The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 15

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966. 15 News of Men In Service Robert K. Ross, resides at 1522 5th Terre Haute, has been promoted to airman second class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Ross is a radio operator at Barksdale AFB, La.

The airman is a 1965 graduate of Kokomo (Ind.) High School. Jackie L. Badger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Badger ol Fairbanks, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Badger is a flight engineer at Charleston AFB, S.C. The sergeant is a graduate of Fairbanks High School. Army Sgt.

Johnnie R. Butler, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Butler, 305 S.

St. Clair Sullivan, was among members of Fort Carson's 5th Infantry Division who took time out from military training recently to fight a raging fire that swept across nearby Cheyenne Mountain. Men of the division joined forestry fire fighting crews in a 48-hour battle that was won only after the blaze destroyed more than 400 acres of valuable watershed timber. The fire, fanned by stiff winds, darted across the south face of the just across the road from Fort Carson's main gale. The division provided nun dreds of men.

plus bulldozers, power saws and backpack extin guishers. Sergeant Butler, a supply ser geant in Company of the di vision's 5th Signal Battalion, en tered the Army in May 1954. He attended Union High School, Dugger. Leland D. Troxel son ol Leland D.

Troxel Sr. of Green up, 111., has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S Air Force. Airman Troxel is a jet aircrafi mechanic at Grand Forks AFB N.D. The airman is a graduate Cumberland High School, Tole do, 111. His mother, Mrs.

Harold Cuf He, resides in Witt, 111. Army Cadet Daniel B. Den ning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence A.

Denning, 2141 S. 7th St. Terre Haute, is undergoing six weeks Reserve Officer Training Corps at Ft. Riley, Kan. The summer encampment is sched uled to end Aug.

6. Denning, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is a stu dent at Indiana University. Airman Charles C. Heath Jr. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heath Sr. 410 E. Vine Lin ton, has been selected for train ing at Amarillo AFB, as an Air Force fuel specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Linton High School, recently completed basic training' at Lackland AFB, Tex.

James W. Pearce, son of Ed win E. Pearce R.R. 5 Terre Haute, has been promoted to senior master sergeant in the U. S.

Air Force. Sergeant Pearce is a radar superintendent at Lajes Field Azores. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Ser vice which maintains and oper ates a global system of air traf fie control, navigation aids anc communications for USAF, The sergeant is a graduate Gerstmeyer High School. Senior M. Sgt.

Joseph H. Rud isel, Terre Haute, is now on duty with the U.S. Air Force in Thailand. Sergeant Rudisel is the son Mrs. Dessie F.

Rudisel of 113 14V2 St. The sergeant, a graduate Gerstmeyer High School, attend ed Eastern New Mexico Univer sity. His wife. Virginia, is th daughter of Mrs. Marie Work man 69 Rose Ave.

Army Pvl. Dalane P. Garver whose wife, Barbara, lives a 702 N. llth has completed the Infantry school's three week airborne course at For Benning, Ga. His training included five jumps from C-130 airplane flying 170 miles an hour at an altitude of 1.250 feet and quali fied Garver as a parachutist.

Army Pvt. Michael C. Mor gan, son of Mrs. Priscilla A Morgan, 434 Stratton, Sullivan has been assigned to 519th Transporation Companj in Germany, April 28. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1964 graduate of Sullivan High School and attended Vin cennes University.

Army Pvt. Jon E. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beal 2300 4th has completei the Infantry school's three-week airborne course at Fort Benn ing, May 2.

His training, which includec five jumps from a C-130 air plane flying 170 miles an hou at an altitude of 1,250 feet, qua' ified Beal as a parachutist. Jam Project To Destroy Ancient Ruins By TERRANCE W. McGARRY MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The waters of the Grijalva River are rising inexorably today behind Latin America's largest toward an archeological treasure trove apparently doomed to be lost forever. A last-ditch appeal by artists and aircheologists to halt the rising waters and mount an Aswan Dam-style rescue opera- ion to save the ruins of ancient ndian civilizations has apparently failed. Two of the Malpaso Dam's hree sluice gates were closed ast week, and the other is: scheduled to shut soon.

A force of 13 ncluding a group from Brig- lam Young University in Utah hundreds of men are working furiously to salvage asi many relics as possible from 1 he almost 200 sites in the area. Some of the ruins are relieved to be 3,500 years old. Dr. Eusebio Davalos. director of the National Institute of Anthropology, called the area about to be flooded the possible ong-sought meeting ground of principal cultures of pre- Colombian America-Mayan, Ol- mec and Zapotec.

The sites are scattered along Grijalva River basin in the jungles of the stale of Tauasco, ind archeoiogists realized their jnportance only last year. Study of the ruins could reveal how the cultures met and influenced each other, and solve puzzles that archeoiogists lave been working on for generations, experts said. A group of artists, archeolo- Jsts and-historians cabled a special petition to President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz in May, and followed it up by sending a delegation to talk to members of the President's staff. They argued that it will take from 18 months to two years to install the hydroelectric generators in the giant dam. and thus its gates could remain open until the work is completed, giving the rescue party time to Eind, photograph or haul out more ruins and artii-cts.

The answer, apparently, is "no." Agustin Yanez, Secretary of Education, emerged from a conference with the President to say that all possible steps are being taken to salvage as THURSDAY COOKIE SALE 15 KINDS ASSORTED REGULARLY PRICED AT 45c flOZ. 3 $1.00 BON TON STAPLE FOOD PRICES 1958 HU JUNE '65 JUNE '66. 20 -i BREAD db.) MILK CONGRESS the Agriculture Department price jumps in four basic food consumers have been doubl- or more Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show and milk from June, 1965, to June this and the Federal Trade Commission are myesti- commodities. In some cases, the higher costs to moderate rises in prices received by farmers. u.i.

the ch anges in market prices of butter, eggs, bread year compared with price levels in 1958. SEARCH GOES ON FOR EXCAPED MENARD CONVICT CHESTER, 111. (AP) The search for an escapee from the Menard prison honor farm who was convicted of murder continued today with no leads reported by authorities. Warren Max Frye said no tips or leads have come in lately as to the whereabouts of Charles Richard Rowe, 28, who walked away from the honor farm Sunday with another convict. The second prisoner, Charles Pierce, 31, of Arcola, turned himself in shortly after the escape.

Rowe was serving a life sentence for the June 1961 robbery- slaying of Harry Burris, owner of a rural Robinson grocery store in Crawford County. Frye said, "We don't know where he is he may have moved out (of the area) at night." No reports have come in that Rowe has been sighted since the Sunday escape, the Warden added. much as possible, but made dam will reach the sites, mention of any move to reopen'officials said. the dam gates. Plane Crash Lands He said the ruins are important, but tne work "primitive" and rot as valuable as that found at sites in more convenient locations The sites were never cities, he said, is Near Greencastle GREENCASTLE, Ind.

(UPI) Airplane pilot Ronald Ford, Indianapolis, made a crash landing Wednesday in a field in but just communications out-i southe a Stcrn Put nam County, posts and way stations between different Indian cultures. But, he said, work has been stepped up at the archeological sites. The Education which the Antropology Institute is more than $40,000 on the task and borrowed laborers from the hydraulic department and the Federal Electricity Commission The 20-year-old Ford said his engine developed trouble and to help the archeoiogists, he said. In only he put his plane down on likely looking piece of land near Belle Union. Ford was not injured but there was some damage to his Forney air coupe.

The field in which Ford made the landing is owned by Wendell Goodpasture. The Bible has been translated a few months, the I into 219 languages, according to; river water backing up behind Ithe Encyclopaedia Britannica. Jewish Manuscript NEW YORK (UPI) Rabbinic scholar at Yeshiva University has reconstructed and interpreted the earliest and most authentic version of a 700- year-old" religious manuscript that was used as a source for the authoritative Jewish code of law, "Shulhan Aruch." He is Dr. Samuel K. Mursky, who edited and added an introduction and commentary to the manuscript "Shibolei Haleket Completum" (The Gathered Sheaves) which was written by Zidkeiah ben Abraham Harofe, a Roman doctor and rabbi, in 1260.

Dr. Mursky's work is considered of vast importance to religious historians. 3 YOUTHS DIE IN VIET NAM WASHINGTON (AP) Three Illinois servicemen were listed Wednesday by the Pentagon as killed in Viet Nam Friday. They are Pfc. William J.

Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund S. Schultz of Stone Park, and Pvt. Joseph H.

Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton of Chicago, both Marines; and Army Spec. 4 Norman A. Heft, son of Mrs.

Lillian 0. Heft of Chicago. He was graduated from Gerstmeyer High School in 1964 and attended Indiana State University. Airman Clarence V. Skelton son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene V. Skelton. Farmersburg has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman, a 1985 graduate of North Central High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman John Hanners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deon D. Hanners, 101 E. Washington, Casey 111., las been assigned to Kingsley Field, after completing Air Force basic training.

The airman is a 1963 graduate of Casey High School. Airman Hanners attended Northern Illinois University. Airman Howard G. Rusk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Foy Rusk R. R. 3, Sullivan has been selected for training at Lowry AFB as an Air Force aircraft weapons systems specialist. The airman, a 1963 graduate of Sullivan High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Army Staff Sgt.

Calvin L. Doan whose wife, Frieda, lives at 1138 S. 4th Clinton, has been assigned to duties at the 6th Convalescent Center in Cam Ranh Bay, Viet Nam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl E.

Halter, lives at 337 N. 3rd Clinton. Army Staff Sgt. Ralph L. Drake son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph W. Drake 1509 S. Main, Clinton, has qualified as expert in firing th3 .45 caliber sub-ma- chinegun in Germany. Expert is the highest rating a soldier can achieve in his firing qualification test.

Sergeant Drake is a tank com mander in Headquarters Troop of the 2nd Armored Calvary Regiment's 2d Reconnaissance Squadron in Germany. Airman James T. Lake, son of Mrs. Dorothy 0. Lake Dana, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, as an Air Force air traffic specialist.

The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. A graduate of Dana High School, Airman Lake attended Indiana State University. Charles B. Holmes, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry A.

Holmes, 625 S. 13th has been promoted to Army Private first class in Germany, where he is serving with the 2d Armored Cavalry Regiment. Holmes, a truck driver in Headquaters Troop of the regiment's 2d Reconnaisance Squad ron, entered the Army in Dec- cember 1963 and arrived overseas in May 1964. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1963 of Gerstmeyer High School. Airman 3rd C.

Stephen E. Finkbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finkbiner RR 1, Marshall, has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, from the training course for U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanics.

The octopus and the squid are reiated to oysters and clams. SPEEDY NOVELIST World's fastest novelist is said to be Erie Stanley Gardner, American mystery writer, who dictates up to 10,000 words a day and works on as many as seven novels simultaneously. Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch! Join the UnswitchablesJ Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting forA Tareyton has a white outer tip and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve! the flavor of Tareyton's fine TAT Tareyton Shop Woolco 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

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