The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 34

34 THE TEBRE HAUTE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966. mart to Have Gala Four-Day Opening ing following local civic and business leaders and top executives from mart headquarters in Detroit, the ribbon cut- 'Tis the customers who'll beistill more values will be offered havin' the luck of the Irish to grand opening attendants on the mart kicks off its big i the shopping plaza's spacious four-day opening on St. Pat- parking area, rick's Day. I Truckload Bargains During this special shimp explained that ten big quainted period, Frederick A. transport trailers, each filled Shimp, mart manager promises a round-up of values that should make retailing history.

first come first served basis. When tiie mart doors truckloads lots include at 9 a.m. Thursday irorning, such items as lawnmowers, bi- Wabash Valley shoppers will be cycles, room-size rugs and fur- PLANNED FOR MOTORISTS An important part of the new mart operation is this big auto service center dedicated to the-supply of quality auto accessories and to skilled oar maintenance and repair. Shown as they considered final arrangements for the grand opening of the big auto center on Thursday morning are Frederick A. Shimp store manager, left, and Fran DeSutter, auto department manager.

with a full load of merchandise, will be parked on the lot to offer spectacular bargains on a introduced to a whole new world of shopping pleasure. After pre- niture items to be sold at hard- to-believe prices. viewing" the "stocks in the huge i Dedicated to offering fully department store, it is easy to guaranteed merchandise, the believe that mart people have not overlooked a single item needed for family, home, auto or leisuretime activities. Ideas for Spring mart features nationally advertised products, relying upon big volume sales to enable it to MSA Official Final Speaker Of Lecture Club Dr. James B.

Edson, National Aeronautics and Space Administration official, will deliver the final lecture of the season Wednesday before members of the Wabash Valley Lecture Olub. The lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. An optional dinner will be served at :30 p.m. Edson was obtained through the co-operation of 6th District Congressman Richard Roudebush who is a member of the Science and Astronautics committee of the House of Representatives.

Dr. Edson was appointed technical assistant to the director, office of advanced research and technology in August, 1961. in this position he has responsibility for development of management concepts, contacts with industrial management initiation of novel program areas of research and technology. New members of the club's board of directors will be introduced to the membership at the final meeting and orders for next season's tickets will be taken. This season nore than 600 local persons belonged to the club, the largest number in the history of the organization.

Jury Chosen In Fyfes' Trial A jury of 10 men and two women was seated Tuesday to hear the Vigo Circuit Court trial of a West Terre Haute man and his son on charges of theft. Defense attorney John Kesler and Deputy Prosecutor Michael H. Kearns finally agreed on the panel at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday after more than a day and a half of questioning prospective jurors. A special venire of 25 persons was called in Tuesday morning to augment the depleted regular panel of the court.

Thomas E. Fyfe, 42, and Thomas R. Fyfe, 19, both of RR 2, West Terre Haute, are charged with taking a semi- tractor from Weust Motors, one year ago. Two company officials took the stand as state witnesses before the trial was recessed until Wednesday morning by Judge Pro Tern Edward L. Hamilton.

Selected to hear the case were Robert M. Durham, 800 Davis Richard J. Keal, 2147 Crawford Wayne Larew, 3419 S. 7th Frank McGuire, 3322 S. 6V4 George Held, 4231 S.

9th Albert Gruenholz, 3236 S. 7th Jimmie Hendricks, 4315 S. 7th Robert F. Hcien. 3037 lllh John Buckthal.

RR Charles Lawson, 817 Talisman Rosd; Olive Terhorst, 236 S. 21st and Dorothy Taylor, 700 S. 8th St. Police Discover Warm Feeling in Shopping City police went grocery shopping Tuesday and picked up tie bill for a mother and her two children who had no money and no food. They had arrested 'the woman's husband last weekend, and Monday he was fined $25 and sent to jail for 10 days when he appeared in City Court on a charge of public intoxication.

Policemen Gerald Loudermilk and James Roach were sent to her home to investigate after she called the police department for assistance. They said they found the mother and her children, one and three years old, had no food. They returned to the police headquarters, took up a collection and went grocery shopping. The Vigo County Welfare Department was notified of the case. Explosion Rocks Texas Town ALVIN, Tex.

mammoth explosion at a Mansanto chemical plant rocked this small town about 25 miles south of Houston Tuesday night and the local hospital filled up with injured. It was not known whether any persons were killed. Efforts to contact officials of the plant were unavailing. There were reports that Civil Defense units were rushed to the scene. A Texas highway patrolman said that there was no fire.

"Our main trouble now is trying to keep people out of the rubble," he said. Alvin is about 18 miles south of the spacecraft center and about 15 miles west of Texas City, where the explosion of a French freighter, loaded with nitrate, nearly 20 years ago set off a major disaster. The area is packed with chemical plants and petroleum refin- cries. give customers appealing savings. As a further service the mart offers a choice of credit Spring fever is bound to set and layaway plans A special in when the ladies glimpse the limited time store's exciting 1 r-bnght i is planned to serve ulse fashion presentation and the ers For mstanee sho ,5 a shop lows find their way into the ibig per discover a much wanted sporting goods division which n- item when short of cash he vals the nation's finest sports may make a small deposit and centers in volume and versatile this department will hold the ty of merchandise.

merchandise up to 20 days un Housewives will want to get der this convenient plan. started right away on Spring During the four day grand home enhancement projects opening celebration the mart when they view the fresh rema i open from 9 a.m. new ideas in home accessories, un tn Thereafter, regu furnishings and decorative items on display at the mart. Dedicated gardeners will be delighted with the store's well- stocked, open-air patio presided over by green-thumbed personnel prepared to offer expert advice and counsel i lawn and garden care. The mart has been care-j fully designed tc provide every shopping accommodation.

GOP Women's Club To Give Chili Supper Vigo County Republican! Women's ciub will sponsor a Park Board St. Patrick's Day chili supper Thursday at the VFW Post, 31 Starts Budget Study S. 13th St. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m.

Mrs. Alberta Bauer, club presi- lar daily store hours will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with Sunday hours set from noon to 7 p.m. fetCTPIay To Open Friday Community Theater's fourth sands of items of merchandise SCENE OF GRAND OPENING-Dominating the new Easts ide mart Plaza located at Wabash Ave.

and 25th ting will kick-off a four-day grand opening celebration Occupying more them 121,181 of span, the new mart Department Store and mart Food Store, shown above, will open on Thursday morn- the new mart offers complete department store facilities a Ing following formal ribbon-cutting ceremonies sche duled for 9 o'clock in the morning. Presided over by tive service center The Terre Haute mart in Detroit, the ribbon cut- operates discount department stores throughout the United States, Canada Pe KICO. mart Department Store Provides Shopping Ease FOOD EXPERTS CONFER The fellows in charge make still another check to make certain the big mart Food Store is ready for Thursday's gala grand opening. All veterans in the field of food marketing, this management team is comprised of James Bradburn and Mark Scott, co-managers, and Dave Mazura, assistant manager. They are charged with the smooth operation of the modern grocery supermarket which will offer a complete food service.

Ceeau's These Days 'Astro-Guide' You and Yours People tend to be easily upset and antagnostic, so watch your step. Call a halt to You wouldn't know the Na- financial moves, as you may be tional Association of Manufac- John Chamberlain THE NAM INVADES HARLEM inclined to take dangerous chances at this time. Don't run around more than necessary. Use mail and telephone to transact most of your business. The Day Under Your Sign turers these days.

Inside its swanky headquarters on the tenth floor of 277 Park Avenue in New York City 17-year-old Negro drop-outs from the streets of Harlem sit or amble about, talking freely among themselves people tn IU ARIES (Born March 21 to' asking quest ions of Samaria April you look for a Kml ball, a research associate in is directing the friend without faults, you 11 find' basic educat 0 who is employed Mrs. Mary Jane Hege- yourself without any friends. by tne JJ A to find an answer at all times. Color Coding Used The shopper-in-a-hurry assistant director. Sets TAURUS (April 20 to May the inevitable instead of fighting a losing game.

Tension increases. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) work out of the way as by Pat and Nancy alloy. Gale "Bud" Clark has the lead role in the three-act can comedy. Others in the case are readily locate the department he' Kurt Owens Robert wants upon entering the store, jMarlene mer, Arthur T. for every division is clearly and Jonnson identified by attractive color-: Fjrst Nighters of CT will keyed overhead signs that are emertain the opening night au-'21)-To try to gain success preaching organization.

as artistic as they are informa- dience for refreshme and studying your mistakes is a has decided that if people can for industry to the problem of training and employing the so- called hard core cases of "functional illiterates." The NAM, in response to the contemporary social climate you may receive an in the words of its PreSi- invitation. jdent W. P. Cullender, become CANCER (June 22 to July, a "problem-solving," instead of meeting the cast immediately negative approach. meet their needs through volun- L11C I £131 1J1I Ml tUld Id ln.Qtii.1 According to Shimp, color af te the curtain goes down.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. tary, State approaches is one of the secrets of The play wil be presen You should make headway will go to government for mart's smooth and rapid again Saturdav night and on but it may be S0 mewhat hard help no matter how many peo- i a al ua auu isii UUI ll lliaj uc service. He explained that each Friday and Saturday nights the on you physically. pie talk about the virtues of adopted an interim budget during a meeting Tuesday night in the County Commissioners Room proceedings. department is assigned an ex- follow ng weekend, closing with.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) free enterprise. So, instead of elusive color which it alone may a matinee at 2:3 p.m. pout because vou against the "mevi- IISP for DHCP tazs and other your wav.

Let others havei table," as it might have done 'five years ago, the NAM has decided to be its own voluntary Sargent Shriver in fields use for price tags and other The Vigo County Park Check-out regis- 27. color key department to speed check-out dent, said all GOP workers are! 0 the Vigo Court House. BRAZIL POLICE INVESTIGATE urged to attend. The budget will be submitted Committees planning the to the County Council. The board event have been Jesse Coon and Clara Langford, tickets; Nellie Mundell, Enlora Johnson, Grace Kruzan and food prepara- McCart, Anna Ethel Bonwell, will submit its annual budget some time in July.

The board conducted an informal discussion with Billie Beech, Purdue University extension tion; Cleo Hicks and Mary agent for Knox County, and Guy Springer, pies, and Martha Con- Harris, Vigo County agricultural The store's decor reflects the character of the merchandise. WEAPONS THEFT For example, the fashion department is decorated with the BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) ifeminine elegance of flocked Brazil city police and the Clay wallpaper, delicate sheriff's office Tuesday schemes and gracefully-styled began joint investisation of a appointments. Brilliant hues or-j break-in at Clark's Sporting nament the sports department: Goods Sunday nieht which net- nerly, decorations. agent.

Donald head of the and hardy redwood accessories and trims fit the outdoor at- ted thieves $650 worth of weapons, ammunition and other their turn. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. A good beginning is half the to "meet the battle, but you have the other where it can hope half to go. without unloading SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to on Washington. factors govern your finances. Hang on to: One result of the new NAM what you have instead of is a project called ing. which stands for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to "Methods of Intellectual Devel- Dec.

let failure tolopmenit." This is where the Har- reach an agreement upset you.llem drop-outs and reliefers idty parks, also attended of the open-air patio, items. The Vistula River flows from meeting and assisted the countyi The mart's complete facili- Discovery of the theft was the Carpathians to the Baltic board in drafting the interim ties afford shoppers the conven- made by local merchant police iencesof a modern auto service; at approximately 12:30 a.nr center and a pleasant cafeteria Tuesday According to police designed to accommodate 90: reportsJ entrv had been gained fniac-tp in anrt mint. Sea. ibudget. guests in comfortable and inviting booth arrangements.

Many Checkout Lines bv breaking out a window on the east side of the establishment. 1 Among items removed were Pleads Guilty 12 registers, presided ovcr types, four blank suns, five iby trained checkout cashiers, porket knives and a jserve customers at the front of 'arse quantity of ammunition, the department store. Check-out registers will also be maintained in certain specialized de-, Ipd (Ap) A partmenU for customer conven- commitment investigation is be- lencc. Shoppers wising to exit; fe Norm through the patio shop will find; 0 Runker Hm Air Force a cashier ready to serve ase airm before he is sent at the inside patio tfa gtate Reformato ry to Patio shop customers may also five-year term. He 1966 by NEA.

Inc. "He's (he only person I know who, after reading about astronomy's new horizons, still feels significant!" pay for purchases in the outdoor department without enter- pleaded guilty Monday to ag graveled assault in the death in flle ore Sept. 8 of his daughter, Deborah More than 40 catagories of nj merchandise are offered by the." mart. A representative listing includes major appliances such as color TV. laundry equipment, refrigerators and freezers, minor appliances, building tools and floor coverings; draperies; yard goods and sewing materials; bedding and linens: men's, boys' and infants' clothing; shoes; women's fashions; jewelry; photographic supplies; books; records: pets and pet supplies; health and beauty aids; paints; plants, and housewares.

New JA Directors Three local men have been elected to interim board mem- bership of the Junior Achieve- men Board. They are Judge H. Ralph Johnston of Vigo Circuit Court, Bernard Burdick and Donald Smith, both Terre Haute businessmen. Child Dies of Burns Things will straighten out. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22 to Jan. nonchalant and you'll come in. Charles F. Adams, the director of "Mind," has been running two series of courses at put your point across much the NAM headquarters, one of more effectively. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. those who have helped you in the past. You may need them in the future. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March tend to be impatient with children and their antics under current rays.

1966, Pub. Newspaper Syndicate the are them for Negro girls- who want to become stenographers, and another for boys, though many of them have ten of eleven grades of schooling, still can't read or do arithmetic at an average eighth-grade level. The preliminary results of the NAM's venture are little short of astounding. Industry, in recent years, has tended to make a fetish of hiring people with high diplomas. But the NAM under our present methods of education, can be utterly meaningless.

For example, fifteen per cent of a recent high school graduating class in a poor district of New York City tested out at a 7.2 grade reading level and a 5.9 grade arithmetic level. In other words, they were no better than certain drop-outs They now have jobs in Manhattan at various banks. One girl, a 19-year-old mother of four kids whose husband had deserted the family, put in twelve days at the NAM in the six-week period and lifted her typing skill to the point where the Chase Manhattan Bank was more than willing to take her on for $65 a week. It cost the NAM anly $25 to train her. The NAM will run more typing projects in the spring.

Meanwhile, it has taken on six upper teen-age Negro boys whose scholastic achievements checked out at anywhere from grade 3.9 to grade 9.3 reading levels. Some of them have been on marijuana; some have police records; some are psychopathic all of them test out on the low IQ side. Within eight weeks some startling transformations have been achieved, with the kids jumping four or five grades in reading comprehension. Two of the boys have been hired by the NAM on a permanent basis to teach future classes. Significantly, their IQ's have jumped along with their reading and arithmetical skills.

Currently, the NAM is experimenting with a class of six adolescent Harlem kids who are at a "zero- zero" level in reading and figuring. They know the difference between a dime and a quarter, but can't add the two together to arrive at an answer of thirty-five cents. After seven days of "unpressured" instruction the "zero-zeros" are up by one full grade level. The NAM is planning to turn its new over to educational projects private industry in One-third of each year's wheat crop in the United States goes into making of 15.5 billion pounds of bread. Ninety per cent of this is white enriched bread.

The commercial baking industry in the United States, which ranks seventh in all manufacturing industries and second among food industries, pro- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) and sells about 40 million da Logan, 8, hospitalized Jan.jloaves of bread a day. More of headphones and taped in Filled with fresh new 29 with burns suffered in a fire'than half is bought in grocery mcrchandsise as the enormous, at her northwest stores, store will be on opening day, home, died Tuesday. Encyclopaedia Bnunnica) hopes that it will spark a vast industrial attack on the problem of hard core joblessness. This summer a big food processing plant in Chicago will start an NAM-directed training project The College Life Insurance Co. of Indiana and the Chemical Bank New York Trust Company also plan to go along with the NAM in extend- ng its poverty fighting ideas.

Move over, Sargent Shriver. You've got competition, and at no cost to the taxpayers. 1966. King Features Inc.) New Textbook BLOOMINGTON, Ind. A new textbook, "Physical Chemistry," giving high school pupils an earlier introduction to radio chemistry and nuclear phenomena, has been written by Indiana University chemists Frank T.

Gucker and Ralph L. Seifert and published by W. W. Norton New York. Question Suspect EVANSVILLE, Ind.

(AP) Detectives said Tuesday they hoped to get useful information from a man they were questioning about the killing of Kenneth J. Sanders, 27, Evansville auction house operator found dead structions, it moved all six of in his downtown apartment them up to the sixty-five word'Monday from a blow on the standard within six weeks, head. who had never school at all. gone to high So, ignoring the "official" diploma resting of Harlem kids, the NAM took six Negro girls at random for its first class in stenography. Some of the girls who had studied typing in school could do twenty-five or thirty words a minute, which is not fast enough for the average U.S.

corporation. By letting the girls work for themselves at NAM desks, with a course method that made use.