The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 29

a a THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE THE KOKOMO DISPATCH KOKOMO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES SEVEN CENTS PER Ike Anxious For Big 4 Talks At Lower Level In Car, Semi-Trailer Near Greentown Mrs. Julow was employed at Delco Radio Division, and both men worked in Chrysler Corporation's plant here. Sheriff Tex Scott said the car, driver by the elder Julow, had skidded on the highway-then a "mass of ice," authorities reported -into hte path of the heavy truck. The semi was loaded with some 10 tons of castings from the Hoosier Iron Works. The truck, leased by Hoosier Iron, split after flipping over, and spilled the castings along the road.

Indiana State Trooper Rex Dillman, who investigated with sheriff's department officials, said the accident was witnessed by Ray Hopkins, who lives east of more. Hopkins' pickup truck had slid from the icy highway into a ditch just before the collision. Another late model car ran off the road there at about the same time, but the driver said he did not see the accident. Sheriff Scott said that several vehicles had skidded from the spot of slick pavement, about one-fourth mile west of the Wildcat bridge, during the night and early morning. Seven were reported in ditch there at one time during the night, the sheriff said.

When the Julow car, a 1951 Oldsmobile, was struck, it was thrown against a culvert on one side of Consolidated School Bond Interest Rate to Be 1.9963 Bonds, which the -Center Consolidated School Corporation issuing in the amount of $750,000 to finance construction of elementary schools here, will carry a net interest rate of 1.9963 per cent. The contract for purchase of the bonds was awarded on that basis to the Harris Trust and Savings Bank and Raffensperger, Hughes and Company, Inc. of Chicago, by the corporation's school board Monday afternoon. Lowest bidder in a field of four, the Chicago firms offered two per cent interest, a net of 1.9963 and a premium of $292.50. Others bidding included Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, Julien Collins Company, Burns, Corbett and Pickard of Chicago with a two per cent rate and a $32.25 premium; American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, City Securities Corporation and the Indianapolis Bond and Share Corporation with and three-eighths per cent rate and a $4,884.98 premium; and Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis, Rodman and Renshaw, Fairman, Harris and Company, Indianapolis with a two and one-fourth per cent ratel and a $1,567.50 premium.

Bonds are to be delivered to the purchaser within the next 21 days at an Indianapolis bank to be named by the buyer. Interest on the bonds is to be payable on July 1, 1956 and semiannually after that date. Bonds will be dated March 1, 1955 and will be in the denomination of $1,000. Maturity dates will be as follows: $15,000 on July 1, 1956 and Jan. 1, 1957; $20,000 on Jan.

1, 1957, July 1, 1957 and each six months thereafter up to and including Jan. 1, 1975. All bids on bonds were submitted in sealed envelopes which were opened by L. O. (Bill) Williams, who presided in the absence of L.

J. Evans, president of the board, Blizzard In State Gives Way To Thaw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS blizzard that piled up trafficsnarling snow drifts Tuesday sided today. Warm sunshine began to melt the state remaining snow and ice, and police posts at Lafayette and Chesterton reported traffic conditions should be near normal by nightfall. State Police, however, warned motorists that many icy spots remained, and their warning was emphasized by a truck-auto crash on slippery U.S. 35 near Greentown, in Howard County, in which three members of one family were killed.

Many rural schools remained closed in Lake, La Porte and St. Joseph counties. State and county highway crews worked throughout the night clearing drifts in the three counties. The worst conditions Tuesday prevailed north of Ind. 28, an eastwest road.

Ind. 28 crosses the state through Attica, Frankfort, Tipton and Elwood. Drifts dumped by a howling (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) COPY SLAMS INTO SEMI Three occupants of the demolished 1951 Oldsmobile were killed early Wednesday when the vehicle skidded broadside into the path of a heavilyloaded tractor-trailer truck. The car was shoved off icy U. S.

35 and smashed against a roadside culvert. Three members of the Julow family, on the -way 10 work in Kokomo, died at the scene. (Tribune Photo) 1 IMPACT FLIPS TRUCK The tractor-trailer outfit driven by Thomas Artis for Hoosier Iron Works flipped onto its side in a ditch following the fatal collision Wednesday morning. Some of the contents, 10 tons of steel castings, were spilled from the trailer when it split after the crash. Artis, a Kokomo resident, was injured only slightly.

(Tribune Photo) ERNEST CLARENCE JULOW ERNEST EDGAR JULOW MARJORIE JULOW Nothing Gained by Going Back To Show Someone Wrong -Ike WASHINGTON (2) Eisenhower, commenting on publication of the Yalta papers, said today there is nothing to be gained by going back 10 years to try to show whether someone may have been wrong. The President told a news conference he personally never questions any man's motives. That was in reply to a question as to whether he believes the participants the 1945 Yalta conference were sincere. Eisenhower was asked whether he believed publication of the Yalta documents by the State Depart- Indiana Weather (Kokomo is in Zone 4) Zones 1 and 2-Cloudy and not so cold tonight with rain or snow. Thursday cloudy and colder, occasional snow.

Low tonight 32. High Thursday 35. Zones 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7-Increasing cloudiness tonight with occasional rain late tonight and early Thursday. Colder again Thursday. tonight zones 3, 4, 5 38, high Thursday 42.

Zones. 6 and 7--45, 50. Friday outlook Partly cloudy and cold. TRIBUNE WEATHER REPORT: For 24-hour period ending 5 p. m.

Tuesday: Maximum, 35; minimum, 22. At 1 p. m. Wednesday: 50. Reading March 23, 1954: Maximum, 45; minimum, 25.

Sun sets Wednesday at 6 p. m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:44 a. m. But, Wary 3 Killed Accident By LOLS LINGEMAN Three persons were killed early skidded Wednesday broadside into the path of morning when their car a tractor-trailer truck on U.

S. 35, about a mile west of Greentown. Dead are Ernest Clarence Julow, 57; his son, Ernest Edgar Julow, 35, HOWARD and the Julow's wife, Marjorie, 33. All lived on Kokomo R. R.

4, near Plevna. COUNTY The Julows are parents of a boy and girl, 12 and 7. The tragic accident boosted Howard County's traffic fatality count to six this year. Coroner John Peacock said the three died when their car collided with a semi-trailer about 6:45 a. m.

Wednesday. The truck driver, Thomas Artis, 49, 1010 N. Purdum suffered only minor cuts and bruises when his semi plunged off the highway and overturned in a ditch. The Julows, traveling west on 35, were on the way to work in Ko- 200 Attend EIB Day At High School By KAY C. KUHNS Traffic in' the halls of Kokomo High School was heavier and classroom attendance was at a term peak Wednesday morning as 200 business, industrial and civic leaders became "students for a day." The occasion was the annual observance of Education Industry- Business Day when the public school system invites representatives of local firms to visit classrooms for a short course in modern teaching methods.

Industry and business ally reciprocate by inviti school administrators and teachers into their buildings in the dual move to promote better understanding among various groups in the area. EIB Day this year focused on education in secondary schools and began with a breakfast in the KHS cafeteria. Guests were assigned to classes for the second period of the day, and later were welcomed into classes of their choice in high school, junior high and elementary buildings in the Kokomo-Center Township Consolidated School Corporation. Toastmaster for the breakfast was 0. M.

Swihart, superintendent of schools, who introduced members of the school board and others at the head table before presenting L. J. Evans, school board president, who gave the official welcome. Evans discussed the recent consolidation of Kokomo schools with those of Center Township, described problems of the merger and solutions which the school board has advanced, and commended the board for its efforts in behalf of the schools. 0.

I. Farmer, principal of Kokomo High School, described overall functions of secondary educa(Continued on Page 2, Column 3) SOLD! GUERNSEY COW Hundreds of dollars worth of livestock are sold every year through THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE classified ads. Here's an ample: GUERNSEY cow, fresh in April. Ph. That inexpensive ad sold the cow promptly, if you have livestock to sell why not try a low-cost Want Ad.

PHONE 3131 (Adv.) Of Soviet Intentions highway. The truck careened into a ditch on the opposite side. Mrs. Julow was hurled from the auto into the middle of the pavement. Her father-in-law landed beneath vehicle.

A wrecker bad to lift the demolished car before! his body could be released, authorities said: Coroner Peacock said that all three suffered crushed skulls, internal injuries and compound fractures of their arms and legs. Each was badly mutilated, the coroner reported. The bodies were taken to the Mast and Pickett Funeral Home in Greentown. Ernest C. Julow is survived by who was out of town on business.

Other members present were Max Comer, Charles Hathaway and Merrill Brunk. Proof of publication and approval by Slate, Board of Tax Commissioners introduced into the special session prior to opening the bids. Robert Whitehead, school attorney, reported that all requirements of state statutes had been met. Bonds sold to finance new mentary buildings in Bon Air and Maple Crest become the direct obligation of the consolidated school corporation, payable out of unlimited and valorem taxes to be collected on all taxable property within the corporation's limits. The new bond issue is the first for the consolidated corporation which was formed last Aug.

1 when the schools of Kokomo were merged with those of Center Township. the widow, Mrs. (Slaughter) Julow, who married him on Jan. 10, 1918. Ernest Edgar Julow was the couple's only child.

The older man was born Jan. 23, 1897, near Greentown, the son of Edward and Emma (Darnell) Julow. He lived on Greentown R. R. 2 until time of his marriage, when the couple moved to the Kokomo R.

R. 4 address. He attended the Meridian Street Christian Church in Greentown He was employed as an electrician at Chrysler Corporation in Kokomo. Surviving besides the widow are one brother, Everett Julow of Greentown R. R.

2 and a sister, Mrs. Corinne Miller of Arcadia R. R. 1. Two grandchildren, children of the couple killed in accident also survive.

The youngsters are Daniel Allen Julow, 12, and Susan Jane -Julow, seven. Their father was born September 23, 1919, in Liberty Township, and attended both grade and high schools in Greentown. He was employed at Chrysler, and did some farming also. He was married to his wife, Marjorie Maxine (Kendall) Julow, on Nov. 10, 1941.

She was born (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) Albert Kelly Candidate For Mayor on GOP Ticket Albert Kelly, director of the! Howard County Welfare ment, announced Wednesday that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for of Kokomo in this year's primary on May 3. Kelly subrritted his resignation as welfare director to the welfare board Wednesday morning. Under Indiana laws which established a state merit system, he could not continue to hold his position in the welfare department and be a candidate for another public office. Kelly said he planned to file his declaration as a candidate for mayor Wednesday afternoon. He told the welfare board that he regretted he could not give it earlier notice of his decision tol leave the department, but that he had not reached his decision to run for mayor until now.

That Republican leaders were urging him to be a candidate had been known for several weeks. In his letter of resignation to Lester E. Winslow, president of the welfare board, Kelly said he was grateful for the board's cooperation during the four ALBERT KELLY ALBERT KELLY he had been director. of the department. "I have enjoyed minute of the time spent in this work, and I feel that together we have been successful in accom(Continued on Page 2, Column 1) Today's News Briefs WASHINGTON The government reported today that February living costs remained unchanged from January but factory, worker take-home pay and buying power rose to a record high.

NEW YORK (P The stock' 'market staged a general advance today with all divisions having a hand in the rise. KANAZAWA, Japan -For the first time in 300 years this, city has no Geisha girls. All 160 of them quit Tuesday. Taxes too high. WASHINGTON (P- Sen.

Gore (D. said today it looks as if the proposed bond issue method of financing a superhighway network "has been tapped on the head." NEW YORK (R- -The big proxy battle for control of Montgomery Ward Co. continues today with the president of the big mail order house, Edmund A. Kreider, taking up the cudgels where financier. Louis E.

Wolfson dropped them Tuesday. HARRISBURG, Pa. (N--The Pennsylvania Senate Highways Committee has approved a plan to authorize construction of an cast-west extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike from Sharon to Stroadsburg, WASHINGTON President Etsenhower said today that once the. Paris agreements are ratified it might be time for exploratory talks looking toward a meeting of big power chiefs of state. The President told his news conference he would make a lot of concessions to get exploratory talks at a lower level.

But he added it was different when you are. considering a meeting at the summit. What he wanted then, Eisenhower said, was assurance Russians meant business. He said they had violated their promises so often and left us hanging on a limb that it made him Wary. Eisenhower said there was no great difference between his view.

point and that of Sen. George (D- Ga), who has proposed that the President initiate a big power conference meeting. George has said he would want ratification of the Paris agreements- calling for rearming Germany-before a big power session. Eisenhower said there is 30 place on earth he would not travel in order to obtain an honorable peace, and no chore he would not undertake if it promised the faintest hope of promoting the general of world peace. He said, however, that he would not favor any conference which could be used for sheer propaganda purposes by the Communists.

Eisenhower said that with the ratification of the Paris agreements still pending it was best not to muddy the waters at this time with a high level conference. Once this ratification was completed, he said, exploratory talks could be taken up on a different level than that of the chiefs of state. Eisenhower said that as President his duties differ greatly from those of other heads of state. He said it is not so simple for him to arrange to attend a meeting at the summit. In response to questions about George's proposal that a big power meeting be held without prior concrete show of faith by the Russians, the President said he had never intimated that his demand for deeds rather than words from the Soviets be limited to specific matters.

Eisenhower said there is a whole field in which the Russians could show their good faith. He said he is not insisting necessarily that they agree in advance of a conference to an Austrian peace treaty or unification of Korea. He said he had only cited those in previous news conference discussions as examples of what the Russians might do. As for George's proposal, senhower said he doesn't think there is any great difference in anybody's viewpoint on efforts to attain world peace. He said too many times officials emphasize a particular detail and a quarrel is stirred up.

ment last week might "cramp the style" of the leaders of nations at any future big power conferences. The President said he earnestly believes that all documents dealling with such conferences should be published but that we should be exceedingly careful whenever the good faith of any of our allies involved in the situation. It was then that Eisenhower added he feels there is nothing to be gained by going back 10 years, in what he called the light of after events, and showing that some one may have been wrong or right. The Yalta conference of President Roosevelt, Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill in 1945 has long been the target of Republican criticism in Congress. Eisenhower said treaties have always fallen down in war if the interests of one country were going to be damaged by the action of its allies.

He did not elaborate on that. Eisenhower did say that the Yalta papers and similar documents should not be used to damage reputations, but should be studied with a view to profiting now by any mistakes which may have been made. Some GOP lawmakers have contended that Roosevelt made unnecessary territorial concessions to the Russians. Release of the Yalta documents has rekindled the row between the Republicans and the Democrats. Today's news conference dealt almost exclusively with foreign affairs.

Aside from Yalta, there was much discussion of the proposal by Sen. Geerge (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that the President take the initiative in arranging as soon as practicable for a top level Big Four conference with Russia. Eisenhower's comment on that proposal was that after ratification of the Paris agreements it will be time to start exploratory talks with Russia, but not at the chiefs-ofstate level at the start. The President said there was no great difference. between his position and George's views.

George has called for ratification of the Paris agreements, which provide for rearming Germany, before big power conference. Eisenhower also dealt with these other matters: Cease-fire In response to question, the President said he knows of no particular new effort either by this government directly or through the British- -to negotiate a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait. The President added, however, that the British do have diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist regime. The British, he said, always representing the U.S. point of view in dealing with the Peiping government.

He added that any worthwhile proposals always will re(Cantinued on Page 2, Column 2) Scelba Is Given Confidence Vote ROME 2-Premier Mario Scelba won a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies 278-211 today on eve of his departure for state visits to the United States and Canada. The vote gives him and Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino backing for negotiations in Washington and Ottawa, particularly on the controversial question of developing Italian oil resources. Today's Chuckle Failures are divided into two classes- -those who thought and never did, and those who did and never thought. Glance Inside Lenten Guidepost .............1 .25 Editorials 6 Edson Column 6 Riesel Column 6 Lawrence Column Deaths 19 Births .10 Hospital Notes 19 Classitied Ads 16-17 Radio Programs .18 Comics .18 News for Women Sports Theater News 11 Television Programs .........11 Tipton News Peru News.