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

THE TEERE HAUTE STAE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEE 26, 1960 Locals of I. U. E. Vote for General Electric Strike SCHNECTADY, N. Sept.

25. Members of the International Union of Electrical Workers, voting throughout the nation tonight, appeared to have authorized a strike against the giant General Electric Company. The union claims to represent 70,000 of G. 240,000 employes at 40 plants. A UNION official in New York City told the Schnectady Gazette by telephone that 34 of the 37 locals reported so far had voted to reject the company's contract offer and to authorize a strike.

He said the only major plants where workers favored the contract were those in Schnectady, Bridgeport, and Burlington, Vt. I. U. E. Local 901 in Fort CITY DEATHS Central Standard Time Unless Otherwise Noted MRS.

EMMA SCHUMACHER Services for Mrs. Emma Schumacher, 61 years old. ol 2430 North Fifteenth Street, who died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night at the St. Anthony Hospital, will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev.

Russell Youngblood will officiate and burial will be on Oak Hill Cemetery at Riley. She was radio dispatcher for the Black and White Cab Company here for 40 years and was a member of the Harbour Avenue E. U. B. Church.

Surviving are the husband, Roy: a brother. Virgil Price of Terre Haute, and four sisters. Mrs. Mary Skirvin. Mrs.

Sadie Orman and Birs. Alta Boswell. all of Terre Haute, -ind Mrs. Rose Haskett of Sullivan. Friends may call after noon today.

LEKOY LONIS Leroy Lonis. 61 years old. of Dillman Street, died su Iden.v it o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Wheaton Glass Company wnerp he was employed. He -vas a of the Terre Haute Moose Ledge and the Glass Bottle Blowers Assertion. Local No.

132. Surviving are the widow. Florence: two sons. Ravirond of Indianapolis ind Merle Ligon oi Terre Haute: two Mrs. Mildred Gilbert of Terre Haute and Mrs.

Marie Geist of Fort Wayne: a sister. Mrs. Anna WilUams of Terre Hau'e 10 grandchildren and 10 crcat-gnnd- children. Service will be announced by she DeBaun Funeral Home. ROBERT J.

BRITTON Services for Robert old, J. Britton, 90 of Terre Haute, years old, formerly of Terre name, Wayne, reported 70 per vno died Saturday in Hancock Me- cent of ballots cast by G. E. 0 1 tS Workers Were for rejecting the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev.

Rus- workers were for rejecting company offer. THE FINAL decision on a strike will be up to the I. U. E. conference board, which is scheduled to meet in New York City day the present national contract between the union and the company expires.

The company has offered a new three-year agreement providing for a pay increase the U. E. says would amount to per cent each year. The union seeks a raise of 3Vi per cent a year and a shorter contract. Castro Continued From Page 1 seriously with his United Nations address Monday.

CUBANS HERE said they expected that Castro might speak from two to four hours and would line Cuba solidly behind the Soviet bloc in diplomacy and foreign affairs. Castro has spoken to home audiences in Havana for as long as seven hours. Khrushchev has accepted principle an invitation to visit Havana but set no date. He told Castro the idea of sailing to the Caribbean city was tempting but he must keep his date next month to visit Communist North Korea, the sources said. CASTRO SPENT one hour and 40 minutes today at his 40-room "headquarters" at Harlem's Theresa Hotel conferring with United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser, an avowed neutralist in the cold war.

They emerged smiling and Castro escorted Nasser to his limousine as a crowd which included members of anti-white Negro extremist groups, chanted "viva Nasser." Other demonstrators shouted "viva Fidel Castro." Fighting broke out near Castro's hotel Sunday night when some 40 Cubans opposed to Castro jumped out of a motorcade and began swinging baseball bats at pro-Castro supporters. Only quick work by foot patrolmen and mounted police averted a major riot. At least two persons were injured. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.

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Get CYSTEX at druetlsts. Feel better fait, Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Russell Youngblood will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Surviving are 'four daughters, Mrs Arnold Schrier of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Bernice Heth of Fullerton, Mrs. Eric Harder and Mrs. Rinehart Radloff. both cf Milwaukee. two sons.

Robert E. Britton of SealUe, and Thomas E. Britton of Los Angeles. and five great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 6 o'clock this evening.

LOUIS IV. SEEBURGER Services for Louis W. Seeburger. 73 years old. of 3217 Linn Avenue, who died Saturday in Indianapolis, will be at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frank J.

Ryan Funeral Home. The Rev. Harry Howell will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery He was the son of the late Louis Phillip Seeburger who years ago held every Vigo County office except treasurer. A retired Pennsylvania railroader he was a member of Humboldt Lodge No. 42.

F. A. and Wayne Xewton Post of the American Legion. Surviving are a nephew. John L.

Seeburger of Terre Haute: three grandnieces and a grandnephew. Humboldt Lodge will conduct gravesHe servires. MRS. INEZ 'SALLY' ALLEN Mrs. Inez "Sally" Allen.

55 years old. formerly of Terre Haute, died at 3:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Dayton Ohio. Surviving are the husband. Harry: three daughters. Mrs.

Fern Wade Mrs. Joanne Baker and Mrs. Carole Penick. all of Dayton: two sons. Jack and James Allen, also of Dayton: a sister.

Mrs. Bessie E. Cooper of Terre Haute: and two brothers. Clyde Farrand of Terre Haute and Floyd Farrand of Detroit. Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Vandalia.

Ohio. Burial will be in New Haven Cemetery at Vandalia. MISS SUSAN E. CONLON Miss Susan E. Conlon.

34 years old, of 2153 Ohio Boulevard, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Loga" 5 port Having attended Woods School at Langhorn. she was a member of the First Congregational Church here. Surviving are the mother. Mrs. Laura E.

Conlon. and three sisters, Mrs Lee T. Hughes. Mrs. Guidp M.

Miescher and Mrs. Ben E. Schull. all of Terre Haute; four nieces and two nephews. Service arrangements will be announced by the Frank J.

Ryan Funeral Home. CINDY SUE DIEHL Services for Cindy Sue Diehl. 10- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl of 3901 Park Avenue.

who died Friday, will be at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold Boldon will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MICHAEL CASELO Services and burial for Michael Case- lo. 86 years old.

of Chicago, the father of Mrs. McQueary of 2117 South Twenty-third Street, who died Friday. Sept. 16. wiU be held this morning in Chicago.

ARLOW D. SANKEY Services for Arlow D. Sankey. 71 years old. of 1634 South First Street, who died Friday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Ball-Porter Funeral Home.

The Rev. R. Powell Mead will officiate and burial will be in Prairieton Cemetery. MRS. MARY KIRKENDALL Services for Mrs.

Mary Kirkendall. 73 years old. of 1927 Eighth Avenue, who died Friday, will be at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald Edwards will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

MRS. DENNA LITTLE Services for Mrs. Denna Little, 83 years old. of 707 West Prospect Street, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Martin Tearman Funeral Home. The Rev.

R. Powell Mead will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. JOHN W. MITCHELL Services for John W. Mitchell.

82 years old. of 2411 North Twenty- ninth Street, who died Friday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Dale Owen will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Nixon Continued From Page 1 federal construction help will free funds for raising teachers' salaries, saying this sort of aid in many states "simply attracts state money away from teachers' salaries into unnecessary construction." The Vice President called for: A national scholarship program, based on need and com- 'Debate' Tonight CHICAGO, Sept. lican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, who has been stepping up his attack on Senator John F. Kennedy, flew here tonight on a six-day campaign tour that will take him into the South as well as Kennedy's home territory. Nixon will campaign in Chicago Monday before joining his White House rival on the first of four nationwide radio-TV "debates." The program will be broadcast Monday night from 7:30 to 8:30 P.

Central Standard Time, on all networks. Kennedy also arrived in Chicago Sunday night from Cleveland. He arrived about an hour ahead of time. The senator relaxed and bided his time at Midway Airport by watching television aboard his ilane while waiting for a helicopter to transport him to Meigs Field on the shore of Lake Michigan for an evening Democratic rally. petitive examinations.

The program would be administered by the states, and the states would share in the costs on the basis of "relative ability to pay." The scholarships "can be as large as $1.000 a year." Nixon said. Extension and expansion of the college student loan program, which is scheduled to expire next June 30. CONTINUED government assistance to the "federally impacted" areas, while federal activities put a special burden on the schools while, at the same time, taking land and property off the local tax rolls. A continued federal' program of low-cost loans to colleges and universities for dormitory construction, "greatly expanded into a program of both loans and matching grants for classrooms and laboratories and libraries as 'Class Struggle' Not Over, Reds Concede A "substantial increase" in the number of graduate fellowships that can be granted annually under the National Defense Education Act. FEDERAL grants for research and development of such teaching aids as closed circuit television, for the purchase of technical equipment, for setting up uidance and counseling services, and "for teaching more students, and teaching them better." Federal aid in establishing institutes for improving junior and senior high school instruction in various subject matter fields, "patterned after the successful model of the present institutes in language teaching." Matching federal grants to the states "to accelerate the growth of educational facilities in the broad field of medicine and nursing and public health." IN OTHER fields of education, the Vice President proposed continued federal support of adult education and vocational education programs, federal grants for the education of mentally and physically handicapped children, and continued federal support of public libraries, including rural bookmobiles.

He also suggested the establishment of a permanent commission on education to advise the President arid the secretary of health, education and welfare on educational matters from kindergarten to graduate school. you CM CUT THE PosE. NOT STARTING WORK UNTIL 1967! FREEWAY 'ORNOFREEW, I'M NOT60INS TO LET THEM TAKE MY HOUSE! VALLEY DEATHS Central Standard Time Unless Otherwise Noted Three Questioned TOKYO, Sept. munist China admitted today that a "fierce" class struggle between "Bourgeois elements" and the I'll proletariat was complicating the AhnilT HllflO nation's transformation into a HUUUI I Jill! Communist state. The disclosure that all was not going smoothly in Red China's political transformation was contained in an editorial in the official Peiping People's Daily.

The Funeral Home That Has Earned its Place in the History of Terre Haute Phone C-1365 331 Soulh 3rd St. "112 Years of Faithful. Sincere Service" BECAUSE IT'S MORE CONVENIENT IT'S QUICKER IT'S MORE LIBERAL ITS LESS COMPLICATED YOU Should Borrow Money From THE HARVEY CLARK co. 643 OHIO STREET 203 PARIS W. T.

H. C-2288 D-2555 SALEM, Sept. 25. Three Clarksville residents were held for questioning by federal excise officers today after a raid on a still which Sheriff Ben R. Cooper said was the biggest he ever saw.

Occupants fled Saturday afternoon before the raiding party of Washington County, state and federal officers seized the 686- gallon still in a house on a dead end road, three miles northeast of Campbellsburg. Deputy Sheriff Don Gould and Campbellsburg Town Marshal Oliver Maudlin were called Sunday to a woods miles southeast of Campbellsburg where they picked up Lee Oberton, 42 years old; Richard Lee Palmer, 19, and his brother, Roger Palmer. 17, all of Clarksville. Sheriff Cooper said excise officers took the man and boys away for questioning and he didn't know where they went. He said the trio did not admit ownership of the still and no charges had been filed.

Along with the almost-new still, the raiders seized 1,650 gallons of mash, 19 gallons of moonshine and a large quantity of sugar and grain. Find 2 Dead in Plane FRESNO, Sept. A wrecked plane containing the skeletons of two men was found Saturday at the level of a mountain 40 miles northeast of Fresno by three deer hunters. Markings of the smaH single- engine plane identified it as one which took off last March 27 from Santa Ana for Marysville. Its two occupants were the pilot, Joseph McHale and Glynford E.

Guthrie, of Oroville. McHale was a native of Havertown, Pa. GLENN ORAL HARGIS MARSHALL. 111.. Sept.

Glenn Oral Hargis. 40 years old. of R. 5. Marshall, died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute.

Surviving are the widow. Rebecca: three daughters. Mrs. Patricia Sweitzer of Marshall, and Misses Carolyn and Ruth Ann Hargis. both at home: three sons.

Howard. James Derrel and Marvin Oral Hargis all at home: the parents, Joe Hargis' and Mrs. Bonnie Couches of R. R. 5 Marshall: five brothers.

Fred Hargis of Jolict 111. Elbia of Channohon. Joe and Roy both of Manooka. 111., and Robert Hargis of Dennis. 111.: a half-brother Harris Hargis of Kokomo; two sisters.

Mrs. Bessie Weaver of Marshall and Mrs. Juanita Wernz of West Union: two half sisters: and a granddaughter. "Services will be at 2:30 o'clock Daylight Time) Tuesday afternoon at the Marrs Funeral Home The Rev. John Barrick will officiate and burial will be Dunlap Cemetery.

The Marshall American Legion Post No. 90 will conduct pavelfde services. Friends may call after noon Monday. MISS DONNA KAY BUTLER SULLIVAN. Sept arrangements for Miss Donna Kav Butler.

17 years old. formerly of Sullivan, who died Saturday in Indianapolis of injuries sustained in an automobile accident, will be announced by the Alexander Funeral Home, aur- vivinc are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Butler of Sullivan: six sisters. Mrs. Betty'Wright and Mrs. Rebecca Grable. both of Sullivan: Mrs.

Naomi Dorman and Mrs. Melva Frazee. both of Indianapolis: Mrs. Hazel Wright of Peru and Mrs. Thelma Whit(Ock of Evansville.

and three brothers. James J. Butler of Indianapolis, Charles of Sullivan and Pfc. Johnnie Butler, with the United States Army in Korea. EMERY C.

POGUE FAIRBANKS. Sept. C. Pogue. 78 years old.

of Fairbanks, died at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan "at 11 o'clock Saturday night. He was a member of the Sullivan Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge No. 373 of Fairbanks. Surviving are the widow. Daisy: and a brother, Ben Pogue of Fairbanks.

The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home in Prairie Creek and at 2 o'clock Monday will be taken to the residence where friends may call. Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev Earl Vaughn will officiate and burial will be in Pogue Cemetery. MRS. JENNIE MAY CARRICO CARLISLE Sept.

Jennie May Carrico. 81 year! old of Carlisle, died at 4:30 clock Sunday mornins at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan. She was a mem her of the Christian Church of Carlisle and the Royal Neighbors Lodge. Sur viving are a daughter, Mrs. Tom Stuck of Farmersburg.

and four grand children. Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Carlisle Christian Church. The Rev. John Grove will officiate and burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Newkirk Funeral Home in Dugger.

The body will be taken to the church at noon Tuesday. MRS. GRACE LOVELACE SULLIVAN. Sept. Grace Lovelace, 73 years old, 01 East Washington Street, died at 5:10 o'clock Sunday morning at the St.

Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute Surviving are the husband, William two sons. Dorse L. Lovelace of Terre Haute, and Charles "Lon" Lovelace of Sullivan: a sister. Mrs. Maude Alkire of Sullivan; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev. Ben Merold will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park, north of Terre Haute. Friends may call after noon Monday. MRS.

BERTHA BARNES PECK ROCKVILLE. Sept. for Mrs. Bertha Barnes Peck, 64 years old. formerly of Rock' ville, who died Friday in Greenfield, will be at 2:30 o'clock.

Central Daylight Time. Monday afternoon at the RockVilic Methodist Church. The Rev. Ruel Horn and the Rev. Dave Hamilton will officiate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons. Dr. Lawrence Barnes of Greenfield and James D. Barnes of Mishawaka: a brother. Frank Liffett of Fairland.

and seven grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Branson Mau Funeral Home to the church at 1 o'clock Monday. MRS. NELLE BROWN BRAZIL, Sept. Mrs.

Nelle Brown, 90 years old. widow of Charles H. Brown, died Sunday at her residence in Harmony. A native of Pennsylvania, she had lived here for 86 years. Surviving are a brother, John W.

Monk, and a sister. Miss Elizabeth Monk, both of Harmony, and a nephew, John C. Sheehan of R. R. 3.

Brazil. Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Lawson Son Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred L. Brooks wiU officiate and burial will be in Harmony Cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. MRS. EVA BEAN SHELBURN. Sept. for Mrs.

Eva Bean, 74 years old. of Shelburn, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Shelburn Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Burrls will officiate and burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery at Farmersburg. Surviving are a brother.

Charles Bolinger of Farmersburg- a sister. Mrs. Golda Hauger of Bakersfield, and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call after noon Monday at the McHugh Funeral Home. CLYDE E.

COPELAND UNTON, Sept. Services for Clyde E. Copeland 61 years old. of 379 Southeast Street, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Anderson- Poindexter Memory Chapel. The Rev.

Harold Scott and the Rev. Calvin Rumley will officiate and burial wUI be in Stafford Cemetery, five miles south of here. The Linton Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside rites. MISS JOSEPHINE B. BERKLEY CASEY, Sept.

25. (Special) Services for Miss Josephine B. Berkley, 87 ypars old. of Casey, who died Saturday at the Hill Top Nursing Home in Charleston, will be at 2 o'clock (CDTl Tuesday afternoon at the Lindsey Funeral Home. The Rev.

George Hunt will officiate and burial will be in Casey Cemetery. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Jessie and Miss Sarah Frances Berkley, both of Casey; a niece and a nephew. PLANK MARSHALL, Sept. for Clayton Plank, 73 years old, formerly of Marshall, who died Thursday In San Bernardina, will at 10 o'clock (CDT) Tuesday morn- ng at the Marrs Funeral Home.

The lev. David L. Hamm WiU officiate and Mlrial will be in Marshall Cemetery. Friends may call after 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. In World War General Gal- lieni used Paris taxicabs to move troops to halt the Germans at the first battle of the Marne.

MERRIlLMERRIli ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE THATS KIND OF THOUGHT I LOOKED PRETTV600DUPTHERE! YOU CAN lUT 502 Sycamore Bldg. C-556S Khrushchev Continued From Page 1 Western nations, one would represent the Communist bloc and one would represent the neutrals. THE KREMLIN boss said that without this reshuffling of the United Nations "there will be no normal relations" between countries and "we shall continue to be in a state of cold war." Reports have been widespread in Western capitals that the Soviet Union has or is about to toss a man into space. Khrushchev said "Everything is ready." including both rocket and spaceship, but it is up to the scientists to decide when the launching should come. He denied that the Reds had already tried to shoot a man into space and failed.

HE ASKED about Sunday's United States abortive attempt to shoot a moon-orbit satellite and when told that it failed, said, "I sympathize." Khrushchev made these other key points in his first press conference of the day. 1. He wants each one of his proposed three secretaries-general to have veto power over UN action. 2. Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter, who gave Hammar- skjold a 55,000.000 check Friday as part of the United States payment supporting the UN, was actually handing over a "bribe" for what Khrushchev said was Hammarskjold's handling of the Congo situation in the interest of imperialistic, capitalist powers. 3. THE NEW United States moon shot will be greeted when i it arrives as a comrade by the previously launched Soviet Lunik which he said is there already. 4. It is true 'that Khrushchev has promised to fire rockets at the United States should it interfere in Cuba.

But Khrushchev downgraded the possibility that this would come about. He quoted a United States news account as saying this country has no intention of attacking Cuba. So therefore, "There is no grounds for the question," he said. 5. The Soviet missiles response to any United States attack on Cuba is a reciprocal deal to the United States pledges to aid Iran and Turkey in case of Soviet attack there the Russians have no intention of attacking Turkey and Iran.

Khrushchev Curbs Here Deplored by Sen. Fulbright WASHINGTON, Sept. WI Senator J. William Fulbright, Democrat, Arkansas, disapproved today the close restrictions placed on the movements of Nikita S. Khrushchev during his current visit to this country.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman dismissed the State Department's explanation that the restrictions are necessary for the personal security of the Soviet premier. "I CAN'T THINK of any community where the matter of security is more acute than it is in New York where he is confined," Fulbright said in a recorded radio interview. Then he added: "In addition to that, it gives the appearance of beinj petulant and sort of an adolescent attitude of giving tit for tat because we may think he has very bad manners is no reason why we should have bad manners. ASKED FOR HIS opinion of the appeal by Vice President Richard M. Nixon for a truce in criticism of President Eisenhower's foreign policy during Khrushchev's United Nations visit, Fulbright replied: "The appeal of Mr.

Nixon. seems to me utterly inconsistent with the democratic system." Seizes Newspapers JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. 25. Wi President Sukarno today dealt a stinging blow to the rightist press in Indonesia by seizing the printing presses of anti-government newspapers in Jakarta, Semarang. Surabaya and Ban- dung.

The confiscation order charged the papers had been used for "disturbing general order." Space Exploit Continued From Page 1 ter, reported sighted in the Atlantic. Unconfirmed reports of voices and signals which could have come from a Soviet mystery satellite. HINTED BY MOSCOW LONDON, Sept. British newspapers today printed front-page reports speculating that a Soviet astronaut may now be spinning in orbit around the earth. The speculation was sparked by a Moscow radio statement that on Tuesday Russia would "write another page in the history of the world." The statement came in an announcement of a project by Moscow radio and the government newspaper Izvestia to devote all of Tuesday's programs to "describe how this day has passed throughout the world, what joys and worries it has brought to peoples of various countries, what achievements and sorrows." AT LEAST THREE British newspapers drew the same conclusion: That Tuesday may see a Soviet announcement of another scientific return of the first man from space.

The reports also pointed to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's presence at the United Nations General Assembly in New York and the absence so far of an announcement of new scientific achievement which usually accompanies Khrushchev's major trips abroad. New 4-Way Relief for ASTHMA AND SINUS DRAINAGE ASMATEX, just released (or public use without prescription, acts four ways to control asthmatic attacki; (I) Aids In opening bronchial tubes for easier breathing. (3) Loosens thick, sticky mucus to relieve congestion. Relaxes tight bronchial muscles. Relieves nervous tension.

ASMATEX tablets function swiftly through the bloodstream. It dries up nasal secretions, helps drain sinus areas and restore free drainage. Effective too In combating allergic symptoms, bar fever. Why suffer another day? ASMATEX provides safe, certain, lasting relief in your money back! Get ASMATEX Russian Mineral Exports Show Rise WASHINGTON, Sept. Interior Department has made public a new report on Soviet trade showing a continued gain in Russian mineral strength.

"Russia's stepped-up trade in minerals reflects growing strength in essential raw materials and indicates a bolstering of her economic ties with free- world nations in Africa and Western Europe," the department said. It cited the following evidence of Growing Russian mineral strength: Russia's mineral exports in 1959 gained 14 per cent in value over 1958 and were twice the 1955 value, indicating she is producing more than she needs of many commodities. In contrast, the value of mineral imports last year was not quite 7 per cent above 1958 and was 40 per cent higher than the total mineral import value five years ago. Since 1925, it has been illegal to wear a fez in Turkey. ITCHING Torture Stopped tike Magic Hue's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal itch, rectal itch, rash and eczema an amazing new scientific formula called LANACANE.

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ScholTs Zino-pada. They also remove callouses one of the quickest ways known to medical science. D-Scholls lino-pads Nehru Continued From Page 1 sons pulling in three directions would function." The Prime Minister met with newsmen in a Manhattan hotel after arriving earlier by plane from India to take part in the UN General Assembly session. Nehru will meet Monday in New York with President Eisenhower. He also is scheduled to have lunch Monday with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

Nehru indicated that he might meet with Khrushchev Monday night, and possibly Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia on Tuesday. CRAFT, End-of-lhe-SEASON CLEARANCE USED RIDING MOWERS Used Riding Lawn Mowers MONUMENTS-MARKERS E. W. WALSH MONUMENT CO. 2114 Wabash Ave.

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