The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 3

THE TEREE HAUTE STAR, THUKSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966. Eulogies Paid To Three Wives Of Men at Rose Tribute to the three wives of Rose Polytechnic Institute administrative staff members fatally injured Wednesday in an automobile accident and sympathy to their families and to the engineering school was expressed last night by Dr. Alan C. Rankin, president of Indiana State University, and Dr. Rich ard F.

Bergmann, chairman of the Rose Board of Managers. "The shock and horror of this appalling tragedy are beyond expression," Dr. Rankin said. "There is simply no way to describe the loss we have suffered. Our world will never be quite the same again.

"The community of Indiana State reaches out to the community of Rose Polytechnic Institute in sorrow and grief. We mourn with President Logan, Dean Ross, and Colonel Dougherty and their families." "All three women were most helpful to the school," Dr. Bergmann said, "and this is a great loss to Rose. "We feel Mrs. Logan was the ideal president's wife, being most interested in all activities of the Institute and in the city, treated at the scene.

State Police troopers from the Kentland post investigated the accident, along with Benton County deputy sheriffs. Benton County Coroner Harold Konzelman and Tippecanoe County Coroner Dr. W. Scholtz also con- of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of which she was a member, and in the Newcomers' Club.

Besides the husband, she is survived by four children, John Dougherty, a student at Texas A. M. University, and Robert ducted investigations. Joanne, and Carl The bodies of Mrs. Logani a11 at nome the and Mrs.

Dougherty werej Mrs. Hazel Andersen, brought to the Callahan Fu neral Home, and that of Mrs. Ross to the Gillis Memory Chapel. Mrs. Logan had been' a resident of Terre Haute since September, 1962, when her husband began his duties as president of Rose, coming here ulPort Aransas, and a sister, Mrs.

Guy C. Victory, Fort Worth. Tex. The body will be taken to the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. Friday it be sent to San Antonio, Flood Continued From Page 1 poured in. Crews started building sandbag dikes. Michigan Lt. Gov.

William G. Milliken flew to the flooded area to view rescue efforts. Big waves also pounded the lake's Canadian side, damaging homes, submerging roads under two feet of water and forcing evacuation of at least 35 persons. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McMullen of Luna Pier flood waters forced said them the to leave so quickly they had to work of Fort Harrison Chapter, DAR, having serving as chairman of its good citizens committee, in the Rose Faculty Wives Club, and was a member of the CA and the Saskatchewan Canada, but had Centenary Meth odist Church, attended high school in Saska- Besides the husband she is toon She was graduated from survived the ste mo ther, the University of Saskatchewan Mrs Pearl Harri Gre encastle; in Saskatoon, where her father, two brothers, Howard. St. W. J. Rutherford, was dean oflj osepBi ch and Manford agriculture.

She was the only woman ever to win a major athletic award at the university and was invited to run in the Olympics. Since coming here, she had seen active in many facets of community and civic life and lad given of herself to Rose in many ways. She helped institute the college's Fine Arts Harris, Plainfield; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ford and Mrs. Gertrude Bade, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Frances Clark, Knox, and a half-sister, Mrs. Nancy Sanders, Greencastle. No arrangements for her services had been completed Wednesday night. LBJ Program and was deeply in- and fostering new activities at! feres ted 'n establishing the Rose. jroom to house the Chauncey: Continued From Page 1 "Mrs.

Dougherty supported! Rose relics Iby the House still far below Rose and its interests and in' Organization of the local full $30 million Johnson Mrs. Ross we have lost ourjliance Francaise was grcatlyjasked. The Senate vote was to her interest. Mrs. Logan director of "All three were most understanding women and their absence will be felt deeply by the schools." Fatalities Continued From Page 1 Wetter, 23, Delano, attempted to stop for the traffic ahead.

As Wetter applied the brakes on the truck it started was vice president of the Women's Symphony Society, chairman of the play committee of the Terre Haute Day Nursery Board of Directors, and was a member of the Board of Overseers of the Sheldon Swope Art Gallery, the Rose Faculty Wives Club and the Central Presbyterian Church. Talking about the need to do something about substandard housing for Indians, Johnson told the gathering the government sends a subsidy check for as much as $187,000 for an individual farmer and pays up to $7 room of residents their jvuaci nt -i from Northwestern 7 for servlces and bunal leave their collie, Laddie, tied Evanston, III. They had lived! Mrs. was active jn the in the front previously throughout the United States, Canada, Brazil, South America, and in Europe. She was a native of Regina, home.

Many stranded for hours before rescue boats could reach them. Rescue workers small house boats and to house manned went from picking up 000 for certain irrigatio projects. Then the Presiden added: "But we can get upset abou a $600 subsidy for a poor ma a awi a uuui HIM Besides the husband, she is who already has paid ne-quar survived by three sons, Douglas C. Logan, Indianapolis; to jackknife and the driver tried! John R. Lo gani a student at In in straifTTiion if to straighten it out.

The attempt was unsuccessful however and the truck went across the center lane of the highway and was struck at the right tractor door driven by Ross. by the car After the collision, the truck struck another vehicle but no damage resulted in the second accident. The driver of the semitrailer involved in the fatal diana University, and Charles 'Carlo" Logan, at home; the ter of his income for substam ard housing." Johnson told Bennett, career government worker, "do anything you have to do" mother, Mrs. Anna C. Ruther-jrevitalize the Indian Burea ford.

Toronto, Ontario, Canada; a sister. Mrs. Loran McBurney, also of Toronto; a brother, John Rutherford. Ottawa, Canada, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements hadj not been completed Wednes- 1 day night.

within the Interior Department "If there are cobwebs," th President said, "clean them out Let's get some can-do people ii there." Parke Schools Mrs. Dougherty was presi- accident suffered a lacera-jdent-elect of the Rose Faculty! Continued From Page 1 tion on his hand but was notlwives Club, active in the workjthe Parke County School Re Organization Committee. JAMES (JIM) I The legal status of the South west Parke MSD has never been ELLIOTT DEMOCRAT FOR SHERIFF VIGO COUNTY QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE VOTING MACHINE NO. 19A Paid Political Adv. completely two years settled during of operation.

An organizational outline is currently in the hands of the Indiana State School Re-Organization Commission. Neither approval nor rejection of the proposed consolidation has been indicated by the state commission, pending outcome of litigation in the Appel late Court. WOOLWOOTH'S DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Bert Kaempfert Earl Grant Si Zentner Wayne King Billy Eckstine Guy Lombardo RECORD IP ALBUMS-VALUES TO 5.98 While They Last Jimmy Rogers Martin Denny Bing Crosby Chubby Checker Pete Fountain Robert Maxwell AND MANY OTHERS These ARE NOT SECONDS or BUDGET Albums But WELL KNOWN LABELS and ARTISTS in Either MONAURAL or STEREO quantities are limited! PRICE GOOD THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DOWNTOWN (647 WABASH) Meadows and Southland Shopping Center Open Sundays 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. I YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MOM AT WOOLWORTH'S stranded residents.

The Army rushed amphibisious "ducks" from Camp Perry, Ohio to help with the rescue work. The Navy dispatched small vessels. Heavy rain pelted the area. Trees toppled and big road machines pushed tree trunks and other debris away to highways clear for rescue work. The Enrico Fermi atomic power plant near here was checked for trouble but was reported out of danger.

I maintained operation. RR Merger Continued From Page 1 treal and Norfolk, west Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. The system, nearly 20.00C miles long, will list assets ex ceeding $4 billion, a spokesman said, and will result in savings according to ICC mathemat ics of $80 million by 1974. "There is no question but tha Red China May Explode Third Unclear Device WASHINGTON (UPI) officials Wednesday night predicted that Red China would explode its third nuclear device "within the next few weeks." The said intelligence received in recent days disclosed that preparations were complete, but that weather and other factors made it impossible to be more accurate as to the exact timing of the blast.

The United States predicted China's first success in exploding an atomic bomb two weeks before it happened on Oct. 16, 1964. Secretary of State Dean Rusk publicly announced the imminence of that blast. U.S. officials also said, about a month before the second Chinese nuclear explosion in May, 1965, that it would happen shortly.

That test apparently was delayed two or three weeks by weather conditions. The United States has told its Allies of what it considers the certainty of a third Chinese blast within a short time. U.S. officials are expected to make a public announcement may call at the Pulliam Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday.

MRS. E. ACHORS CHANEY LINTON, Ind. (Special) Mrs. Eliza Achors Chaney, Linton, died at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in the Freeman-Greene County Hospital. She was a member of the Antioch Christian Church. Surviving are five sons, Joseph, Bloomfield, Noah and John, Fairland; Luther, Foundtain- town, and James, Eaton Rapids, three daughter, Mrs: Hildred Parker, Fairland; Mrs. Cora Parker, Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma White Sunny Mead, the Rev.

William Simpson officiating. Burial will be in Shiloh Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Rail Merger Will Mean Loss Of Jobs Here fourth brothers, William the New York Central The effect of-the merger of 51-track Pennsylvania Yard and Central's Duane Yard would be abandoned. The freight station operation of the merged railroads will be consolidated at the Pennsyl- jvania's facilities, permitting retirement of Central's freight station.

No part of either line's roadway will be abandoned so such cities as Mattoon and Pana on the Central's Terre Haute St. Louis route would continue to be served under the merged system. Officials stressed there would little loss in tax money for the community. The merged Mowery. Bugger, John.

Indian-1 Pennsylvania Railroads in the! ra jiroad jil De required to apolis, Guy, Wabash, and Vernal, Anderson; five sisters, Miss Marianne Mowery, Linton; Mrs. Rebecca Mengedoht, Bicknell; Mrs. Chorene ington; Mrs. McCart, Martha Bloom- Hulen, Scott City, and Mrs. Minnie Ashcraft, Dugger, and 26 grandchildren.

The body was taken to Anderson-Pointexter Funeral Home, where services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, with the Rev. W. R. Mallot officiating.

Burial will be in Stafford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. GAIL D. DAWSON Terre Haute area was antici-j continue paying property taxes pated by company officials'on Duane Yard. Central's prop- when the plan was first posed four years ago.

Total employment in duced by 116 employes over a five-year period, according to a spokesman for the merged company. Total employment of the two separate roads is currently near 500. NYC's present Terre Haute- pro-'erty tax bill in Vigo County in 1962 was almost $148,000. tne Connection of the two lines, re- company officials said, will not only provide better train service for Terre Haute, but it wiH permit better co-ordination of train movements through tha city. Do you know you can pan-fry Chinese cabbage? Shred Indianapolis route and Pennsy'sj vegetable and cook it in a MARSHALL, Ind.

(Special) D. Dawson, 73, 114 Lake Oak Park; 111., died at 71 p.m. Wednesday in the West Suburban Hospital at Oak Park. He was a member of the Hins- "useTas -ered skillet in a ecu- lines for the combined systems. Pie of tablespoons each of salad All local freight yard opera- oil and water.

Season with salt tions will be consolidated at the and white pepper. the transaction more economical will permi and efficien use of the applicants' trans portation facilities," said the ICC report, written by Commis sioner Kenneth H. Tuggle. Endorsing an unprecedentet agreement between the two rail roads and their labor unions the ICC imposed what it termec novel conditions to insure thai nobody loses his job as a resull of the merger. Unneeded jobs may be elimi nated only when employes retire or quit, and workers must be transferred within the sys tern as the workload shifts and jobs open elsewhere.

The Penn-Central may not reduce its work force unless it can prove a 5 per cent business drop in any 30-day period. In turning down the northern ines merger plan, the ICC ma- iority acknowledged that "the irobable savings and benefits hat would result from merger are more tangible than those derived from competition be- ween the northern lines." But it said, "We are convinced that hey are not as great." Commissioner Charles A. Webb, who prepared the majori- report, said: "We conclude that the disadvantages of an appropriately conditioned merger a drastic lessening of competition and adverse effect on carrier the that might be derived applicants and the shipping mblic." The majority said the individual lines are prospering and ave withstood competition rom other forms of transporta- soon to try to blunt the; dale, 111., Masonic Lodge, and propaganda effect of a sudden Oak Park, 111., Christian! announcement from Peking. Church. Surviving are the wid The Johnson administration is! Mrs.

concerned now, as it was in the Boulder case of the first two explosions, IBeverton over possible effects on Asian allies of new evidence of Red China's scientific success. Johnson has assured Asian allies a number of times in the past that they can count on American support against any effort by Peking to employ "nuclear blackmail" to enforce what the United States claims is its program to expand Communist domination. There has been some speculation here that China might have made the breakthrough to a iydrogen bomb, but experts in ow, Virginia; two sons, Paul field said they considered Jus "very remote." The American predictions on China's weapons progress are )ased on intelligence obtained a variety of methods and sources. These include U2 spy plane flights by Chinese Nationalist pilots from Formosa, electronic snooping by iatellites circling the globe, and nformation gathered on the by secret agents. Officials said the third Chinese test was expected to ake place at the same site in iinkiang Province in northwest where the previous two and Joseph, daughter, Jean Meister, Mt.

Prospect, a brother, Wayne, Hinsdale, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Davies-Tudor Funeral Home in Marshall, with the Rev. James 0. Truesdale officiating.

Burial will be Bethany Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 a.m. Saturday. MRS. FRAY M'BRIDE BLOOMINGDALE, Ind.

(Special) Mrs. Fray Bennett McBride, 85, died at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Max Newman.

She was a member of the Bloomingdale Methodist Church. Also surviving are a son, Hiram, wick, Maine; two sisters. Elma Jones and Mrs. Watellaj Klayer, both of Catlin, 111. four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Services will be in the Bloomingdale Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday. JOSEPH 0. HARRIS BRAZIL, Ind.

(Special) Services for Joseph 0. Harris, 69, 809 N. Washington who Claudis Edwards, Root's Jeweler 2-Day Sale 17 21 Jewel Famous Make Watches Reg. to 29.95 14 95 Watch Band Special Values to 9.95 $2 Just in time for gifts. All fine 17 21 Jeweled.

Men's styles are shock and waterproof. Ladies' Petites. All have lifetime mainsprings. Shop now, Save. were set off.

Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. (Thursday at the Miller and Three scruples equal Funeral Home, with the dram in apothecaries' Jack Masters officiating. Cats, of all mammals, have! Burial will be in Union Ceme- All famous make in yellow or white gold finish and all steel. Make your watch look new with a new band. Root's 1st Fl.

he sharpest claws. VALLEY DEATHS Torture Trial Continued From Page 1 uilty of some offense but I can ssure you he is not guilty of ist degree his own mind he doesn't know what pos- essed this age re was uilty of immaturity and gross ack of judgment." New said Mrs. Baniszewsk was paid $20 a week to provide room and board for Sylvia and her polio-crippled sister Jennie while their parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Lester Likens, were operating a carnival food concession in Florida.

The deputy prosecutor sale the testimony would show that the attacks on Sylvia started after she admitted telling other students at Indianapolis Technical High School that Stephanie Baniszewski was a prostitute. New said Paula Baniszewski hit Sylvia in the jaw so hard that Paula's wrist was broken. The state's attorney disclosed that Sylvia almost succeeded in getting help just 16 hours before she died of a head injury and shock. He said the girl scraped a shovel over the concrete cellar floor for hours, hop- ng neighbors would complain. New said an unnamed neigh jor was starting to call po ire at 4:30 a.m.

Oct. 25 when Sylvia gave collapsed and dropped the shovel. He said only Stephanie ever helped her, Tying to give mouth-to mouth resuscitation as Sylvia was dy- MRS. CORA J. RIDGEWAY HUTSONVILLE, 111.

(Special) Mrs. Cora Jane Ridge- iray, 85, died Tuesday afternoon the Beal Nursing Home at Ind. She is survived )y two daughters, Mrs. Nola Spittler, Charleston, and Mrs. Madge Sebastian, Belleflower, four sons, Marshall King, Switz City, Orville King, Chico, Chester King, Kansas City, and Russell Ridgeway, Paramount, one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Cora Hill, Annapolis, 27 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pulliam Funeral Home at Hutsonville, with Brother Roy Norville officiating. Burial will be in the Palestine Cemetery. Friends may call after 10 a.m.

Thursday. MRS. BERTHA CLINGERMAN CENTERPOINT, Ind. (Spe tery. MRS.

MYRTLE C. SHORT MARSHALL, 111. (Special) Services for Mrs. Myrtle Short, 83. who died Tuesday will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Marrs Funeral Home, with the Rev. H. J. Kemp officiating. Burial will be in the Marshall Cemetery.

WILL LOVE BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Services for Will Love, 81, RR 3. Brazil, who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. John Russell officiating.

Burial will be in Calcutta Cemetery. DAVID E. PRICE Special 3-DAY SALE CHAMPIONS Thursday Friday Saturday SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Sole and Heel Will Never Need Repairing Reg. Mrs. Baniszewski, a thin, sharp-faced woman with dark lair, sat with her chin in her hand during the accusations, occasionally shaking her head.

The teen-age defendants were impassive. The 50 spectators' seats were illed before court opened and as many more crowded around the doors. Judge Saul I. Rabb, announced by several spectators with hacking coughs, suggested bat they'd be better off home bed. Mount Vernon, George Wash- ngton's home, originally was cial) Services will be at p.m.

Friday at the Rentsohler Funeral Home for Mrs. Bertha Clingerman, 84. Centerpoint, who died Tuesday. She is survived by the husband, Russell; three daughters, Mrs. Esther Fagg, RR'2, Brazil, Mrs.

Ellen Fagg, Cory, and Mrs. Verna Roberts, RR2, Brazil; two sons, Roscoe, Seelyville, and Raymond, Los Angeles, a brother, Ross Anderson, Terre Haute; 12 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. The Rev. Frank Canada will official at the services. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Thursday. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, south of Bowling Green. RUBEN HAYVVOOD SWITZ CITY, Ind. Ruben Haywpod, 90, Switz City, died Tuesday at Linton. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Nancy Manis. Switz City and Mrs. Mildred Hunt, Bloomfield; three sons, Fred, Bloomfield, Golda and Clarence, both of Switz City; a sister, Mrs. Martha Landis, Linton; 1( grandchildren and 22 great- grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Switz City Methodist Church, with the Rev. Robert Chafee officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. The Jenkins and Sons Funeral Home is in charge oi arrangements. NOAH W.

WESNER HUTSONVILLE, 111. (Special) Noah W. Wesner, 63, died Wednesday in St. Anthony Hospital at Terre Haute. He is survived by the widow, Lucille; two brothers, Stacy Fairmount, and David, Siolam Springs, two sisters, Mrs.

Edith Watts, Carthage, and Mrs. Irene Beeby, Puebb, Colo. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Friends Church, with Brother Hugh Spaulding JASONVILLE, Ind. (Special)' for David Elvin Price, 76, who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the McClan ahan Funeral Home, with the, Rev. Noah Burial will Cemetery. MRS. VIRGINIA COOPRIDERi Beadle officiating, be in the Peavey 1 JASONVILLE, Services for Ind. (Special) 1 Mrs.

Virginia I Cooprider, 45. who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday i at the McClanahan Funeral I Home, with the Rev. Noah Bea die officiating. Burial will be in the Sink Cemetery.

A. E. 'LEX' DRAPER SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Services for A. E.

"Lex" Draper, 83, who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Alex-1 ander Funeral Home. Burial will be in Center Ridge Ceme-j tery. Friends may call after noon Friday. MRS.

ROSE HUGHBANKS JASONVILLE, Ind. (Special) Mrs. Rose Hughbanks, 63, died at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Freeman-Greene County Hospital at Linton. Surviving is the husband, Frank.

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3 Days Only Special! known as Little Hunting Creek) officiating. Burial will be in the Plantation. Hutsonville Cemetery. Friends HOW A LARGE LOAN CAN HELP YOU MOVE AHEAD! THE FIRST STEP is to get even. Pay all your bills and charge accounts today with a large loan from us.

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