORY Patagbnia is not a separate country but the name of a territory near the southern tip of South America. The area was in controversy until 1907, when it was divided between Argentina and Chile.

CHOICE OF FLAVORS tastes so good it's hard to believe you're dieting That milk-tresh flavor makes cutting calories a pleasure. You leel treated, not cheated. Ready Diet's naturally good. It comes trom Borden's dairy. With all the creamy smoothness of a wholesome milk drink.

With so much complete milk protein, a quart gives twice the minimum amount of protein needed daily for adult taMrch Council. Ptbt 711 (1959J sis. 14 Your doctor can tell you Ready Diet is a complete reducing diet, with hours of nourishment in every serving. He'll advise you how much to lose and how fast. And Ready Diet is so easy to use.

Wouldn't this be a good week to start? Borden's ready diet Bord.n Co. Borrfen IRALPH'S MARKET I Fresh "PORK LOIN" Sale! PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS CUIS 5J JO u. u. LOIN END Pork Roost it, 43c Rib End 39c SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON WHOLE FRESH PORK LOINS WRAPPED FOR FREEZING Lb 45c BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILK 2- 35c LIGHT OR DARK KARO SYRUP i- TOMATOES v--. SWEET POTATOES-2-25c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 45c POT 99c BLUE WATER FROZEN FISH STEAKS £99c BIRDSEYE FROZEN PERCH FILLETS FROZEN DINNERS 3 12-ci.

pkgs. Chicken, Turkey ea. 99c 39c SWIFT'S BUTTER In Quarters ROMA Margarine SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS 49c U. S. NO.

1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 39c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES DO, 35c AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE Just Received 500-lb. Container. 69c FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 6 65c SWIFT'S ICE CREAM SANDWICH -T. 49c PROCTER GAMBLE COUPONS We Give and Redeem V. S.

A. Blue Stamps 25th and College Ave. FREE PARKING Open Dally 9 to 9, Open Sunday 9 to 6, LIBBY'S PORK BEANS.