The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

Little Chicago Symphony Pleases In St. Mary-of-the-Woods Concert BY FREDERICK BLACK Thor Johnson, whose last ap pearance in Terre Haute was a conductor of the Cincinnat Symphony some five years appeared in the Cecilian Audi torium of St. Mary-of-the-Wood College last night directing th Chicago Little Symphony. In si doing he demonstrated that could make as much music with 20 musicians as with nearly times that many. Truly the playing of thi chamber music organization wa superior to any small orchestra organization this listener ha heard.

The tone was always re fined and beautiful. Ensemble quality was good and balance be tween various instruments wel maintained. It was a youthfu group of players who combined the fresh spirit youth with evident training and musical discipline. Mr Johnson was as discerning in his choice of a program a he was effective in his direction of his group of players. In the main he avoided traditiona works for chamber orchestra and gave us some newer music.

The Hayden "Symphony No 83" opened the program in con ventional style. It was given clean-cut performance in a thor oughly delightful style. Griffes' "The White best known work of this Ameri can composer, and for Woodwind Quintet and Or chestra" by Rietl completed the part before the intermission. In this latter work the excellence of the individual players in th orchestra was exemplified John Meacham. flute; William Gowcr, oboe; Raymond Garig lio clarinet; Wendal Jones, has soon, and Richard Oldberg French horn.

Vaughari Williams' ''The LarK Ascending" was a concert piece for violin and orchestra which brought the concertmaster Storm Continued From Page 1 gerous in both Missouri and Kansas. The sun broke out over Texas and began to melt a three-inch snowfall at Fort Worth. Weathermen raised heavy snow warnings all the way from Missouri to Pennsylvania. The storm's track was charted across northern Arkansas through southern Illinois, Indiana afid Ohio. The Wabash Valley's Most Beautiful Cemetery Roselawn Memorial Park 629 Cherry C.

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TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WAB. AT 5TH TUNE BLDG. Charles Treger. an opportunity to display his talents. He played with exceptionally smooth and silken tone, true to pitch in even the highest positions and in double-stops.

Hovhanness" "Psalm and Fugue for Strings" and Vittorio Giannini's "Suite" from incidental music to the play, "Love's Labour's Lost" completed the program in most interesting manner. Chicago Motorist Injured by Truck A Chicago-bound motorist's face was struck by a tractor-trailer truck when he attempted to enter his car after making a telephone call at a roadside booth near 2300 Lafayette Avenue about 9:30 o'clock last night. Robert Marvin Thurett, 47 years old, Mt. Prospect, 111., a Chicago was listed in "serious" condition at Union Hospital suffering from severe facial lacerations, a possible fractured nose and other injuries. Mrs.

Thurett said her husband stopped to make a- telephone call. Suddenly she heard "thud" and saw Him lying on the road. The couple was re turning from a Florida vacation Investigating officers Ed Fisch er and Frank Cardinal identifiec the truck driver as William Cottrell, 29, 1516 South Ninth Street, employed by McLaren Truck Lines, 2 Ohio Street. Reports indicated Thurett after making the telephone call crossed the road and was struck by the front side of the unit. Both vehicles were north bound.

Police speculated the truck's turn signal hit Thurett's face. A half hour later, Mrs. Eloise Dennis, 51, of 49 South Nine teenth Street, was hospitalizec after being struck by a car near Thirteenth Street and Wabash Avenue. Attendants at St. Anthony Hos pital said the victim complained of back pains.

She was admitted for observation. Her condition was listed Police said Mrs. Dennis was crossing Thirteenth Street, eastbound, when she was struck by a car driven by Miss Mary Atkinson, 18, 1331 Second Avenue, who attempted a left turn from Wabash Avenue onto Thirteenth Street. Call More Veniremen For Starved Rock Trial OTTAWA, 111., Feb. Prosecution and defense ran out of prospective jurors for the murder trial of Chester "Rocky" Veger today and Judge Leonard loffman summoned a fifth venire of 100 persons for 10 A.

M. Wednesday. Jury selection dragged through ts sixth day with no additions the eight jurors seated last week. The fourth venire of 100 was exhausted at about 3:20 M. and Judge Hoffman recessed court until Wednesday morning.

Weger is on trial for the ilarch 14 slaying at Starved Rock State Park of Mrs. Lillian Getting, 50 years old, wife of a Chicago telephone executive. He also is charged with killing Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, and Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50, all of Riverside.

The bodies of the three were found in a shallow cave at the park, where they had gone on an outing. It has been estimated that 70,000 swimming pools were completed in the United States during 1959. UpPORT HOME PACKING COMPANY U. S. GOVT INSPECTED MEAT PRODUCTS Why 236,000 people have read this guide to investing i Experienced investors and beginners 236,000 of read "Building a Second Income." Why? Because they believe it to be the most helpful guide to investing in common stocks.

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Three more cabinet members were announced today by Governor Otto Kerner along with a host of other appointments. The new cabinet officers were Jasper E. Wenzel, Sawyerville, aeronautics director; William J. Payes" Harrington, public wnrV and bonding director, and William S. White.

Chicaso, director of regis'-atinn and education. WHITE is the second Negro to serve in a cabinet post in this state. He is an attorney and a deputv commissioner for the Chi- investigation department. X'ornpr al appointed James W. Karber, Rideewav.

to a five- year term on the Illinois Commerce Commission. Reaopointed to the T. C. was Cyrus J. Colter fp" li'ce five-vear term.

Victor de Grazia of Chicago was named to the $10.000 a vear post of chief of the Illinois Divi sion of Industrial Planning and Development. CABINET members, who are di rectors of the state's '5 code denirtments, draw $15.000 a year White. 46 years old, succeeds Vera Binks as director of regis tration and education. He was a former assistant United States at torney and assistant Cook County state's Payes replaces Edwin Rosen stone in the public works posi tion. Payes, 54, is chairman of the board and president of three industrial firms.

He was a delegate to the national Democratic convention last year and state chairman of the Citizens for Ken nedyjbhnson organization. Wenzel, 49, is secretary of the Macoupin County Democratic cen tral committee and has law offices in Sawyerville and Mount Olive. He succeeds Arthur Abney as aeronautics director. OF COURSE. WO BLOCKHEAD.

1 IP 7HEV LEAVE IN FROM THE fftSTOREAT WICUT2 Salute Urge Citizens Help LAFAYETTE, Feb. citizens were urged to help police catch criminals by Col. John J. Barton, state police superintendent who spoke today at a conference of police administrators at Purdue University. "It is a simple matter of good business for the citizen-taxpayer to support his police department," Barton said.

One ounce of enriched uranium fuel produces heat energy equivalent to 1.7 tons of burning coal. CITY DEATHS Central Standard Unles. Otherwise Noted MRS. MART MARGARET CAIN Mrs Mary Margaret Cain, 39 years old. of T639 South at 7 o'clock -yesterday evening at St.

Anthony Hospital. She was a member of the Methodist Temple and the nursery department of the church. Surviving are the husband, Kush; three sons, John David. William Howard and Bobert Vincent, and a daughter, Annabelle, all at home: the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Shephard of Plainville, a sister. Mrs. Norva Jean Woyrill of Kirkwin, and two brothers. Howard Shephard of Elmhurst, EL, and Foster David Shephard of Plainville.

The body was taken to the Martin Tearman Funeral Home, where friends may call after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning until 11 o'clock Friday morning when the body will be taken to the Methodist Temple to lie in state until service time. The services will be at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon, with the Rev. Ralph Moore Jones officiating. MRS. EVA BAIRD VAN CAMP Services for Mrs.

Eva Baird Van Camp. 65 years old, of 518 North Eighth Street, who died yesterday morninft. will be at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Assembly of God Church. The Rev. William Saunders will officiate and burial will be in Rnselawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are the husband. Russell: three daughters Mrs. Russell Van Camp of New Albany. Mrs. Tony Dillon of Urbana.

and Mrs. Elmina Wlllard of Vincennes: a son. William Joseph Baird of Terre Haute: three sisters. Mrs. Minnie Young and Mrs.

Kearney Powers, both of Owensboro. Mrs. Anna Lawrence of Lewisport. and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 o'clock this afternoon until service time at the Thomas Funeral Home.

EVERETT E. BORDEN Services for Everett E. Borden, 39 years old. of 674 Third Avenue, who died yesterday morning at Union Hos- Sital. will bTat 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at Bedino Chapel of the Valley.

The Rev. Sarah C. Dunning wUl officiate and interment will be in Bethesda Cemetery. Surviving are the widow Elizabeth: two daughters. Mrs.

Beverly Sabo of Terre Haute and Miss Janet Borden. at home: a son. Larry Bcrden also at home; the mother, Mrs. Sarah Borden of Oolitic: three brothers. Alvin Borden of Dayton, Ohio, Harry and Leonard Borden, both of Oolitic: a sister.

Mrs. Mary Cooper of Gary; two half brothers, William and Robert Borden, both of Bedford, and a grandson. Friends may call -at the Bedino ChapeL MRS. RUTH WALL M'KEEHAN Friends received word here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Ruth Wall McKeehan, 75 years old.

formerly of Terre Haute, in Seattle. Wash. A graduate of' Indiana State Teachers College, she had taught in Terre Haute and other Indiana cities before moving to Washington. She is survived by a son. John N.

McKeehan of Portland. a sister, Mrs. Edythe Moore of Seattle, and three grandchildren. MRS. PRANCES E.

CRONE Services' fur Mrs. Frances E. Crone, 76 years old of 1555 South Thirteenth and One-half Street, who died Monday, wiU be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Bethlehem Temple Church at TWr- teenth Street and Washington Avenue Oder Stanley Halton will officiate and burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call after 5:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Bell Bracken Funeral Home. Tthe body will be taken to the church at noon Friday.

MRS. HELEN B. DE BAUN Mrs Helen B. DeBaun, 70 years old, of 1054 West Eighteenth Street, Indianapolis, died yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital at Indianapolis. She formerly resided in Terre The husband, Ralph, and a number of nieces and nephews survive.

Service arrangements will be announced by the DeBaun Funeral Home. MBS. ESTELLA M. CATON Services for Mrs. Estella M.

Caton, 82 years old, of 446 South Nineteenth Street, who died Monday, will be at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the J. N. Hickman Son Funeral Home. Reader Edgar Stahl will officiate. In- will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

EDWARD CLINTON CUE Services for Edward Clinton Cue, 91 years old. of 1453 South Twelfth Street, who died Sunday, will be at 10 o'clock tils morning at the DeBaun Funeral Home The Rev. J. O. Emrick will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery at Indianapolis.

J. R. -BOB' NEAL Services for' J. "Bob" Neal, 80 years old, of New Goshen, who died Monday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Bedino of the Valley. The Rev.

Walter Williams will officiate and burial will be in Rose- awn Memorial Park. Continued From Page 1 tonight is by no means limited to C. S. progress here. It is gratitude which recognizes that Terre Haute is the cradle of accomplishment for our company in many ways.

"Never, in the history of- our company, have we ever regretted that one of our major manufacturing centers and our central research facilities are located in this city. Nor do we ever expect to regret it." WHEELER CONTINUED, "I do not know of a place in this country which has been a better community partner to Commercial Solvents than Terre Haute. C. S. C.

salutes Terre Haute for the men and women of this city who have been faithful and productive members of our team and for the way it has opened its hearts and its homes to folks from other places who have come here as members of our team. S. C. salutes Terre Haute for the countless opportunities that you have given us to be a good neighbors. The men and women of the company have participated actively in community and civic affairs, doing whatever they can to make this a better place to live." "It takes good people to make a good town," 'the speaker said, "but a good town also makes good people.

Its schools, its places of worship, its civic and cultural leave their mark on those who live and grow up in the town. And in my book, Terre Haute has done well by its people." -f HE CITED that the nerve centers of the nation may be the largest cities, "but the heart of its backbone," he said, "are the smaller communities, where people are important to people, where we learn to live and work with one another because we need and depend upon one another. "Everyone recognizes the importance of a college education. But too often we overlook the importance of an education in the lessons of living, the lessons of lelping people and being helped in return. The smaller community is, in its own way, a college of experience where these lessons can be learned best." He then touched upon C.

S. noting that within 30 days it will issue its annual report showing, among other things, that its net earnings for 1960 show the highest increase for any year in the past decade. AT HOME and abroad, he said, the company's operations are being expanded and extended. The groundwork is being laid for even greater progress in the months and years ahead. "But just as long as there can be, in this great land of ours, the effective partnership of company and community, just as long as this partnership is built and maintained by people of good will," he concluded, "as long as we follow the God-given precept of seeking and finding mutual best is just another way of stating the Golden this troubled world will ever become a better place to live, for us, and for ihose who come after us.

"This, in the last analysis, is what Commercial Solvents and Terre seen working toward for more than 40 years. This, I know, is the architecture of our partnership in the future!" THE DINNER was opened by the nvocation given by the Rev. larold E. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

Tribute to those who arraneed for the dinner was paid to Wilbur Keko, ocal plant manager for C. S. Tohn Lamb, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Arthur Crary. club program chairman, by Forbes as made the introductions of hose at the speakers' table. In his welcome.

Mayor Ralph Tucker said he regretted that the iditor of a certain national maga- ine was not present to see "we are a group of people who do 'are" and then paid tribute to C. S. S. for its many contribu- ions to the community. A brief history of the salute dinner was given by Crary.

He ntroduced William Over, retail idvertising manager of the Indi- inapolis Times' and governor of he Sixth District of the Adver- ising Federation of America. Over reported briefly on the Mid- Winter Conference of the A. F. vhich was last week in Wash- ngton. D.

C. IN ADDITION to those mentioned, at the speakers' table were J. Fred Dudley of New York, C. S. C.

vice president in charge of engineering and production; George Lyon of New York, vice president of Fuller, Smith Ross, agency handling C. S. advertising; Welby president of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, who last year was honored at the salute to the trucking industry and he as president of the American Trucking Association, and Mrs. Frantz; Graham McMillan, vice president of C. S.

C. in charge of research, and Mrs. McMillan; Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Forbes.

Also here for the dinner was Eckard Wheeler of Monroe, general production manager for Solvents and brother of the president. Magazine Continued From Page 1 about the the article was destined to be a onesided story from the beginning. Tucker, armed with figures, blasted the picture painted by The Post. "It is not easy to send material to offset a thing like, this," the mayor said. Figures show, the mayor continued, that in 1960 Terre Haute had more new homes than any other comparable city in the state.

Fourteen new industries, meaning thousands of jobs, have located here in the last 10 years. Millions have been spent on new churches in the last few years. Indiana State Teachers College, one of three institutions of higher learning here, has more than doubled its enrollment in 10 years. Observers noted that an appeal for suggestions brought limited, results, but probably started some deep thinking. Joe Solomon of Furniture Fair suggested that the "legal minds of the community consider a suit against the magazine." JAMES CONOVER, co-ordinator of Vigo County school planning suggested a professional sociological team be asked to make a survey and print the results in the Post.

John K. Lamb, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, took the positive approach. "Where do we go from here?" he asked. "Lets take this as a challenge. We know we have the know how and ability here.

Is there a willingness to unite? The finest reaction we can get from the magazine would be a story of a great accomplishment in Terre Haute." Lamb said that this was just another of a series of articles to overplay a few local situations. He added that they make no attempt to give credit to efforts to bring in new industry, which means new jobs, or to tell of the other progress being made here. HE REFERRED back to the Life magazine article, timed with the federal trial of nationally known gamblers here. It was Life's turn then to use Terre Haute as a target. "We went to New York to talk with Life's editors," Lamb continued, "and they assured us they would print another story on Terre Haute if we came up with a major accomplishment." "I have sent them several suggestions since that time," Lamb said, "but to date they have found nothing worthwhile writing abut." Lamb added that he feels the editors were sincere and that favorable space can be obtained if the right story comes along.

Paul Pfister backed up Lamb's thoughts. He said he hopes the Post article will be forgotten. "It's just like a basketball player," Pfister said, "If he is fouled and the referee doesn't see it, there is nothing he can do about it. The important thing is what will we do next." MAYOR TUCKER interjected with "This is no cheap pulp magazine. It is a highly respected magazine.

And they call us the most wicked city in the nation. "It portrays the citizens as wicked and declining. They say the people live in a wicked city and want it that way." The mayor revealed it all started last October when a man came to his office and said he wanted to do a story on the economy and industrial growth of the state and that Terre Haute is an important factor. "I was certainly glad to talk to him." Tucker said, "But he soon changed his tactics when the interview started." Lamb also had a personal meeting with the Post writer. He said he didn't have to tell the writer anything about Terre Haute.

The writer told him about several situations in the city that Lamb didn't know about. Lamb also claims he was misquoted in the article. "I didn't tell the man that Terre Haute people didn't care," he said, "I may have said some people don't care." Tucker then called on Emanuel Gorland, executive director of the City Department of Redevelopment, to tell of the strides being made in urban renewal. "I am a new member of the community," Gorland said. "I took the job here because I saw a desire in the people to get ahead and a people that recognized its problems.

"Much that we have done thus far can't be seen as yet. But tremendous progress has been made in urban renewal in the last 15 months. Soon we will have something tangible to show. In five years the city should be the queen of the Midwest." Among those attending the meeting were Morris Landsbaum, president of the Department of Redevelopment; Arnold Thornson, Allis-Chalmers; 1 Westrup Quaker Maid; Lou Hoffman, Dumes Salvage; Troy Burnet, Oscar- Drug; Max Gabbert and Jim Conover, executives with the Vigo School Corporation. Msgr.

Herbert F. Winterhalter, Dr R. W. Holmstedt, president of Indiana State Teachers College; Welby Frantz. president of.

the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce; Anton Hulman president of Hulman and Company. John Lamb, executive vice president of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Marshall, president of the Terre Haute First National Bank; George Carroll, vice president of the Merchants National Bank; Paul Pfister, J. B. Pfister Carl Graham of the Graham Grain Co. Henry Smith of Deep Vein Coal Company, Ted Grob Sr.

of Goodwill Industries, a 1 Gorland, director "of the Department of Redevelopment; John Lemry of Columbia Records, Marshall Hubbard of Wabash Fibre Box, Wilbur Keko of Commercial Solvents, Warner' Paige of Paige Music Company. The Rev. R. Powell Mead, Louis Keifer, general manager and vice president of Trib- une-Star Publishing Company, Joe Cloutier 'of Hulman Milton Levin of Corner Furniture, Gordon Belles, insurance: Paul Kouch, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Jim Shopmeyer of Kiwanis, Ted Moore, Boys' Club; Joe Solomon, Furniture Fair; LaVern Gibson, Gibson Coal Company; Marsee A. Cox, editor of The Tribune; James R.

Benham, editor of The Star; Jim Hollis of the Terre Haute Monument and the Rev. Ostheim. Idaho ranks first in the U. S. in the production of lead.

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