Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 11

The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Ind, Friday, Apr. 2 Turks To Die; News Brevities And Personals Cubans Will Fight Until Free-Rusk Junior High School News given to all of the pupils in the classes explaining these work cer- tifiratps tificates. it be left alone to live in freedom and independence. We want no bases there; we want no military alliances with Laos. We want it ATLANTA (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk says he does not consider the Cuban situation an invasion but rather a Cuban effort and that "Cubans will not be content until they achieve, freedom." Rusk also told a news conference Thursday that Fidel Castro received aid from many sources in overthrowing the Batista dictatorship and he said outside help now is aiding in the fight against the Castro regime.

In an address before the Atlanta Bar association Thursday night, which climaxed an 11-hour whirlwind visit to his native Georgia, Rusk said he knew Cuba was uppermost in the minds of many. But he reminded the estimated 1,350 persons attending the banquet that President Kennedy "made a most significant and so ber statement" on the situation a few hours earlier. "I do not believe that it would be wise or necessary for me to attempt to embellish that statement on the same day on which it was made," he added. However, he said that while he planned no new declaration of foreign policy at this time he wanted to explain the situation in such other trouble spots as Laos, the Congo and the disarmament conference going on at Geneva. On Laos, Rusk said that "we ourselves have no national inter est in that country, except that A chili supper, open to the public, will be held Friday starting at 2 p.

m. at 734 North Fifteenth street The Men's club of Shiloh Baptist church is sponsoring the supper. Cornell Ault, formerly with Avco here, has joined the staff of the Thermophysical Properties Research center at Purdue university, Prof. Y. S.

Touloukian, director of the center, has an nounced. Ault's title will be ad ministrative assistant. He served most recently as chief inspector of quality control at Avco's plant here. Previously he was chief chemist at the Philco corporation plant, Connersville, and at the Eagle-Picher company, Henryetta, Okla. The Friendship Home Demonstration club of Williamsburg will meet with Mrs.

Betty Brelage of Williamsburg Thursday, Apr. 27, at 1 p. m. instead of the time announced. Rose plants again will be on sale Saturday, Apr.

22, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Joseph H.

Hill company, Plant east side of North West Eighteenth street. More varieties available than last week end. Price is 50 cents each or $5 a dozen. Proceeds go to Wayne County 4-H Horse and Pony club. Richard L.

Benner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, 1036 Boyer street, has been elected secretary of the senior class of Tri-State College, Angola, where he is a student in the Department of Mechanical Engi neering. He is also currently serving as first vice president of the student chapter, American Society of Tool Manufacturing Engineers. Mrs.

John Roller, 216 South West Eighteenth street, was com plaining to herself Friday because she had to pay a parking meter fine. She is parking meter clerk at City hall. Exciting! Capturing a Harpy Eagle in South America. Don't miss the illustrated talk by Jim Cope, Sunday, 3 p. Goddard auditorium.

Sponsored by Richmond Audubon and EC-IU center. Adults 75c, children 25c. E. Raymond Wilson of Washington, D. executive secretary of the Friends Committee on National Legislation, will address the Y's Men's club Monday night at the Young Men's Christian association.

The Abington Home Demonstration club meets Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Francis Sauser. Mrs.

Newton Snyder will be co-hostess. Mrs. Arthur Wool-ley will be in charge of devotions and the lesson on "Teaching Your Child Values" will be given by Mrs. Clem Baumer. A seed exchange will be held during roll call.

Every Saturday Sunday, all you can eat. Colonel Sanders Kentucky fried chicken at the Coffee Pot, 12 miles west on National Road 40. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will meet Tuesday at 11 a. m. with Mrs.

Malcolm Hall. U.S. Criminal Punishment Needs Revision, Judge Says 11 Paul Lichtenfels, Former Teacher Here, Dies In East Paul J. Lichtenfels, Hollywood. former local resident, died suddenly in New York where he and his wife had gone on business.

Death occurred Apr. 13. En route to New York" from California, Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenfels had stopped here for a week end to visit with Mrs.

Lichtenfels' cousin, Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier, and Mr. Kreimeier of South Seventh street. Mr. Lichtenfels was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels who resided on South Eighth street He was graduated from the local high school in 1919 and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Earlham college in 1923. He also received a Bachelor of Education degree from Ithaca conservatory. He was an instructor in the Department of Speech at Earlham college in 1926-27 and taught in the English department of the former Morton high school the following year. He resigned to go to California.

The widow, Edna, survives. Services were held in New York and were followed by cremation, with the ashes being sent to California for interment Malcolm Picked With 30 In Class On Oceanography Chosen from 1,138 applicants to attend a summer institute in oceanography at the University of Washington was a Richmond high school science instructor, Marshall Malcolm, 2630 Pleasant View road. Malcolm will participate in the nine-week course, the first of its kind to ever be held in the United States, with a group of 30 teachers from junior and senior high schools throughout the nation. The institute, to be held from June 19 to Aug. 18, is being supported by a National Science foundation (NSF) grant of $42,700.

Its purpose is to acquaint general science teachers with the field of oceanography. Many phases of the subject concerning tides, currents, sea animal and plant life will be discussed in classroom sessions as well as trips aboard an ocean vessel owned by the university. Participants also will have opportunities to observe scientific experiments conducted at the university and to discuss with the university scientists problems common at both the high school and college levels of science education. Poland 11th In Ships (SF) Poland has risen to eleventh place among the world's shipbuilding nations. Radio Free Europe reports.

Sixty-five ships, totaling 300,000 gross tons, are scheduled to be launched this year, 17 per cent above the 1960 total. They will include a tanker. Hebrew is the only one of the ancient Semitic languages that has survived as a spoken language. KLUTE- BEACH HENRY i FUNERAL HOME 200 N. 13th Phone 2-4532 21, 191 Rev.

Donald E. Wilks, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, was the speaker in a recent assembly at Dennis junior high school. Linda Stottlernire gave devotions. The choir, under the direction of the music teacher, Mrs. Richard Foster, sang two numbers.

The choir was accompanied by Jane Kinyon, pianist, and Bill Kerche- val, Ricky Boston and Gary Reich-ter, trumpeters. Members of the choir are Jane Bell, Janet Blossom, Pamela Buroker, Becky Griffin, Dick Brown, Pat Coddington, Wayne Clark, Mary Cole, Ronnie Cross, Pamela French, John Hampton, Durgie Griffin, Suzanne Horney, Don Jackson, Steve Oxendine, Cheryl Petty, Jan Oda, Terry Opal, Bob Merchanthouse, Larry McBride, Gerritt McElroy, Curtis Long, Keith Mast, Virgil Mullins. Susan Roach, Robert Robinson, Paula Young, Marhall Smith, Phil Stevens, Rick Boston, Carol Bow man, Sharon Brooks, Linda Brown, Betty Jo Bultman, Melanie Chapman, Martha Cobb, Terry Clark, Garnet Coffey, Kathleen Conrad, Elaine Doddridge, Judy Flaugher, Pauletta Fewell, Rachel Foster, Ronnie Everley, Beverly Fulton. Paul Gant, James Hall, Judith Harper, Ruth Hasse, Karen Hol-vik, Beverly Henry, Barry Hengst- ler, Duane Harter, Eddie Johnson, Rota Johnson, Diane Kare, Kris- tina Koehring, Susan Loar, Linda Maines, Marilyn Manley, Joan Lynch; Bill Kercheval, Carol McDowell, Patty Moore, Barbara Murray, Dorothy Patterson, Jean Ann Smail, Catherine Shull. Janet Rehling, Merilou Shook, Janice Reed, Linda Stottlernire, Tom Strong, Paul Tegeler, Bill Thomas, Judy Thomas, Eddie Tucker, Dianne Williams, Roy York, Barbara Woolf.

Bob Weath-erly, Carolyn ThurstOn, Mike Turner, Mike Waak, Pat Witte and Nancy Turtle. Enter Science Fair Four 9A pupils from Dennis who have entries in the science fair at Earlham are Susan Bar-tlemay, Victor Glushko, Mike Gibbons, and Barry Hengstler. Melanie Chapman scored a third place and Doris Edwards a fourth place in the Spanish regional contest held at Earlham recently. Steve Armacost received the top mark in Spanish vocabulary for last week. Classes Compared Spanish classes learned something about schools in Spanish-speaking countries from their lessons recently.

Contrasts between our classrooms and theirs were made. Many of the pupils at Den nis were interested to learn that boys and girls usually go to separate schools and that uniforms are generally worn. Loretta Bowman had the high est score in 9A Spanish classes last week. Miss Militine Schaeeffer's 9A English classes wrote stories about the Easter bunny. Ray Mitrione, James Moistner, Mrs.

Elizabeth Tiernan, and Mrs. Lois Long have done substitute teaching at Dennis recently. Mrs. Grace Mauller has been working in the Dennis cafeteria. Wagons could take one of two routes on the Santa Fe trail past Fort Dodge.

The longer and more difficult climbed into Colorado's mountains. The shorter and more dangerous struck out across water- Iess desert. CHICAGO (UPI) A federal judge Thursday criticized the American system of criminal punishment as cold, distant and devoid of human wrath and of human concern. Judge David L. Bazelon of the U.S.

Court of Appeals in Washington said in "our time disengagement from the other's humanity is our characteristic cruelty." Bazelon discussed punishment in the third of a two-day series of lectures on "equal justice for the unequal." His talks were as the winner of the 1960 Isaac Ray award of the American Psychiatric association. The judge said punishment was primarily composed of four things: 1. "An admixture of deep emotions concerning our own childhood and the child within us. 2. "Half-spoken beliefs about our daily self-control.

3. "Fear of other people. 4. "Complex attitude toward authority." "What has to be explained," Bazelon said, "is the frightening irrationality of our notions and practices regarding punishment. We just do not know how to be practical about it." The judge said punishment was Former Premier And Ex-President YASSIADA, Turkey (UPI)-For- mer Premier Adnan Menderes and ex-President Celal Bayar were sentenced to death Thursday for violating the Turkish con stitution.

Menderes and Bayar, over thrown last May, were convicted of using force to prevent an op position leader from making a trip to the Turkish city of Kay- seri, 165 miles southeast of An kara. A special court meeting on this island since last October found that their action violated the constitution. Three other officials of the Menderes regime were con victed of the same charge and eight others were acquitted. The charge was the last of 15 against Menderes, most members of his cabinet, and his supporters in the legislature. Verdicts are awaited in many of the other cases.

No execution date was set. Verdicts must be heard in the other cases, and it was consid ered likely that more death sentences would be passed. Realty Transfers Charles K. Robinson and Kath- erine Francis W. Robinson and Eleanor to Gateway Builders, lots 43, 44, 45, 56, 57, 58 Pine Manor Estates subdivision Second addition, Richmond; 51.

Virginia H. Zuttermeister True- blood and D. Elton, Henry D. Zuttermeister, Virginia H. Zuttermeister to John Oberle and Rose; lots 244, 245 Reeveston Place addition, Richmond; $1.

Joseph S. McGriff and Edith to Duning Realty corporation; part n. e. yt 1-13-1 (93.96 acres); $1. John J.

Zeyen and Irene M. to Thomas S. Merritt and Barbara; lot 5 Westwood First subdi vision, part fractional 22-16-14; $1. Evelyn J. Horn Kutter and Mel- bourn A.

to I. June Lingle; part lot 22 Thomas Woodnut, Rich mond; $1. William Cobine and Stella to Esther M. Johanning; lot 4 Co- bine's subdivision, part lots 24, 25 Greenwood subdivision, i h-mond; $1. John J.

Britt and Delia to Robert L. Britt and Evelyn part s. e. y4 34-14-1 (0.92 acre); $1. Thomas A.

Burton and Bertha F. to Arthur Robinson and Flora; lot 2 Perry addition, Elijah Coffin, Richmond; $1. Willis P. Lingle and I. June to Robert L.

Scheibler and Celeste; lot 17 Morningside Second subdi vision, part s. e. 4-13-1, Rich mond; $1. R. M.

Little to Frank C. Pe ters and Eva lot 11 Southview addition, Richmond: $1. Cora M. Pierson to Wallace Metal Products, part lot 1 Joseph Dickinson's outlots, Rich mond; $1. Clarence L.

Penland and Vir-gile L. to Elthur L. Hale and Christine; part s. V2 fractional 5-15-1 (80 acres), part of same (29.23 acres); $1. J.

B. Shelton and Edline L. to Ethur L. Hale and Christine; lots 2, 3 Sharron-Ann addition, s. w.

9-13-1; Jl. Benny Lee Crocker and Mona Sue to Thomas D. Wilson and Julia Ann; part n. w. V4 27-16-12, Cambridge City; $1.

Markesan State Bank to Neal J. Hardy, Washington, D. lot 66 McMinn's Second addition, Cen- terville, subdivision part n. e. y4 30-16-14; 51.

Kenneth W. Sherwood and Viola M. to Cambridge Lumber Co. lot 14 Mount Auburn; SI. Tommy Minton and Susie May to Marvin Saylor and Sudie, Ray mond Saylor and Bonnie; lot 52 Sarah Sanders addition: $1.

Willard T. Jordan and Esther F. to Castle Investment corpora tion; part n. w. 22-17-12 (0.22 acre); $1.

Peoples Home and Savings as sociation to Russell D. Chapman and Neva part 27-16-12, Cam bridge City; SI. William H. Rodefeld and Emma to Miles-Leonard Builders, lot 2 Crestdale subdivision, First addition, Richmond; $1. Louise Cockerill and Bruce to Richard Gill and Maryln lot 10 Knollenberg and Kemper's subdivision, Poe and Lynde out lots, city; SI.

Bill Dickerson and Ida N. to Wilbur H. Glunt and Patricia; part s. e. y4 36-14-1 (0.26 acre); 51.

Clarence C. Sittloh and Alma to Homer W. Henry and Patricia; lot 48, block 2 Mendenhall and Price's addition, Richmond; George Robert Baer and Mary Margaret to Richard E. Stubbs and Betty lot 2 Allen addition, Hagerstown; 51. Marion D.

Zimpleman and Betty Jo to Robert Lee Rose and Carolyn lot 9 Hillman Court addition, Richmond; $1. Josephine Bass (deceased) to Charles R. Jackson and Vera; part lots 4 and 5 J. P. Laws, Richmond; $1.

Dennis Girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grade physical educa tion classes of Dennis junior high school were presented in competition in rebound tumbling and in free exercise as their part of the Dennis Parent-Teacher program recently in the Dennis gymnasi um. Those who placed with their scores follow: Seventh Grade Free Exercise Diane Bartle- may, first, 13 points; Melinda Miller and Carol Ann Smith, second, 12 points; Reba Absher and Lee Ann Smith, third, 11 points; Patricia Brann, fourth, 10 points; Linda Cross, fifth, eight points. Rebound Tumbling Melinda Miller, first, 15 points; Gayle Graves and Lee Ann Smith, second, 10 points; Patricia Brann, Reba Absher, Carol Ann Smith, third, nine points; Diane Bartle- may, fourth, eight points; Sherry Lazorski, fifth, seven points. Eighth Grade Free Exercise Diane Denning, first, 13 points; Sue Lankford, second, 12 points; Virginia Wasson and Linda Green, third, 10 points; Linda Zimmerman and Christine Meyers, fourth, eight points. Rebound Tumbling Laura Yuengert, first, 13 points; Debo rah Haynes, second, 11 points; Micah Ramey and Becky Boiling, third, 10 points; Ellen Brinker, fourth, nine points; Marcia Robinson and Barbara Jarecki, fifth, eight points.

Ninth Grade Free Exercise Janice Reed and Ann Scott, first, 13 points; Linda Brown, second, 12 points; Merilou Shook and Martha Cobb, third, 11 points; Patricia Codding-ton and Rita Johnson, fourth, 10 points; Sharon Brooks, Sandra McCaw and Faye Spencer, fifth, nine points. Rebound Tumbling Paula Yuengert, first, 13 points; Judith Flaugher, Tonia Fetters and Car ol Bowman, second, 12 points; Merilou Shook, third, 11 points; Nancy Beyer, fourth, nine points. Serving as judges were Mrs. Michael Rodich, Test; Miss Ul- dene Christenberry, Dennis; Wal ter Kerley, YMCA physical direc tor, and Anthony Tiano, Dennis. Richard Tiernan, director of physical education in the Richmond city schools, was the official timer and referee.

Georgianna Hale, 9A at Dennis, served as official scorekeeper. Mrs. Cedric Miller was in charge. Also Perform The boys' seventh grade physical education classes gave a dem onstration on the bar and rope, pole wrestling, log rolling and re lays. Taking part were Joe Clinken- beard, Edward Cordell, Bill Cor dell, Jerry Flaugher, Mike La fuse, Kenneth Frye, Robert Ra mey, Phil Mitchell, Willis Pen nington, Tom Basford, Jim Bos sert, Kip Kilpack, Richard Cory, Tim Chamness, Steve Dixon, Mar- niv Mayberry, -Terrell Garrett, Dennis Doner, Victor Jose, Barry Woods, Bill Akard, Gary White, Gearld Matheny, Jerry James, Woody Moore, Steven York, John Periatt, Ray Baker, Richard Jordan, Howard Seaton and Steve Napier.

Demonstrations in advanced work were given by Jerry Benja min, 8A, and Edward Johnson and Edward Tucker, 9A's. Tiano was in charge. Jeffrey Fuson and Betty Jo Bultman won first and second places in the regional Latin contest held recently at Earlham. They have ranked in the top 21 per cent throughout the State With scores in seventh and eighth places and will compete in the state Latin contest at Indiana university Apr. 29.

Panel Heard Miss Militine Schaeffer's home room had a recent discussion on how to make Dennis a better school. The discussion was led by Jim Spurgeon. Others on the panel were Phil Stevens and Gerald Rigsby. The Dennis cafeteria served 4,655 lunches during the month of March. Dr.

James Barnes of Indiana State Teachers college visited Dennis recently. He was guest conductor with the Dennis orchestra during its rehearsal. The 9A's are planning their three-year schedule for high school. Robert Wyatt, school attendance supervisor, visited two American history classes of Lewis Cloud's and discussed some of the Indiana child labor laws. Mr.

Wyatt also discussed the proper procedure for obtaining a work permit by boys and girls. Mimeographed information sheets were 1 iwtifA 'in, See Manager FRED DARE For a loan with a Repayment Plan To Fit Your Budget Richmond firemen used brooms to beat out a grass fire along the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad right of way near South street Thursday night. The alarm was called in about 9:30 p. m. by members of the Police department.

Knights of St. John weekly party Friday, 7:15 p. m. Public invited. The young people of the Church of the Brethren will have a bake sale Saturday at the Marsh Food-liner, beginning at 9 a.

m. American Association of University Women will hold a used book and record sale. Fiction, non-fiction, children's and text books. Apr. 22 and 24, 10 a.

m. to 6 p. m. State Theater Building. Dr.

Harold R. Sweet, Chiropractor, office will be closed April 21 and 22. The convention arrangements committee of First English Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the church to review the status of plans for the convention of the Indiana synod, May 7-10.

Moose lodge social night, Saturday, 7 p. m. until 9: 15 p. m. Mrs.

Roy Adams and Richard McPherson of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church attended the annual DePauw university conference on church music this week. A handy place to shop for all of Libby's glassware, from $1.80 up. Bullerdick's Package Liquors, 821 South invites you to inspect the finest quality brands in town. Dr. Oswald G.

Ragatz, head of the organ department of Indiana university, will present an organ concert at St. John Lutheran church at 4 p. m. Sunday. Cards for all occasions, Richmond Camera and Book Store, 10 South 8th St.

Will Not Live With A Goat, Man Tells Judge BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI)-'Tll sit in jail, but I'm not living with a billy goat," Thomas R. Young told a Clermont County court judge Thursday. Young's wife, Elizabeth, said he shot and killed her 3-month-old goat and then pointed a gun at her. Judge Charles Rosenhoffer dis missed the charge against the Goshen man, ruling that there was insufficient evidence that Young intentionally pointed the gun at his wife. Young told the court, "I shot the goat in my own home.

I got tired of living with it. Coal Near Lakes CLEVELAND fSF Total re coverable soft-coal reserves in the Great Lakes states of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Pennsylvania are estimated at 163 billion tons. Nine other states with direct rail connections with Great Lakes ports have addi tional reserves of 900 billion tons D. H. (Harter) Wheeler GREENVILLE, Ohio.

Services for D. H. (Harter) Wheeler. 72 years old, Greenville savings and loan official, who died Wednes day, will be held Saturday. The services will be at 2 p.

in the Presbyterian church with burial in Greenville cemetery. Mr. Wheeler died of a heart attack. He resided at 516 North Broadway. He was born in Darke county, graduated from the New Madison public schools and attended Mi ami university at Oxford.

He was superintendent of the Palestine schools before coming to Green ville. From 1918 through 1920 he was an instructor in mathematics in the Greenville high school. He also was football coach, 1919-1920. Mr. Wheeler became associated with the old Greenville Building company in 1921 and served continuously as secretary of that firm and its successor, the Green ville Federal Savings and Loan association, until he retired in November, 1958.

He still was serving as a di rector of the loan association at the time of death. Mr. Wheeler had been identi fied prominently with Wayne hos pital here since it was founded in January, 1922. He was a member of the hospital's board of trustees for more than 30 years and had served as secre tary of the board since 1939. He also was an active member of the Greenville Presbyterian church, serving as an elder for the last 28 years.

Mr. Wheeler was a member of the Greenville Masonic lodge and during his active business career had belonged to both Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and the Cham ber of Commerce. He also served as secretary of Greenville Coun try club for several years. He was a former member of the Greenville City Planning commission. Survivors include his widow, Deborah; one son, Ronald R.

of Dayton; a daughter, Mrs. Alice W. Shader of Harrisburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Slut- erbeck Arcanum and Mrs. Bertha Laurimore of Greenville.

Friends may call at the Mc- Knight and Baker funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday and on Saturday morning. The body will be at the church for one hour preceding services. to be free and independent, genuinely neutral in its international position." Turning to the Congo, Rusk said that was "another potentially dan gerous situation, but one which has been placed in charge of the united nations." He said there are two reasons why the United States and the overwhelming majority of the united nations are supporting the united nations effort in the Congo: "Concern for the future of the Congolese people themselves; and concern for the development of the ability of the united nations to handle such problems." On the question of nuclear test bans under negotiation in Geneva, Rusk said it was hoped "that we might take the first step toward disarmament under effective inspections and control." "We do not yet know whether such an agreement will be possible," he said, "but we shall stay with it until we find out clearly whether the essential elements of an effective inspection and control system can be obtained.

During the day Rusk visited Reinhardt college in his native Cherokee county 40 miles north of Atlanta. Later he received an honorary law degree from Atlanta's Emory university. not the way to solve the problems of criminality or to protect society. Backs Re-Education "The criminal is a person who has been miseducated with respect to punishment and the threat of punishment," he said. "His re-education must consist of something in addition to just more of the same, more punishment." The fullest expression of a system of deterrence based on fear of punishment, Bazelon said, is a "reign of terror." He cited the Stalin show-trials of the 1930's as an example of this form of deterrence through terror.

"While sanctions are necessary in any moral Bazelon said, difficult point to be comprehended is that the system requires the threat of punishment itself certainty of punishment is an infinitely more effective deterrent than severity." "One thing is clear," he said. "We cannot continue to dump offenders into punishment, buildings. "There is no other way to advance our comprehension of crime and correction, indeed, of society itself. For the deepest possible reasons which affect all of us, we need a new concept of human rehabilitation." member, is a junior studying industrial management. Urged Them To Desist Dean Roberts said Butts spoke to the demonstrators, thanking them for their votes and urging them to return to their quarters.

Although Dean Roberts said he felt the demonstration was "just springtime," he aoMed" that his investigation might result in disciplinary action for some students. There were no reports of any arrests, and Dean Roberts said he'd heard of no injuries. Campus and West Lafayette police refused to confirm reports of the demonstrations Thursday night Dean Roberts estimated the number of demonstrators at "no more than 1,500" out of a student body of about 15,000. He said his investigation hadn't establ i etl whether the demonstrators were exclusively nonfraternity men. The crowds started milling around the campus late Tuesday evening, shortly after the vote tally showed the nonfraternity candidate elected president.

Democrats And Finance Board mo lawyer, was named Howard Circuit judge to succeed Judge Merton Stanley, who will become chairman of the Public Service Commission May 1. Welsh named Anthony Champa, Shelbyville lawyer, to become first judge of the Superior Court authorized for Shelby County by the 1961 General Assembly. He will take office July 1. Mediator Meeting On Brookville Strike BROOKVILLE. Officers of a striking union and the Sperry Rubber and Plastics company met with a federal mediator Friday to try to end a five-day strike, affecting about 200 workers.

Most of the picketing has been at the Sperry plant four miles south of here. The Franklin county sheriff's office said it had reports of damage to autos owned by three employees. More than 7,000,000 pounds of Spanish olives are eaten every year in the United States. Purdue Students In Rowdy Celebration After Election Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Opal Wilson Services for Mrs.

Wilson will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Jones and Placke funeral home. Rev. Melvin Seeger, pastor of the Methodist church at Tipton, assisted by Rev.

Paul Flowers, pastor of the Whitewater Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be at Whitewater. Friends mav call at the funeral home, from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.

John Kalugyer Services for Mr. Kalugyer will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the Waltermann and Higgle funeral home. Rev.

George Goris will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. Gordon Lowe Word has been received here by Mrs. Calvin J. Sargent, 914 South West A street, of the death Thursday night of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Lowe of Dayton, Ohio.

Infant Tyndall Jay Robert Tyndall, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tyndall, 104 South West street, died Wednesday night. Besides the parents, he leaves a sister, Mary Beth, and the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Main, Farmland, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tyndall, Nappanee, Ind. Graveside services were held in Earlham cemetery Friday morning.

Rev. David Castle was in charge. Mrs. Harry B. Roby WINCHESTER.

Mrs. Carrie Roby, 75 years old, died Thursday evening. She lived on Rural Route 1, one and one-half miles west and north of Winchester and was a lifelong resident of this area. Her husband, Harry B. Roby, died in 1948.

She was a member of the Rebekah lodge. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Delk of Winchester and Mrs. Margarette Johnson of Ridgeville; one son, Harry Jessup of Lancaster, Ohio; nine grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Ollie Pratt of Winchester; one sister, Mrs. Zernie Walker of Ridgeville.

Services for Mrs. Roby will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Maynard and Walker mortuary. Rev.

Zelma Mills will officiate. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday and from 10:30 until noon Sundav as well as one hour I before the services. Burial will I be at the Saratoga cemetery.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) A crowd of Purdue University students rammed a sorority house entrance Thursday night in a rowdy celebration of a campus election. O. D. Roberts, dean of men, said one group of demonstrators reportedly used a boat as a battering ram to knock down the door at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.

Cam- pus police shooed the demonstrators away. There were other reports of eggs thrown outside the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house and window smashings at hall, a woman's dormitory. Dean Roberts said the rowdyism was "basically a victory celebration" for election of an independent candidate, Jack Butts, 20, Michigan City, as student president. Dean Roberts said he doubted that the demonstrations represented any ill will against the fraternities and sororities in the cam- pus election. Butts, who is not a fraternity Governor Names 3 3 Republicans To INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Frank Moore, vice president of American Fletcher National Bank, was named chairman of the State Board of Financial Institutions Friday.

Alfred H. Edelson, president of Rytex Indianapolis, and president of the Democratic Council of Indiana, was named public member of the board. Paul Sweeney, president of Security Bank Trust Vin-cennes, was the third Democrat named to the board by Gov. Matthew E. Welsh.

Three Republicans named by the governor to the bipartisan board are: Herbert L. Lyon, president of Madison Banking Madison; Willard T. Jordan, New Castle, secretary-treasurer of Henry County Savings Loan Association, and George G. Baron, Mun-ster, recently retired official of Beneficial Loan Corp. The board members will take their oaths of office in the governor's office next Tuesday afternoon along with two judges appointed by Welsh.

Lester E. Winslow, 49, a Koko- A CLASSIFIED WANT AD WILL SELL IT FOR YOU Is there an extra power lawn mower around your home? If so, sell it for cash with a "result-getting" classified want ad. You can sell other garden tools and equipment with classified ads too. Extra Cash is yours for the asking. 3 Lines or 15 Words 1 1 for One Day Costs jl 60c 4-Days $1.68 'J jl 8 Days $3.12 CASH FOR SPRING EXPENSES uoW PHONE 2-1149 Phone 2-4221.

for cm Ad Writer Or if you prefer, mail or bring your ad to the Classified Department. Palladium-Item Classified Want Ads 8 S. 7th St. mmtm Richmond.