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

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 PEANUTS ALL RIGHT, NOW COUGH! PI STOMP, STOM STOMP! Car-Rent Founder Hertz Succumbs LOS ANGELES. Oct. Daniel Hertz, founder of the Hertz Car Rental System and Yellow Cab, died last night at his home. He' was 82. In addition to forming the car rental and taxi systems, Hertz also was a leader in the development of cross-country air travel.

He bought 80,000 shares of Trans World Airlines stock in 1936. Cause of Hertz' death was not disclosed. He retired 1955 as chairman of Hertz renta system. He had established Yellow Cab in 1915. Funeral services are pending.

Survivors include his widow, a son, John D. Hertz and two daughters. Crisis Crisis Continued From Page 1 out in the detail sought by Washington what policies they hold on matters that could arise in EastWest negotiations, United States diplomats said. A DETAILED statement may not be forthcoming from Bonn until after Oct. 17 when the new West German government is formed.

By coincidence, Oct. 17 is also the date of the start of the Communist party congress in Moscow at which Soviet Premier Khrushchev is slated to deliver a major policy address. United States strategists pect Khrushchev to drop some clues on the Berlin issue that can be used by the Western allies in shaping up their plans. Red Troop Maneuvers Put Pressure on West BY JOHN J. MEEHAN BERLIN, Oct.

-Twenty-eight divisions of the Warsaw Pact nations, including Soviet troops reported equipped with atomic rockets, today carried out war maneuvers in East Germany in a move that put more pressure on the West. In Berlin itself, Lord Mayor Willy Brandt angrily threatened to take action to stop Communist police guarding the Communist wall dividing the city from shootipe West Berliners, He hinted the Western police might be given bigger weapons. IN THE LATEST incident, a Red Vopo (civilian police) at Brandenburg Gate fired a warning shot from a machine pistol at a West Berlin photogranher who sneaked through the barrier to take nictures. The photnerapher ran hack to West unharmed, police reported. At least two West Berliners were believed wounded in shootings on the border of the American sector Sunday night.

Four West Berlin youths were arrested with their four East Berlin girl friends while frying to escape from East Berlin. "THE. WEST BERLIN police." Brandt told a news conference, "are not here to watch West Berlin citizens being shot. We are not going to be intimidated by Communist threats along the border." Brandt did not disclose what action he planned. Asked if he would equip the West Berlin police with heavier weapons, he said: "We do not intend to do anything spectacular.

But we will discuss the matter with the Allies." The Communist war games were denounced by a Western spokesman as "veiled mobilization" in an effort to exert pressure on the West. The 28 Communist divisions are three more than the entire strength of the NATO forces. The British Army of the Rhine also began one of its biggest postwar maneuvers today. A spokesman said the, maneuvers, which will involve 33,000 troops. were designed to give commanders and staffs practice in handling formations, including the use of smaller, nuclear-armed units.

Justice Enters Guilty Plea SOUTH BEND, Oct. -James R. Hamann, 30, former German Township justice of the peace, pleaded guilty today to a charge of embezzling $7,178 in fines and fees in 1955-59. F. Kenneth Dempsey of Superior Court 2 ordered Hamann sent to jail while a per-commitment investigation is held.

The charge carries a sentence of one to five years. Hamann had been free under $5,000 bond. Hamann's attorney said Hamann was willing to repay the money, which he said was taken for support of his six children. Today, half the edible peanut crop in the. United States is made into peanut butter.

Clown Hacks Bareback Rider To Death With Ax RIVER VALE, N. Oct. (P1-An aging circus clown who once performed for and kings hacked a lady bareback rider to death with an ax today when she tried to break off their -year romance. Edward Guillaume, 64, known 1o a generation of circus goers in America and Europe as "Polidor the Clown" tried to kill bimself after the slaying with a propstage bomb filled with gunpowder -the type clowns use to make: a big pop. It was a dud and Guillaume emerged unscathed to surrender meekly to police.

OFFICIALS SAID he made a full confession to the ax-murder of Mrs. Elena Gabrielle Nelson, 49, a divorcee and veteran circus trouper, in the home they had shared in this well-to-do community for seven years. He tried to plead guilty when arraigned before county Judge Benjamin Galanti, but the judge entered a mandatory plea of innocent. want to die. It's all over for me now," Guillaume told the court.

HE SAID Mrs. Nelson had rejected him for a younger man. After the slaying. Guillaume telephoned a New York newspaper 10 report what he had done. Then the once-famous dor." described by police now as a jobless down gave S100 to a neighbor woman as a gift for her newborn child and returned home for the unsuccessful suicide try.

Police found him in a shack in the backyard of Mrs. Nelson's white frame house. Her bloodstained body was on the kitchen floor. Defector Continued From Page prosecutor Dr. M.

R. De Zaaijer in a room littered with half empty food plates and cigarette stubs. The other 17 Russians waited in the lounge and restaurant. De Zaaijer sent then for her husband and he was brought to the airport by two state policemen and an alien police inspector 1o face his wife. Mrs.

Golub pro- tested repeatedly loved her husband but that she wanted to go home. "I cannot tell you how shaken am by this tragedy." De Zaaijer said. "I have given her every opportunits to say that she wished: to stay here. I also arranged for her husband to see MRS. GOLUB was escorted by police to the waiting Russian plane.

It is forbidden by treaty to cross! West German territory by night and the pilot took off for Moscow via Norway. After the departure Ponomarenko. a short. burly man wearing an open necked sports shirt with a dark grey suit, showed newsmen the fistfight with police heartier he had lost a button from his jacket." "I'll send your government a bill for he shouted mockingly. Brazil Murder Trial Delayed Two Months BRAZIL.

Oct. 1-The first degree murder trial of Clem LeMay has been delayed until Dec. 4. He is charged in connection with the shooting death of his 39-year-old hrother. Manson.

in a home the 1wo shared at 716 West Central Avenue. The accused man. 59 years old. won the delay upon agreement by both the prosecution and the defense. The shooting.

which occurred June 30, followed a threeday drinking spree. police said. Gromyko Continued From Page 1 said earlier that "no basis had yet been found" for East West negotiations in the exploratory talks between Kennedy and Gromyko. GROMYKO WILL meet with Home at the foreign secretary's private residence. with a small circle of top British and Russian officials attending.

the foreign office said. Home invited Gromyko to dinner a matter of courtesy." sources said. Sources said the Berlin crisis and terms for possible East-West negotiations are expected to be the chief topic at the talks. Noon Optimist Club Dr. Jane Grills.

area co-ordinator for the Midwest Program on Airborn Television Instruction. will explain the new visual teaching method to members of the Noon Optimist Club tomorrow al Hotel Deming. City Court Judge Edward S. Everett. program committeeman for October, arranged Dr.

Grills' appearance. Doctor A. Goldstandt Feerer. Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 625 Cherry C-3037 Terre Haute, Ind. C.

WYETH, SALESMAN, DIES Colin C. Wythe, 64 years old, formerly associated with the Schultz. Department Store for 30 years, died 1 at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at his home, 2726 Dean Avenue. After his retirement. from the Schultz company in 1949 due to health failure, Mr.

Wythe 1 had been a sales representative for a national shoe company. His memberships include Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. A. Retail Clerks Union, Local No.

550 and the Wabash Valley Historical Society. Surviving are the widow, Alma; a son, Allen Wythe of Terre Haute, The and body three was taken grandchildren. to the Martin Tearman Funeral Home, where service arrangements are pending. Midweek Showers May Break Warmth BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS October's unseasonably war weather may wash out temporarily in midweek showers across Indiana, but the Weather Bureau said warming should set in again: late in the week. Thundershowers were expected Tuesday afternoon in western Indiana.

General rains forecast for Wednesday are likely to hold day. time temperatures down in the 60s, about normal for early October. Mild temperatures in the 70s and low 80s were expected to continue through Tuesday, and a new moderating trend was forecast for the latter part of the The weather men said another round of showers may fall late in the week. The five-day 'outlook called for total rainfall ranging from a quarter-inch to an inch or more in restricted shower areas. At Teletype School W.

G. Aaron, switchman of General Telephone Company of Indiana is attending a one-week school on the installation and maintenance of teletypewriters at the Teletype Corporation in Chicago, according to B. D. Drennan, division manager. CITY DEATHS Otherwise Noted Darlicht Saving I'tine MRS.

ANNA. M. WREN Mrs. Anna M. Wren, 78 years old.

of St. o'clock yesterday Mary-of-the-Woods, afternoon died at at Unian 12:10 Hospital. A life-long resident of St. Mary's Village, she was a member of the village church and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Kerstiens of Mary's Village: five sons, Dr. Joseph Wren of Paris. Michael and James Wren, both of Chicago: John of St. Mary's and Leonard Wren of Terre Haute: a sister. Mrs.

Agnes McCauley of Terre Haute. and seven grandchilbody was taken to the Frank dren. -Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home, where friends may cal! after 7 o'clock this evening. Services will be at 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning at the Ryan Chapel.

with requiem bigh mass to follow at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's VilJage Church. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. PATRICK H.

FARAHER Funeral services for Patrick H. Faraher. 65 years old. of 640 North Seventh Street, who died Friday, will be at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Keokuk.

Iowa. Burial will be in kuk. Surviving are a son, Jack Faraher of and a sister. Mrs. Norive Glick of Detroit.

The body will be transferred from the Frank J. Ryan Funeral Home to the Greaves Funeral Keokuk, this morning. MRS. MARY PARR Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Part, fifth years Street.

old, who of 1541 died North yesterday, will Twentybe at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. James Van Pelt will officiate and burial will be in Rosclawn Memorial Perk. Friends may call after noon 10- day. Survivire are two sons.

Clarence A. Parr of New Goshen and Dennis A. Parr cf Terre Haute: eight grandchildren and 13 grea1-grandchildren. CLAUDE D. JEWELL services and burial will be in McAllen, for a former Terre Haute teacher.

Claude D. Jewell. 69 Scars old. who died Saturday in McAllen; a sister. Mrs.

Marie Vrydagh of Palo Alto. six brothers, Herschel Jewell. both of 'Terre George of Coal City, Ernest of Mexico, Harry Jewell Ray of of Corpus Lancaster. Christi. and two grandchildren.

CLAUDE E. BANDY Funeral services for Claude E. Bandy. 70 years old. af 108 North Secand Street.

who died Sunday, will be at 0:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at 5t. Joseph's Church and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the funeral home. MRS.

MYRTLE VANDIVER Funeral services will be at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Martin Funeral Home for Mrs. Mvrtic Vandiver. 87 years old. of 2058 Seventh Street. who died Sunday morning.

Rev. R. Powell Mead will be in charge of services. Entombment will be in Crown Hill Mausoleum at Indianapelis. REV.

HERBERT SMOCK Funeral services for the Rev. Herbert Smock. 80 years old, of 1108 North Sixth Street, who died Sunday. will be at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev.

Jasper Bridgewater will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call after noon today at the Gillis Chapel. PAUL F. BARLEY Funeral services for Paul F. Barley.

42 years of 1001 South Third Street. who died Sunday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home. Interment will he in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 o'clock this afternoon. SISTER MANETTO (QUIGLEY) Funeral services for Sister Manetto (Quigley) 91 years old.

a member of the Sisters of Providence, St. Maryof-the-Woods, who died Saturday, will be at 8 o'clock this evening at the Church of the Inmaculate Conception. Burial will be in the Convent Cemetery. MRS. LAURA DAVIS Services for Mrs.

Laura Davis, 84 years old, of 1615 North Seventh Street, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Cross Funeral Home. The Rev. Vern L. Prugh will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. JAMES ALVIN PHILLIPS Final rites for James Alvin Phillips, 75 years old, of R.

R. 1, Pimento, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home, The Rev. C. G. McCrockiin will ate and burial will be in Rosclawn Memorial Park.

BUNTIN CONLEY AGENCY 29 50.7. ST. Realtors. Insurance Call C-4388 500,000 Feathered Friends Make Bird Haters of Couple WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 4P Birds are strictly for the birds, says ex bird lover John Skillman.

Skillman, a Commerce Department employ who owns a 250- acre farm near Potomac, is up to his craw in them. Half a million by estimate of the Inter. ior Department's fish and wildlife, experts. HE AND HIS wife moved to the farm 10 years ago to escape the hurly-burly of city living. Life was indeed peaceful then in the countryside.

five years ago, Mrs. Skillman recalls, she first noticed a flock of starlings moving into a 22-acre thicket the entrance to their retreat. A bird lover herself, she thought they were "cute." In the years that followed the starlings were joined by birds, grackles. cowbirds and species. Soon the Skillmans were host to 500,000 feathered friends.

including most "of the sterling population with a 40-mile radius of Washington. THESE STATISTICS were communicated to them by agents of the Fish and Wildlife Service who up to deter. mine were, checkinn, of birds might interfere with jet planes at the new Dulles International Airport across the Potomac River in Virginia. The federal agents cheerily reported that as long as the starlines roosted at Skillman's farm i there was no danger to the air: port. He was assured he could keep his birds.

Skillman on the other hand fold the agents he would be glad to deprive himself of the birds if they would only tell him how. experts had no answer. Nothing bothers starlings, they said. So, with philosophical resigna-; tion, the Skillmans set up chairs on their patio and used the birds as a conversation piece. SKILLMAN says his conversation has become strongly antibird.

Mrs. Skillman, however, likes to compare the birds to government employs, struggling out to work each dawn and back at dusk. As she sees it the birds are conscientiously devoted to making a living. They use the farm only for sleeping purposes. The rush hour is 6:30 P.

M. when they descend by the thousands, gossiping constantly about the day's happenings. The groups that are late in arriving Mrs. Skillman calls embassy crowd." And friends who drop over 1o watch are gravely informed the last few stragglers "stayed downtown for cocktails." Skillman has thought of bulldozing down the thicket and turning it into a pasture. He says he may do it yet this Winter.

Pfizer Continued From Page 1 tion which will visit the local facilities. This is the thirteenth visit since Pfizer became part of the local business community in 1948. Two new visitors will be Paul Halmbacher, president of PaulLewis Laboratories, a new Plizer subsidiary specializing the production of enzymes in Milwaukee, and Chauncey C. Loomis, chairman of the board of the New England Line Company. Adams, whose assets and business Pfizer has contracted to acquire.

DIRECTORS in the group with McKeen are J. William Stuart, vice president-personnel; H. Kane, vice president scientific affairs; Herman A. Poitras. president-production; J.

Jerome Thompson, vice president and general manager of agricultural sales; Smith, controller; Jesse G. Heiges, secretary and general counsel, and Maynard E. Simond. Gen. J.

Lawton Collins, United States Army (Retired), vice chairman of the board of Pfizer International and a Pfizer director, is making the trip by plane from Washington. Also making the trip are Ernest M. Weber, vice presidentresearch and development; John F. Duffy, treasurer; Paul E. Web.

er, general manager, chemical division; George B. Stone, general manager-J. B. Roerig Co. division; Bernard J.

Quinn, general production manager; C. V. Reichelt, director of engineering, and C. W. Smith, assistant production manager.

POITRAS, Quinn, Reichelt and Smith have been connected with the local plant and stationed here. On hand to greet them will be Mayor Ralph Tucker; Harry Brentlinger, president the Vigo County Board of Commissioners; John K. Lamb, executive. vice president, and Robert S. Ratcliffe, president, both representing the Chamber of Commerce; William H.

Bindley, president of E. H. Bindley wholesale drug firm, and Leonard Marshall, president of the Terre Haute First National Bank. Local Pfizer officials expecting to meet the train include Paul A. Benning, manager of Vigo Plant; George Brown, production manager of antibiotics and feed supplements; Dr.

Joel Warren and Dr. Jensen, director and associate director of biological research and development; Dr. D. Shelton Mabry, production manager, biologicals, and Warren Reynolds, manager, agricultural research and development. 10-10 COUGH! COUGH! COUGH! THERE'S A BATCH OF COLD GERMS THAT WILL NEVER BOTHER ANYONE AGAIN! VALLEY DEATHS Da Saving L'ime Unless Otherwise Noted WILLIAM CHAPMAN CASEY, Oct.

Special. -William J. Chapman, 84 years old. of R. 1.

Annapolis, died at 10 o'clock Monday morning at his home. He was a retired employe of the Ohio ou Company. Surviving are the widow, Nettie: two sons, Elva and Elza Chapman, both of Oblong; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Williams of rural ville. Mrs.

Ressie Elliott of Jackson, and Mrs. Opal Williams of R. R. 2. Oblong.

and a sister, Mrs. Myrtie Shanks o'clock of R. R. 3. Services afternoon will be at Wednesday at the Zoar Church, southeast of here.

The Rev. H. J. Kemp will officiate and burial will be in Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the weil Funcral Home.

MIRS. ROSA GOEKLER Services MARSHALL, Oct. Mrs. Rosa Goekler, 86 will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning years old, of R. R.

3, who died Monday, at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. H. V. Johnson will officiate and burial will be In ville o'clock Cemetery.

Tuesday Friends may evening call at after Marrs Home. Surviving are a son. Lawrence Goekler, with whom she resided: a Mrs. Marie L. Kieffaber cf Worthington, two brothers.

Adoloh Schafer of Clay City, and Lewis Miss Schafer of Coal City. a sister. Lean Schafer of Salem: six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. ALICE M.

MURALER SULLIVAN. Oct. -Mrs. Alice M. Muehler, formerly of Sullivan, died at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Ernestine Davis of Fortville. She was the widow of Emil Muehler, former Sullivan druggist and city clerk. Mr. Muehler died in 1953. Also surviv.

ing are a son. Lowell Muehler Rochester. N. and a number of The grandchildren and great-grandchildren. body is at the Alexander Funeral Home.

JOHN M. UNDERWOOD Funeral LINTON, services Oct. John M. Underwood. 67 years old, of Linton, wha died Sunday, afternoon will be Bethel at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Methodist Church at Gambill.

officiate The Rev. H. J. Propheter will and burial will be in Morris Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call until 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Newkirk Funeral Home, Dugger.

JESSE R. EVANS WEST -Services UNION, Oct. for Jesse R. Evans, 77 years old. of R.

R. 1. who died Sunday, will at be at the 2 o'clock Wednesday Prust-Hosch Funeral afternoon The Rev. Lee Guyer will officiate and burial Friends will be in Bailiff Cemetery. may call after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

SIDNEY HAMMOND BRAZIL. Oct. Special. I- Friends received word here today of the husband death of of the Sidney former W. Elizabeth Hammond.

Summers of Brazil. Mrs. Hammond is the aunt Road of Mrs. Thelma Finley of Stater 340 West. Funeral services- will be in Miami.

Fla. Cremation will follow and burial will be in Brazil. TONY MITCHELL CLINTON. Oct. of rites for Tony Mitchell.

77 years Final R. R. 1. Rosedale. who died afternoon at the Karanovich Funeral will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday Home.

The Rev. Robert Baum will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. CHARLES DAVIS MARTINSVILLE. for Charles Oct. Davis, Spe: years old, of R.

R. 1, who died Sunday. will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul Church. The Rev.

H. J. Kemp will officiate and burial will be in Medsker Cemetery. The body was taken to the Greenwell Funeral Home. PETE FALETTE CLINTON.

Oct. 72 Funeral services for Pete L. Falette. years old, of 629 Bogard Street. who died Sunday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Feist Funeral Home, The Rev Donald R.

Duggleby will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. MES. EMMA MILLER JASONVILLE, Oct. 9. -Services for Mrs.

Emma Miller, 88. years old. of R. R. 2, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home, Clay City.

The Rev. Fred C. Brooks will officiate and burial will be in Peavey Cemetery. MRS. MARY F.

HOFFMAN DUGGER, Oct. Services for Mrs. Mary F. Hoffman, 73 years old. of Dugger, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Evans Funeral Home.

The Rev. Harry Holloway will officiate and burial will be in Dugger Cemetery. GERALD IT. WIESE PARIS, Oct. services for Gerald H.

Wiese, 42 years old, of 334 East Edgar Street, who dled Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Ward Sutton Funeral Home. The Rev. Clarence Nordling will officiate and burial will be in Arcola Cemetery, EVERETT C. TIMMERMAN CLINTON, Oct. services for Everett C.

Timmerman, 42 years old, of 403 Johnson Street, Gary, who died Saturday, will be at Gary Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Gary. City Court Jails Four Defendants Young Soldier Held In Car Theft Case Four defendants were jailed yesterday after a City Court session which included four assault cases, five intoxication charges, eight traffic offenses and one alleged car theft case. Gary A. Boerker, a 19-year-old paratrooper stationed at Fort Campbell, was returned to jail under $2,000 bond after a preliminary charge of vehicle taking was filed against him.

THE YOUNG soldier was arrested by state police Sunday near the scene of a wrecked car on United States Highway 41 at Lyford. The car reportedly was stolen from the and Steamfitters Union, Local 157, 610 North Thirteenth Street. Jess Kehoe, 43, 1919 North Nineteen Street, was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $25 for intoxication. Bernard Allen Midkiff. 41, Whiting, was jailed when he failed to pay a $25 intoxication fine.

Elbert L. Ferguson, 44, Chicago, pleaded not guilty to charges of false registration and driving an vehicle. Trial was set Oct. Ferguson was unsafe, remanded to jail when he failed to post $500 bond. LOUIS M'DANIEL, 52, R.

R. 4, Martinsville, was fined $106.75 when he pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication and drunken driving. Judge Edward S. Everett also recommended McDaniel's driver's license be suspended for one year. McDaniel was arrested Saturday night when West Terre police saw the defendant driving a car erratically in West Terre Haute and on the grade.

Joseph R. Bankoff. 15. 3118: North Eleventh Street, pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to yield the way to an emergency vehicle. The car he was driving struck a police car Friday near Wabash Avenue.

He was fined $21.75. THREE MOTORISTS charged with speeding paid $17.75 each. They were Donald Lee Allen, 23, 2315 Third Avenue; Richard N. Oxendine, 20, R. R.

2, and Virginia Lee Sutt, 39, North Ninth Street. Raymond E. Gross, 26, Grayville, was fined $2.75 for no operator's license. Vesper D. Moore, 32, 127 Berkley Drive, was fined $2.75 for traveling the wrong way on a one-way street.

Charged with intoxication, Leo Thomas, 64, 3500 Maple Avenue, paid a $25 fine. William Branham. 55, 605 North Center Street, and Wilbur Hamilton, 32. 1230 Harding Avenue, paid $20 each for intoxication. AN ASSAULT and battery charge last week against James W.

Evans, Chicago, was dismissed on a motion by the state. A similar charge was dismissed against David Swiger, 20, 800 Walnut Street, for want of prosecution after the complaining witness failed to appear. Curtis Willis, 18. 1308 South Fourteenth Street, and Wyley R. Oliver, 19, 1418 South Thirteenth Street, pleaded guilty assault and battery charges.

The case was taken under advisement until Oct. 30. THE BUILT-IN LOOK IN THE FAMILY ROOM 2. Record Bookcase Cabinet Top 49.30 43.00 3-Drawer Chest 93.00 40" Bookcase Top .5107.00 30 Music Cabinet 39.30 30" Bookcase Top 47.50 Club Chair 99.50 Sofa $199.50 1 Ethan. Allen EARLY AMERICAN 250 pieces of the world'! greatest colonial collection.

SILVERSTEIN BROTHERS 526 WABASH NEW U. S. JUDGE TO PRESIDE HERE Judge S. Hugh Dillin, sworn in Saturday as the third judge of the Southern Indiana District Federal Court, will begin his duties by presiding over the midNovember term of court here, it was learned yesterday. Mrs.

Irene D. Benham, who yesterday began duties as deputy clerk of the United States trict Court of Terre Haute, made the announcement. Mrs. Benbam, who previously served as deputy clerk here, replaces Mrs. Virginia Wassell, who retired due to illness.

Robert G. Newbold, Indiana clerk of the Federal Court, is scheduled to be in Terre Haute Thursday and Friday, returning case records to local office from Indianapolis, said Mrs. Benham. Dillin, 47-year-old veteran state legislator of Petersburg, joins William E. Steckler and Cale J.

Holder as judges for the district which includes Terre Haute, Evansville and New Albany. Former Maumee Co. Superintendent Dies CLAY CITY, Oct. (Special.) Cornelius "Neal" Haviland, 89 years old, former superintendent of Maumee. Colieries Company at Coal City, died at 8:05 o'clock Monday morning at the Porter Rest Home, Knightsville, following an extended illness.

Prior to entering the rest home two years ago, he resided on R. He was a member of the Middlebury E. U. B. Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ralph Collins and Miss Maxine Haviland, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Manford Liechty of Lafayette. Mrs. Walter Harris of Terre Haute, and Mrs.

Paul Lowe of R. R. 2. The body was taken to the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Final rites will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the funeral home, with interment in Maple Grove Cemetery.

The Rev. George Jewell will be in charge of services. Car Injures Teacher At McLean School Miss Rosella Lumsford, 61 years old. 1337 Liberty Avenue, suffered a fractured right wrist and bruised right knee, police said, after she was struck by a car while crossing Locust at Thirteenth Street at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Lunsford, a teacher at McLean Junior High School, was treated at Union Hospital and released later.

Investigators reported a car driven by Larry A. Schoffstall, 16. 2105 North Thirteenth Street, made a turn from Thirteenth Street onto Locust Street as the teacher was walking across. The youth said he did not see the pedestrian in time to stop. The first coin specifically authorized for issuance in the United States was the Fugio cent of 1787.

The Latin inscription FUGIO in conjunction with a sundial signified "time flies." Woodridge Home. Draperies Stolen deputies were pressing a search last night for vandals who broke into a fashionable suburban residence and made off with several hundred dollars worth of drapes. The complainant, Elmer Johnson of 114 Arcadia Drive (Woodridge), told Deputies Jim McKinney and Leonard Kirchner that the burglary was discovered when he returned home late Sunday night. The drapes were taken from windows of the home's sun porch, bedroom and living room. Johnson said.

Those removed from the bedroom windows were found near one of the windows which was forced to gain entry. Elsewhere, George Bohland of 101 Robinwood Drive reported burglars entered his home and stole a revolver and two wrist watches. Entrance was gained by forcing a kitchen window, Deputies George Albright and Jim Cullen said. J. A.

Reeves of R. R. 2. West Terre Haute, complained that vandals broke several windows in a house adjacent to his home. They also damaged a fence along his property, he said.

Miss Gilberta Marsh of 4925 Wabash Avenue told officers her home was entered by vandals who forced a storm window and ransacked several drawers. Nothing was thought to be missing, early reports showed. A detail of deputies was continuing a search for a one-half ton pickup truck stolen Sunday night from Harry Isaacs of R. R. 1.

West Terre Haute. The vehicle was described as a red 1953 Chevrolet with sideboards. County Council Continued From. Page 1 fare Department asks $45.000 for assistance to dependent children, $25,000 for old age assistance. $12,000 for assistance to crippled children, $7,000 for assistance to dependent children (individuals), $5,000 for hospital commitments, $350 for communication and transportation, $200 for medical $100 for fuel and ice.

These requests total $94,650. The county nurses ask $250 for mileage. The seven-man body is scheduled to meet again at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the Court House. Total requests of all departments to $193,304, including $55,000 for the County Highway Department. A new bridge-tunnel will replace a fleet of ferries between Virginia's eastern shore peninsula and coast near.

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