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

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 Pittsburgh Convention' Held By Catholic Men Approximately 75 Catholic leaders and laymen turned out yesterday afternoon for the Pittsburgh Convention" which was patterned after the meeting of the National Council of Catholic Men at Pittsburgh in May. The conference here. held at Schulte High School, was spon-: sored by the Indianapolis Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men and the Terre Haute unit of ihe same organization. Speakers at the general assembJy were James Russell, New bany, president of the archdiocose organization and Charles Stimming, vice president of the Terre Haute, unit who spoke on! '60s." Ed Bocko, president of the Terre Haute Council of Catholic Men, was the general chairman of the conference, which was split into four sessions as follows: tianity. "Spiritual Basis of Chris- Unity in'a Changing Community.

"Christian Unity and the Publie Image of the Church, Unity and Racial Prejudice." The conference was closed with vespers by Father Raymond Bosler, editor of the archdiocese newspaper, and benediction by Father Joseph L. Beechem. Schulte High School principal. Auto Strike Continued From Page 1 and Delco-Remy at Anderson, Ind. These 1w0 were essential to full production at G.

M. The Pittsburgh workers made metal stampings for all G. M. car lines, and the Delco-Remy employes produce starting, lighting and ignition systems. IN A BRIEF statement at 9:30 p.m.

EDT, five and a half hours after the meeting started, the union said: "The U. A. W. International Executive Board unanimously voted to terminate the strike against GM effective midnight tonight and to instruct all local unions still on strike to withdraw pickets at that time. "Workers who have not already reiurned to work should do so beginning with the first shift on Monday.

consistent with operation needs." G. for its part. was eXpected to issue back-to-work orders al all plants but it was questionable how long some could remain open because of parts shortages. PARTS SHORTAGES already were being felt. Cadillac in De troit was closed and of 12 Chevrolet assembly plants, only Los Angeles and Willow plan to be open Monday--with the rest shut because the Pittsburgh strike.

And a shortage of headlights threatened to close the main Oldsmobile plant in Lansing Mich. Ail told. more than a quarter of a million G. M. workers at almost 100 plants went on strike Scpt.

11 over unsettled local issues, even though a national economic agreement had been reached. By last Thursday, all but 26 of these plants had come to terms. Local bargaining teams at the Callouses Pain, Burning, Tenderness, on Bottom of Feet For fast, grateful relief, get Dz. Scholl's Zino-pads. also remove callouses ope of the quickest ways to medical science.

Scholls Lino pads remainder were ordered to Detroit for a full weekend of marathon negotiations under the eyes of top G. M. and U. A. W.

officers. Storms Storms Continued From Page I its route. Moving east to Progress the winds knocked the Max Buchanan home off its foundations. In Cowan, just southeast of Progress, the main street was littered with tree limbs and roofs were torn off two nearby barns. A 40-foot house trailer was picked up and blown 25 feet.

FLYING TREES and limbs pelted the roads around New Burlington. one of the limbs piercing the roof of a car. The driver, Arthur Baker of Muncie. said his 5-year-old daughter, Barbara, was cut in the hand by the limb and required 25 stitches. Several homes in New Burling.

ton or part of their roofs. Elsewhere, wind whipped a Chesterfield truck stop, starting a blaze that took three hours to control and damaged or destroyed 10 semi-trailer trucks and their cargos. The hot line fell over the parked trucks, which erupted into flames while rain fell. Five fire departments answered the call. The high school gymnasium roof blew off at Middleton in Shelby County as winds uprooted an estimated 75 trees in the area.

Power lines were ripped down in several places. IN MUNCIE, the Indiana Michigan Electric Company called in emergency crews to repair lines which were felled faster than new Power ones could be thrown up. was lost in thousands of homes. was also reported in Anderson, where large plate glass windows were shattered at the Hoyt-Wright clothing store. Thunderstorms hit Lafayette, Terre Haute, French Lick, Clinton and dozens of other cities and tonnage was However, reported.

no extensive The storms tapered off during the night but rain was expected to continue in the north through Monday morning, and scattered thundershowers were forecast throughout the rest of the state all day. High temperatures were anticipated from the low 70s in northern Indiana 1o the 80s in the south. A slight warmup with an end to the rain was forecast for Tuesday. Ex- Vermillion County Treasurer Curtis Dies CLINTON, Sept. 24.

(Special.) -William Ora Curtis. 86 years old, a retired Clinton grocer and former Vermillion County treasurer, died at at at at at at at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning at at at at at at at at at the Vermillion County Hospital following two weeks 'illness. Active in Republican politics, Mr. Curtis was a member of Sacred Heart Church here and the Knights of Columbus Council of Terre Haute. Survivors include the widow, Anna; two daughters, Miss Ann Laura Curtis.

at home and Mrs. Mary Morris of Ivesdale, and a grandson. Services will be at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Karanovich Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. The rosary will be recited 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Karanovich chapel.

Fulbright in London LONDON. Sept. 24. ator William Fulbright, Democrat, Arkansas, arrived al London Airport early today to head the United States delegation to the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Conference. Apropos MOUNT AYR.

Iowa IP A sign on a local lawn reads, "Tooth Acres." The lawn belongs to Dr. Charles W. Lawhead, dentist. Ban Boka, cash me "POOR WHITE TRASH' BOWSHER INSURANCE AGENCIES OHIO AT 12TH C-6011 "Sinre COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING The Largest DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY VILLAGE in the WABASH VALLEY Offering these many services FREE SPOTTING--Contact our attendant for pre-spotting before dry cleaning eliminates after-cleaning spotting. Special cate given to remoying lipstick, paint and ink spots.

ATTENDANT ON DUTY at all times to assist in preparing garments for cleaning and changing money. 44 WASHERS--More washers than say laundromat in town. No waiting. Can handle up to 25-lb. bundles and 9x12 rags.

11 DRYERS- to speed drying process. COMING SOON dry cleaning finishing dept. with a coin-operated press. Also new $5.00 bill changer. -Not $2.00 but Attendant FREE! Plastic On Duty 8 -Pound $750 GARMENT Load At All Times! BAGS LAUNDRY AND MARS DRY CLEANING VILLAGE 1519 WABASH Traffic Continued From Page 1 a mile and a half north of New Castle on Ind.

103. STATE POLICE reported Cline was alone in his car and driving south apparently at high speed when he lost control. The car crashed into a concrete post in the corner of a field. Cline suffered a fractured skull and died instantly. Seven persons were killed in accidents Saturday.

Herschel E. Jones, 35, Bedford, died when his car overturned five miles north of Bedford. ad serby found the wreckage on a county road Saturday night. Daniel P. Webb, 23, ton, lost his life in an accident police said started in a race between two cars three miles south of Decatur on U.

S. 33. STATE POLICE said Webb's car went out control, skidded almost 400 feet and then rolled twice. Jerry Vaughn, 23. was killed by an auto which hit him as he home.

crossed a The street driver near his Muncie was not held. Pamela Lou Diesslin, 9-year-old rural La Porte farmgirl, was struck and killed by a car as she dashed across a county road in front of her home. Police said the driver had sideswiped a parked truck in an attempt to miss the girl. suffered Phillip J. Kratz, 40, Evansville, fatal injuries when his car slammed into the side of a Monon Railroad freight train one Ind.

14 crossing. mile south of Medaryville at Mrs. Norma Jean Plake, 29- police chief, died after the her Tipton auto year-old daughter of hit an embankment at an inter. section southwest of Cicero. Claudip Moreno, 23, Ingalls, was killed when his car ran off U.

S. 36 east of Pendleton and hit a pole. CITY DEATHS lintess Otherwise Noted Daylight Saving Time HOMER WALKER South Homer Walker, 67 years old, of 2524 yesterday Center Street, died at 3 o'clock Hospital. afternoon at St. Anthony Memorial A U.

member of the Breden E. B. Church, he is surter, vived Mrs. by the Eileen widow, Goldie: a daughSlavens of North Vernon: 3 son. Orville Bingley of Los Starnes Angeles, two sisters.

Mrs. Nelle McClaren of Detroit. and Mrs. Blanche of Akron. Ohio.

and two 6 o'clock this evening at may the call DeBaun after grandchildren. Friends the Funeral body Home. At taken ADOn Wednesday Memorial E. U. B.

Church to for the services Breden will be at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William Brett will Reselawn officiate and burial will in Memorial Pack. RALPH DEARMY old. McClelland Dearmy, 90 y'ears Ralph at 4 of 707 North Eighth Street, died residence.

o'clock yesterday morning at his C. He I. a retired employe of was the 1937, E. Railroad. having retired Brazil and was a member of the Eagles Lodge.

A stepson. J. Ralph body King of Terre Haute, survives. Funeral Home at to the Brazil, Miller where was taken Sons friends may call after 5 o'clock this at evening. 1:30 o'clock Final rites will be conducted the Miller chapel.

with the afternoon Rev. H. at tomorrow in Orval Highland Moore officiating: Burial will Lawn Cemetery. be OSCAR LAUTENSCHLAGER schlager, Funeral father services for Oscar Lautenof Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, principal of State High Labthis afternoon School, will be at 1:30 o'clack at the Raasch Funeral died Home, early Milwaukee.

Saturday Mr. Lautenschlager Deaconess Hospital, Milwaukee. Also morning at the surviving are the widow. two other sons. George and Alfred Lautenschlager.

and a foster-daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Groeling of Milwaukee: sister. brother.

Fannie Rinchart of Clin. of Brazil, nine grandchildren and a a Jacob Lautenschlager great-grandson. MRS. SADIE AZAR Mrs. Sadie Azar, 83 years old.

of 228 North Fourth Street, died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the Mary Etta Nursing Home. She was a member of the St. George Orthodox Church. Surviving are three sons. Sod.

Jo. seph and Ray Azar, all of Terre Haute. nine grandchildren and 16 The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel, where friends may call after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Final rites will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Gills chapel. with Father George Rados officiating.

Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. MRS. MARY J. BEALMER Services will be at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home for former Terre Hautean, Mrs. Mary J.

Bealmer, 61 years old, who died Friday at Huntingion Park, Cal. The Rev. James E. Van Pelt will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends are three sons, Earl James and may call after noon today.

Surviving Edward Bealmer, all of Terre Haute: three daughters, Mrs. Ferne Stith of South Gate, Mrs. Clara Mae Isles and Mrs. Delores Walker, both of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Figg of Indianapolis, and 17 grandchildren.

MISS VEDA TRUEBLOOD Services for Miss Veda Trueblood, 109 East Jobnson Avenue, West Terre Haute, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev. Marvin E. Maris will officiate and burial will be in West Lawn tery at Prairie Creek. A retired school teacher, she WAS a graduate of Indiana State College and was a member of the Bethany Congregational Church.

Two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Lacey and Mrs. Doyne W. Chezem, both of Terre Haute, survive. FREDERICK C.

KROESCH Funeral services for Frederick C. Kroesch. 82 years old, formerly of Terre Haute. who died Tuesday at Milwaukee, will be at 1:30 clack this afternoon at the F. J.

Dorgwardt Funeral Home, Wautosa, Wis. Burial will be in Wisconsin Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Wilhelmina: a son, Milton S. Kroesch, and a granddaughter, ROY BUBBELL Final rites will be conducted this morning at the Conley Funeral Home, Des Moines, Iowa, for A former Terre Haute resident. Roy Hubbell, 52 years old, who died Thursday in Des Moines.

Burial will be at Des Moines. MRS. FLOSSIE LOUDERMILK Services for Mrs. Flossie Loudermilk, 75 years old, of 663 Eighth Avenue, who died Wednesday while vacationing in Riverside, will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the valley. The Rev.

Virgil Romans will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Bedino Chapel. MRS. ORA R. COFFIN Final rites for Mrs.

Ora R. Coffin, 79 years old, of 805 McKeen Street. who died Friday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the DeBaun Funeral Home. The Rev. William Brett will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

MRS. GOLDIE E. WILSON Final rites for Mrs. Goldie E. Wilson, 70 years old, of R.

R. 1, Farmersburg, who died Thursday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev. A. L.

Tull will officiate and burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. EDGAR R. TINCHER Services for Edgar R. Tincher. 60 years old.

ef 1106 Seventh Avenue, who died Friday, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home. Interment will be in West Lawn Cemetery at Prairie Creek. Ex-Grotto Monarch Bert Hutton Dies Word has been received by local friends of the death of Bert Hutton, 77 years old, former arch of Kerman Grotto, on days at the home of his son, Wilbur, at 711 South Gilbert Ave nue, Danville, Ill. Hutton suffered a heart attack and death took place on his birthday. Hutton.

who resided in Terre Haute until about 10 years ago, was a driver for the Columbian Laundry Company, later for the Temple Laundry, was a postal worker and for a time was employed by Kerman Grotto. The body was taken to the Pate Funeral Home at Danville. Funeral services are to be held there Tuesday burial at Marshall, Ind. Besides his son he. is survived by a grandson, James.

Capehart Continued From Page 1 A. Halleck of Rensselaer spoke briefly. saying the Demccratic administration and Congress "have not made the record they set out to do this session of Congress is dragging to a dismal halt." Halleck told a newsman he considered the failure of Congress adjourn this weekend is due to "a lack of will to adjourn on the part of the Democratic leadership." STATE CHAIRMAN Thomas A. ing as master of ceremonies. inGallmeyer of Fort Wayne, st servtroduced Republican state officials and judges at the speakers table in the tent after the luncheon of fried chicken and ribs.

Capchart estimated the ering gathering at nearly 6,000 by mid-afternoon, although only about 2.000 were served at the luncheon. The crowd swarmed through and around Capehart's lodge on a hilltop after the luncheon, watching for first of the parachute jumps. The first jumper, who landed in the middle of a nearby cornfield, was former State Chairman Cyr, NoW on Capehart's Washington staff, who was a parachutist during World War II. THE OTHER jumpers were members of a parachutists' club at Bloomington. Miller, a congressman from 01- cott.

N. predicted the Republicans will capture both the White House and the Senate in 1964 and that Halleck Speaker instead of Minority Leader of the House. One reason the Republicans lost the presidency last year, he said, was that there were 5,000 precincts in the East which did not have even one Republican worker at the polls. "I can promise you that will not happen Miller said. The national chairman told newsmen Saturday he believed former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon must run for and win the California governorship if he expects to be nominated for President again in 1964. HE PREDICTED that Nixon will announce Wednesday that he will run for governor. Lieutenant Governor Richard O. Ristine. the Highest Republican elected state official, said the size and enthusiasm of the crowd in a non-election year proved the G.

0. P. will win in Indiana next year. He used a rhymed paraphrase of a television commercial to charge that state highway program is lagging under Democratic Governor Matthew E. Welsh.

"We. wonder where the highways went. since Matt took over the government," Ristine crooned over the public address system. Among the guests at the speaker's table was the state's Republican national committeeman, Walter R. Beardsley of Elkhart.

Music for the rally was provided by five high school bands from towns in this area and the Marhoefer German Band from Muncie. City Council Continued From Page I placing in operation of the treatment plant and pumping station. To provide for payment of interest on the bonds during the construction period, the proposal requests a minimum charge of $1.05 per month or $3.15 per quarter. DURING construction the rate would be 35 cents per 100 cubic feet of water used and decrease to 6 cents. These charges would become effective as of the first day of the month following the commencement of actual work.

The bond issue. proposed for the secon time in eight years, was requested by the Board of Works and Safety Sept. 14. The request sets out in detail how the monies would be spent, takes into account a $250,000 federal grant and $65,000 from the reinvestment of pond proceeds. Rules governing usage set out regulations limiting the type of waste, regulate the size of sewers for home and industrial users and set up a policing agency.

American Engineer Dies in Plane Crash ANKARA, Sept. Turkish Airlines plane which crashed four miles from here last night killed 25 persons including one American, said Sunday, They said one person, a kish citizen. survived the crash and three other bodies have not been found. The American was identified as Bernard W. Havens, of Rye, N.

an oil refinery construction engineer at Mersin, approxiI mately 300 miles from Kennedy Continued From Page 1 to agree on the makeup of a committee to resume disarmament negotiations. HOWEVER, they did agree on a statement of principles for such negotiations. Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, chairman of the UN Disarmament Commission, called this "a good step forward." Over Soviet opposition, the General Assembly's steering committee has recommended that disarmament be debated in the political committee rather than the assembly itself, and that it be debated separately from the nuclear test issue. Needs Own Medicine THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. UP The Thermopolis volunteer fire department was called to a local garage to douse a fire in a car.

The vehicle belonged to Fire Chief Steve Ehli. VALLEY DEATHS Davlisbt Saving rime Unless Otherwise Noted grandchildren. EVERETT MONRONEY MRS. PEARL E. GORBY JASONVILLE, Sept.

24. for Mrs. Pearl E. Gorby, 63 years old, of Jasonville, who died at 11:45 o'clock Saturday night at the Freeman-Greene County pital, Linton, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the McClanahan Funeral Home. The Rev.

J. A. Kirsch will officiate and burial will be in the K. of P. Cemetery, Hymera.

Friends may call after 10 o'clock Monday. morning. She was a member of the Jasonville E. U. B.

Church, the Community Flower Club, and American Legion and Fraternal Order of Police auxiliaries. Surviving are the husband. Joe: two sons, Carl Rowe of port. and Bernard Rowe of South Bend: two daughters, Mrs. Winifred Pratt and Mrs.

Katherine Nick. both of South Bend: two brothers. Earl and Roy Hubble, both of Jasonville; a sister. Mrs. Elva Frump of Jasonville: seven grandchildren and five great- HYMERA, Sept.

24. -Services for Everett Monroney, 27 years old. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and formerly of Lewis, will be at 2 o'clock afternoon at the Church of Monday Jasonville. Brother Paul Grif-1 fith will officiate and burial will be in Shiloh Cemetery. Mr.

Monroney, a lineman for an electrical company, died Saturday of injuries sustained Thursday when he fell from a pole. Surviving are the widow, Diana; two sons, Gerald and Dale, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Edna Monroney of R. 1, Lewis; three brothers, Charles of R. R.

1, Lewis. Lloyd of Denver, and 111., and Richard three Monropey sisters, Mrs. of Hoopeston, Claudia Glover of St. Louis. Mrs.

Janice Kelp of Dahlgren, and Miss Brabara Monroney of R. R. 1, Lewis. The body is at the McHugh Funeral Home. WILLIAM SYME CLINTON.

Sept. -Final rites for William Syme, 66 years old, of 902 South Sixth Street, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald R. Duggieby will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Friends may call after noon Monday, He was a member of the First Metholist Church. Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No. and the 1 0. 0. F.

No. 356, both of Clinton, and the Vermillion County Low-12 Club. Surviving are a daughter, Emily Inman of Clinton; two sisters. Miss Margaret Syme of Dearborn. and Miss Margaret Syme of Franklin: a grandson and three greatgrandchildren.

BEN STEPHEN MARTINSVILLE. Sept. Special.) Ben Stephen, 71 years old. of Martinsville, died at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning at Union Hospital, Terre Haute. Surviving Max are the widow.

of three sons. Stephen Martinsville: a brother, Bob Stephen of R. R. 2. Beabout Marshall; three Casey, sisters, Mrs.

Sirs. Margaret of iel Nance of Terre Haute and Mrs. Emma grandchildren. Ulrey of Services Martinsviile, will and be at seven 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Greenwell Funeral Home. The Rev.

Clarence Bline will officiate and burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 10 o'clock Monday MRS. MARIE RALSTON -Services ROSEDALE, for Mrs. Sept. Marie years old.

formerly of Rosedale, who died Saturday will at St. Mary's o'clock Hospital, Tues- Decatur, be at 2 day Funeral afternoon Home. at the Rev. Fred Cottrell-Williams The Snow will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Surviving are the husband. of Thomas: her mother. Lillian Wood Rosedale: four sisters, Mrs. Lena Byrom of Terre Haute, Mrs. Lola Pearson and Mrs.

Cora Price. both of Eaton Rapids, North and Mrs. Beulah Clark of Terre Haute, and a brother, William Beatty Gary. MMS. MARY MABERTO BICKNELL, Sept.

-Final rites for Mrs. Mary Maberto, 63 years old, ol Bicknell. who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Nazarene. at the Burial Bicknelt will be Church in Odd of Fellows Cemetery. Surviving are the husband.

Joe; two sons, Stanley Yatsko and Joe Maberto, both of nell; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Kovaleskf and Mrs. Robert DeCoursey, also of Bicknell; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Nasser of Terre Haute; two brothers. Charles Anderson, and and Frank 11 Pupkies, grandchildren.

both of JAMES MURATORI CLINTON, Sept, -James Muratori. 65 years old, cf R. R. 2. died at 12:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the State Sanitorium at tori Rockville.

native of Italy, Mr. Muracame to this country in 1911. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church at Universal. Surviving are the widow, Jennie; a son, James Muratori, of Hammond: a sister.

Mrs. Julia Maxwell of Kenosha, and a grandson. The body was taken to the renovich Funeral Home. MRS. ANNA PICCATTI -Mrs.

CLINTON, Anna Sept. Special.) 323 North Ninth Street, died at 3:30 Piccatti, 75 years old, of o'clock Sunday afternoon, following a 10-day illness. A native of Italy, Mrs. Piccatti had lived here 56 years. Nardi viving and are a son, daughter, Charles Mrs.

Piccatti. Mary both of R. R. 7. Terre Haute: A.

brother residing in Italy: two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Service arrangements are pending at the Karanovich Funeral Home. THE REV. JAMES P. FARNSWORTH ROCKVILLE, Sept.

services for the Rev. James Parke Farnsworth, 58 years old, pastor of the Annapolis Church of the 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Nazarene. who died Friday. will be Rockville Nazarene Church. The Rev, C.

N. Personett and the Rev. William Brown will officiate and burial will be in Rockville Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church from the Barnes Mortuary one hour prior to services. PETE BRAZZALE -Funeral CLINTON, Sept.

services for Pete Brazzale. 70, Friday, years will old, be of at -R. 8:45 R. 2, o'clock who died Tuesday morning at the Karanovich Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park, north of Terre Haute.

The rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Karanovich chapel. MRS. SINIA M'MILLEN CASEY. Sept. rites for Mrs.

Sinia McMillen, 68 years old, of 216 North Ninth Street, who died Saturday, will be at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Markwell Funeral Home. The Rev. Chester Chilton will officiate and burial will be in Casey Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, A. S.

McMillen, and A brother, Ray Haddix of Sullivan, Ind. MRS. MYRTA SPEAR Mrs. Sept. for Myrta Spear, 86 years old, farmerly of Brazil, who died Friday at will De at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery, Terre Haute. Adenauer Steps Up Efforts to Form New Government BONN, Sept. Konrad Adenauer today stepped up efforts to form a new West German government and end uncertainty that has caused a marked slump in the nation's stock markets. The 85 year old chancellor scheduled talks Socialist leaders, including West Berlin Mayor Willy his chief opponent in last Sunday's elections that saw Adenauer's Christian Democrats lose their parliamentary majority. THE MEETING, at Adenauer's invitation, touches off a week of intensive negotiations given a sense of urgency by international tensions as well as domestic repercussions in the wake of election losses by Adenauer forces.

Uncertainty over the formation of a new government has caused trading on the major stock markets to decrease and some major issues have recorded drops of up five per cent. President Heinrich Luebke is scheduled to confer with Ade-1 nauer this week on the possibility for a coalition between the chancellor's Christian Democrats and one or both the two other major powers -the Socialists and the Free Democrats. THE FREE Democrats (F. D. which emerged from the elections as the balance-of-power party, were considered to be the likeliest coalition partner for the Christian Democrats.

The F. D. however, has complicated the situation by demanding Adenauer's retirement as a condition for its entry into 3 coalition with the Christian Democrats. The Free Democrats openly back Christian Democratic nomics Minister Ludwig Erhard for the chancellorship. But Adenauer is determined to stay in office for a fourth four year term.

If coalition negotiations fail, Adenauer would have to lead a minority government. Plot Continued From Page 1 car to race out and block the way when the bearded premier appeared and for a jeer to approach from behind him with bazookas and machineguns. AN EXPERT in the use of hand grenades would be hiding across the road in a station wagon to go into action when the jeep started firing. One of those arrested in Oriente and Las Villas provinces and in Havana was Luis Torroella, 30, a Cuban citizen married to an American. The government said his job was to coordinate and organize counterrevoluntionary activities i in Oriente province.

The ministry's announcement quoted Torroella as saying his socalled "Democratic Revolutionary Front" was the only organization to send spies to Cuba. It said he was recruited by Rufo Lopez Fresquet, one time treasury minister in the Castro government. The Soviet Union has become the world's largest producer of horse meat. MONUMENTS--MARKERS E. W.

WALSH MONUMENT CO. 2114 Wabash Ave. C-5929 SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 WABASH SARNES AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 North 6th St. Arch Dunbar, Sec'y-Treas. WHAT IS IN YOUR FUTURE? WILL YOU DRIFT WITH THE TIDE OR HAVE SOME CONTROL OVER YOUR FUTURE EMPLOYMENT? BUSINESS TRAINING OFFERS YOU Job Security Call C-2738 For Information.

TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WABASH AT STH TUNE BLDG. KUTOL SUPREME POWDERED HAND CLEANER Contains LECITHIN EMOLLIENT that gets deep down ground-in dirt. KOR-X-ALL CO. 114 Wabash Ave. C-3995 15 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE HARD OF HEARING IN THIS AREA Glenn E.

Stages ACOUSTICON HEARING CENTER 522 OHIO ST. C-7838 A Did you NICKEL ever PER DAY stop to think what you could do with a NICKEL for yourself, your friends, your nity? You can do a A NICKEL A DAY the United Way, will amount to $18.00 a year. We all waste nickels here and there, but to your United Fund these nickels spell success for the campaign. This could be your story. It should story.

But, it MUST be your NICKEL. Your nickels can work miracles in our town they must work miracles in our town. Those nickels mean continued. programs and services, which you found so necessary and vital. This year, GIVE YOUR NICKEL A DAY BE A GOOD GUY THE UNITED Crash Continued From Page 1 three news photographers -Robert Le Moyne of the Wilmington Star-News newspaper, John McNeil of WECT, and free lance James photographer Jack Weston and Craig and C.

D. Martin, both of station WECT. Also aboard were seven bers of the internationally-known United States Army parachute team from Ft. Bragg, N. and an Air Force crew of three.

names of the dead were withheld by military authorities until their families were notified. The Army identified one of the dead as Sgt. Robert Turner of Ft. Bragg, a member of the parachute team. THE PLANE was scheduled to have carried several other men aloft for the sky-diving exhibition in which the daredevil parachutists delay pulling their rip cord until the last moment.

Bob Garrson, staff newsman, for the Wilmington Star-News, was one of at least three newsmen who just missed making the flight. He and Bill Womble of the Raleigh News and Observer, and Bill Snyder, Wilmington freelance newsman, had been scheduled to go aboard but missed a jeep ride to the aircraft and stayed at the administration building. The crash occurred about a mile from the administration building. The weather was near perfect for flying. It was balmy and clear with bright sunshine.

MIRAGE A mirage is formed by the refraction or change in the direction of light traveling through an atmosphere having an unusual distribution of air density. Memorial Rites Pay Dag Tribute NEW YORK, Sept. "May Gad grant him the peace he desired for all of us." This simple prayer was offered at Gustavus Adolphus Swedish Lutheran Church today on behalf of the late Dag. Hammarskjold. It was one of a number of memorial services held by different denominations throughout New York for the United Nations secretary general, who was killed in a plane crash in Africa last Monday while on 'a Congo peace mis.

sion. Hammarskjold was often described as "the most lonesome man in the world" -so removed from normal contacts by requirements of neutrality that he could never even go to church to practice his parents' Swedish Lutheran religion. But Gustavus Adolphus considered itself the UN chief's "spiritual home" in America, and there was standing room only as top diplomats mingled with minor UN secretariat personnel and business men and housewives who knew Hammarskjold only from the newspapers. The United States was represented by UN Ambassador Charles W. Yost.

Other United States officials will be present for the state funeral for marskjold in Sweden this Friday. Anderson Lamp Plant Settles G. M. Strike DETROIT, Sept. United Auto Workers local representing Guide Lamp plant of Anderson, which has 3,487 employes, reached a strike-ending agreement today with General Motors.

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