The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1965. International Divided Irwin Library Dedicated As Idea 'Treasure House' Ceco Sets up 3 Groups v- Division of Cummins Engine company's international activities into three operating areas Europe, the Far. East and the Americas was announced today by C. R. Boll, executive vice-president of the local diesel-engine firm and president of its international division.

Individuals filling positions within the organization also were announced. i mony were William Irwin Mil-; ler and Hugh Thomas Miller II, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin I Miller of Columbus, who un-j veiled two plaques in mempry of the Irwin, Sweeney and Miller families.

Others who spoke included Dr. Beauford Norris, president, Cfiristian Theological Seminary; Harold L. Boisen, Butler librarian; Dr. Allegra Stewart, Dem-ia Butler Professor of English, and Craig E. Pinkus, president of the Butler student wide expansion programs, out side the United States.

Rex A. Sebastian, vice pres Reece Hatchitt, senior vice-president of international, is responsible for international operations in the European area as well as the company's world- same high value on great books as a basic element in education. Even more than our generation, these men venerated books and learning. It amazes me to realize how close we still are to that pioneer time," she said. Harry T.

Ice, chairman of the Butler board of trustees, said: "The trustees view this magnificent library with a deep sense of pride and fulfillment. It has long been one of our fondest dreams for Butler university. "This library is a tribute to our many friends whose generosity made it possible. We are happy to" have the Irwin name on. one of the most important buildings on the Butler campus." Dr.

Alexander E. Jones, Butler president, stated: "Through its beauty, the Irwin library dignifies the act of learning and inspires those who use it." Participating in the cere- marketing. Mr. Jacob was formerly director, parts merchandising, in the domestic division. Returning from London be N.O.

Grohman, named director, international planning, and responsible for market planning and research. Henry J. Chermely was promoted to international accounts director, and also will be located in Columbus. J.L. Wheeler, who recently returned from an assignment in India, will be manager, United States international sales.

Also included in the international staff to be located in Columbus are Henry K. Terkhorn, promoted to international profit planning and control; M.A. Pratt, promoted to manager, international financial planning, E.P. Ingersoll, promoted to manager, international marketing services; W.S. Humphreys, promoted to manager, international planning; L.E.

Carr, named manager, international affiliate services and R.S. Bowie, named sales manager, oil and gas industries. "These operating areas have been established and staff assignments made to enable the company to take maximum advantage of the growing international markets throughout the world," Mr. Boll stated. l-itmrrt.

DOES THE SHOE FIT? Repair It At BRYANT'S ident of international, heads up all European sales, manufacturing and administrative activities as well as world wide sales and service of Cummins Diesel International Limited. Both Mr. Hatchitt and Mr. Sebastian work at headquarters in London. John T.

Hanou, director of international operations, Far East, will be responsible for the company's activities in Japan and Australia. As director of international operations, Americas, Hamilton Goff will head up sales and service in Canada and manufacturing in Mexico. Mr. Hanou and Mr. Goff will continue to be located in Columbus.

B.K. Jacob has been promoted to the Columbus staff position of director, international Keen Gilo INDIANAPOLIS (Special) The Irwin library of Butler university was hailed Saturday by one of its principal benefactors as a "treasure house" of great ideas, linking the past and pres-' ent to the future. Speaking at the dedication of the gleaming, white $2,250,000 facility, Mrs. Clementine Tan-geman of New York said: "The university library is a treasure house of the thinking and forms of expression of great men of the past and present. Tt also points the way to the future by making available books that: provide new light on old prob-1 lems.

It cultivates new attitudes and different approaches to i man's life and work. The li-, brary is the acknowledged cen- i ter of the university." Mrs. Tangeman is a Butler trustee and an official of the Irwin Sweeney Miller Foundation of Columbus, which contributed over $1,500,000 toward the construction of the library. Some. 50 other donors provided the balance of the funds.

She has been living in the family home at Columbus part-time since the recent death of her husband. "A great library does not, in itself, insure a great universi- ty," she declared. A university can fulfill its purpose only when its students, faculty, trustees and administration "cultivate i and maintain an attitude of humility before a disposi- tion to preserve an open mind and be receptive to the insights and discoveries of each new day." Mrs. Tangeman stated that the library "is dedicated to a pioneer family committed to the cause of education" and "whose education depended almost wholly on books." "The first Irwins in Indiana were Abraham Lincoln's contemporaries, and they placeoSthe 41 TMKI IJCTilO ENAMEL 307 4th Street BANDSMEN Larry Garrity, left, son of Mrs. Gladys Garrity of 1605 South Road 3 1 and Joe Zaharako, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Zaharako of 2302 Franklin street, display awards they received Friday at the Columbus high school spring band concert. Mr. Garrity won the John Philip Sousa award, and Mr. Zaharako won the national Arion foundation award as the outstanding senior musician.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO 1, 000.00 Pre-Enrollnieiit Set at Edinburg EDINBURG Pre enrollment of pupils who will be in the first grade next fall will be conducted Thursday at East Side elementary school. Principal Wilbur Houze said enrollment would be taken from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. Pupils in the first grade this year will be dismissed for the day and enrollment will be in the first grade rooms. The principal, first grade teachers and health nurse will be present to meet the prospective pupils, i To enroll, a child must be six years old on or before Sept.

1. 1 A birth certificate or official copy of the certificate must be displayed as proof of age. Noble Landreth Dies at Hospital Sentenced on Driving Count Kenneth Blair, 3755 Middle road, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in 372-7113 1 Noble Landreth, local con jail in wiuniuuo i Ljr ui i aay, on a cnarge or driving while his operator's license was suspended. An additional year's suspension of the license also was levied. A charge of reckless driving against Blair brought a fine of $25 and costs.

Deputy Sheriff Elmer Whip-ker arrested Blair at State tion Life emergency ambulance Tuesday. Survivors are a son, Kenneth Landreth, serving with the Air P'orce at Minot, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Barkes and Inlow funeral home by the Rev. H.

Porter Wynn. Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery. Persons may call at thevfuneral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. FinanceJnc- 1 ff Don L.

Pratt CALL ME 417 7th St. street and Gladstone avenue about 9:15 a.m. Friday, and brought him directly to city Advertisement Looking for a Better Job? Men and women, ages 18-52, are wanted to prepare for U. S. Gvil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay aS high as $504.00 a month to start. They provide much greater-security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. To acquaint the readers i of this newspaper with the splendid opportunities in 1 Government positions full details have been printed in a new booklet: 'U. S. Civil Service Positions and Salaries" which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it.

No obligation. Simply send your request to Lincoln Service, 2211 Broadway, Dept. 45-6, Pekin, Illinois. A postcard will do. ri mhhaimiii' tractor, died at 3:10 a.m.

Sunday at Bartholomew county hospital where he had been a patient since Tuesday. Mr. Landreth, 62, lived at 1425 California street. A past president of Bartholomew county Citizens Band ra-; dio club. Columbus, Mr.

Landreth was also in charge of citizens band communica-1 tidns for Bartholomew county. Mr. Landreth had lived in the Columbus area 30 years and prior to establishing his own contracting firm, was in the plumbing and poultry business-: es and operated a grocery I store at Eighth and Brown streets. He was born at Mitchell March 13, 1903, the son of! Henry and Leona Collins Lan-i dreth. Mr.

Landreth had been I in ill health three years. and became seriously ill and was taken to the hospital by Opera- court. In addition to charges against 1 When you're in a HURRY Blair, Columbus police filed a speeding charge Thursday Qtf against Edward A. Bokelman, I 20, Greensburg, after theyi stopped his car about 3:30 p.m. on Road 46 east of Beam road.

PtTwo Men Ait Call for our carry-out service In a matter of minutes your meat or snack will be ready to go with you. All you need to enjoy your meal is furnished. Musillami's Drive-in Phone 3727565 for carry-out Road 31A, Garden City World Wide Moving Over Night Service For Moves Under 300 Miles A Optimists To Aid in Safety Check Merrill K. Johnson was guest speaker at Thursday morning's meeting of Breakfast Optimists at the Bob Link restaurant. Mr.

Johnson told of a trip his family took to Alaska. The verbal description of the Johnson's travels was supplemented 'by colored picture slides showing highways and cities in Alaska. Club President Willis Hagan displayed the "Golden Pickaxe" award plaque, presented to the club earlier in the week by Dr. Carl L. Brown, president of Optimist International.

The award was in honor of the Breakfast club's recent membership increase. The club was the second of 98 state clubs to reach the goal. William Sorgius announced the club will sponsor a junior baseball team this season. Mr. Sorgius will be manager.

Charles Achterberg has been inducted, as a new member. Several club members will give assistance to the local Police Department Wednesday in the car safety check lanes at Donner center. Pallet Vault Storage T.lVft Phone 379-4489 WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Now mowing's fun, and faster, too. This 4-season tractor eases all lawn and garden tasks. Test-ride? Call: CUSHMAN MOTORS 2521 25th St.

37M740 312 12th Street Found Guilt i A guilty verdict was returned against two local men charged with entering a home to commit a felony in circuit court 'Friday. Found guilty were Joseph' M. Leslie. 29, 623 California street, and Raymond V. Speigelhalder, 39, 1630 Orinoco avenue.

The jury began deliberations at 3:10 p.m. and returned the verdict at 5:40 p.m. Leslie and Speigelhalder were charged with entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.

Lambert the afternoon of Feb. 19. Several household items were taken. Judge William M. l.ienber-ger ordered a pre-sentence investigation by Probation Offic-, er Charles Rominger and set sentencing for May 8.

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