Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

a Anderson Herald Saturday, May 28. 1955 Ike May Confer With 2nd Top Man In Russia WASHINGTON (P President Eisenhower, it now appears, will be dealing with Russia's No. 2 man, not its real leader, when he meets Premier Nikolai Bulganin at: the Big Four conference this summer. If there was any doubt remaining in the minds of American experts on who the boss of the soviet system now it, it was dispelled Friday as they studied reports of the remarkable arrival in Belgrade of a Soviet delegation to visit Marshal Tito. The conclusion here is that Nikita Khrushchev, leader of the Communist party in the Soviet Union.

is Russia's No. 1 man. Bulganin probably ranks No. 2. Khrushchev is not regarded as a new Stalin, however.

Experts in the American government rate him rather as a kind of chairman of the board in the Kremlin setup, He probably cannot dictate decisions, but must consult with others like Bulganin, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and similar members of the inner circle. At. Belgrade Thursday chev was the first off the airplane, preceding Bulganin, although the delegation was going from the Soviet government to the Yugoslav government and the honor of first arrival properly belonged to the Russian premier.

Khrushchev also spoke at the airport while Bulganin stood silent. He was clearly the man who was dealing with Tito, and Bulganin was pushed into the background. U. S. officials said they had expected since Tito is Yugoslavia's Communist party leader as well as its government chief, the Soviet visitors would emphasize the importance of the party relationship which they hope to re-establish.

Nevertheless, the scene in Belgrade has raised a question in the minds of diplomats whether the Soviets in fact attached more real importance to the visit to Tito than to the prospective. negoiations with the President of the United States and the prime Ministers of Great Britain and France. Russia's acceptance Thursday of the Western invitation to the meeting provided fresh evidence of a developing fight between Moscow and Washington over which can roll back the other's power from the heart of Europe. Russia's acceptance note appeared to be the latest in a series of moves designed to hurt American prestige in Western Europe and compel the withdrawal of American forces across the Atlantic. Kokomo Youths Get Fines, Terms In Elwood Court ELWOOD Two Kokomo youths were given fines and Indiana State morning Farm in Elwood sentences City Friday when they were found guilty charges of breaking into two local establishments early last Tuesday morning.

Larry, and Lee costs Sample, and 19, sentenced was to 90 days at the State Farm. John Ray Edwards, 18, received a similar fine and a 60-day State Farm term. The two youths were charged with breaking open a soft drink machine at the Wake-Up Filling Station and with stealing donuts and rolls at the Sparks filling station and grocery on N. Anderson St. GETS WELFARE POST -Stanley A.B Cooper of Brazil was appointed Friday to the State Board of Public Welfare for a four-year term succeed Leo Kinman of Shelbyville.

Gov. Craig also reappointed three members of state boards. They Raymond Bastien of dianapolis, elevator safety subdi-3 vision of the Division of Labor, and Roy A. Worden of South Bend and Alvin M. Strauss of Fort Wayne, Board of Registration for Architects.

MUSIC Fri. and Sat. Nights Johnny's Here Again TRADE WINDS 917 Main Street E. R. Godfrey Retires From Top GM Staff Edward R.

Godfrey, General former group executive and a and former group executiveand special assignment assistant to the corporation president since June 1954, received has retired according to word by GM officials here. Mr. Godfrey began his GM career here in 1923 as factory manager of the Delco-Remy Division. Later he went to Dayton, 0., as works manager of the Frigidaire plant there. He became a GM vice president in 1947 and group execu tive in 1948.

He has also served as a member of the corporation's Board of Directors, the Operations Policy Committee and the Administration Committee of General Motors. Other major posts held by Mr. Godfrey include general manager of the Frigidaire Division and group executive in charge of the Dayton and Household Appliance Divisions. Well known to older employes of the Delco-Remy Division, he was also well known to present plant officials here through official contacts. Sigma Chi Alumni Elects Officers Richard S.

Howe, viee-president and assistant general manager of the Howe Fire Apparatus was elected president of the Sigma Chi Alumni' Association at the group's regular meeting Wednesfor the new year Armday. night. Other officers, named strong, vice-president; Wyatt Strickler, treasurer, and Peter R. Carr, secretary. Dwight Keller was named program and social chairman and Don R.

Stewart, assistant. The organization's mailing list will be handled by Stewart and Armstrong. The call committee consist of Howe, Armstrong, Carr, Jack Burton and George Lee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Howe June 22.

Plans are being advanced by a rushing committee composed of Keller, Stewart and Armstrong. Judge's Pay Held Up Pending Legal Hearing INDIANAPOLIS (P. -State Auditor Curtis E. Rardin said Friday he was holding up the pay of newly appointed Supreme Court Judge Frederick Landis of Logansport until a constitutional question is answered. Rardin's action was based on a provision in the state Constitution which forbids a member of the Legislature to serve in an office, for which the Legislature increased salaries.

"Landis served as a state senator in the 1955 Legislature, which raised salaries of Supreme Court judges from $13,500 4 year to $15,000. Capehart Requests State Dam Funds WASHINGTON Sen. Homer E. Capebart (R-Ind) asked a Senate subcommittee on Army civil functions to approve a 3-milliondollar appropriation to begin work on an Ohio River dam at Markland, Switzerland County, Ind. The proposed Markland dam would cost 30 million, and Capehart said it.

would be a key project in chio River rehabilitation. He explained the river carries 50 per cent more traffic than the Panama Canal. Other appeals for the initial appropriation were filed by Sen. William E. Jenner and Rep.

Earl Wilson, also Indiana Republicans." VOTE COUNTS RETURNED EVANSVILLE, Ind. (P Vanderburgh County grand jury Friday indicted four persons in connection with its investigation of charges of vote-buying in the May Evansville primary election. One felony and three bills charging misdemeanors were returned. Warrants were issued at! once, but the names of the four persons were withheld pending arrest. The Roman temple unearthed of the god the of Mithras, recently in city of London, is to be dug up and rebuilt to make room for a new block of office I buildings.

The Crowning Touch to your wedding. Slipper Satin Bound BRIDES BIBLE Classic goid ad cover Wedding Certificate Page Perfect note of drama and eternal symbol your great moment, this shimmering satia bound Bible the Authorised King James Verson on exquisite thin India paper. Besutiful white moire gift satin lined. We Carry a Complete Line of WHITE BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS "RETAIL STORE" GOSPEL TRUMPET CO. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE EAST 5th CHESTNUT PHONE 5502 New Provision Helps Disabled Persons who have been disabled for six months or more, or become disabled in the future can protect social security rights by filing a "freeze" application at their social security office.

Herman E. Landes, manager of the Anderson district office of the Social Security Administration, yesterday explained this new feature of the law, amended in 1954. Old-age and survivors insurance payments are figured from worker's average, monthly ings. Under old, had law average, monthly earnings to be figured over a period from a starting date until the worker became 65 years old Accordingly, or the average monthly earnings of people became disabled would keep dropping as long as they were disabled, and in some cases they could even lose benefit rights altogether. Under the amended law persons who become disabled have their earnings record "frozen" while they are unable to work.

Under this protection the period of no earnings is not counted in figuring average monthly earnwhich the worker's retirement benefits or survivor's benefits will be based. Only people who have been working regularly in jobs covered by the social security law and who are disabled for a long period of time before they reach 65 are protected by this law. To qualify for the disability freeze the worker: Must be totally disabled. Must have had earnings covered by social security before he became disabled. Must have 'to five, years during the preceding disability and one and a half years during the three immediately before he was disabled.

Landes advised persons who are now disabled and who meet these requirements to get in touch with their social security office before June 30, 1957, to have their earnings record frozen. The earnings record can be frozen for the entire period of the total disability if the person is still disabled. For persons who apply after June 30, 1957, the freeze is retroactive for no more than a year. Persons now insurance receiving benefits federal who were totally disabled for more than six months before becoming and who are still disabled can't apply for a disability freeze. A recomputation under this part of the law may increase the amount of their benefit payment.

2 Fishermen Rescued From Bay de Noc ESCANABA, Mich. P- -Two fishermen from South Bend, were rescued from the chilly waters of big Bay de Noe Friday after high winds capsized their boat. A was under way for two other boats reported missing after the sudden wind swept the bay with heavy waves. Charles Vander Voorte and Charles Murphy of South Bend were taken to Schoolcraft MemorHospital at Manistique suffering from exposure and shock. They were rescued by W.

0. Steed of Redkey, who saw them trying to reach shore after their oars had been washed away. Steed put out from shore in another boat and reached them just as their own boat overturned. Assistant Defense Secretary Resigns WASHINGTON UP H. Struve Hensel, assistant secretary of defense, is leaving the government June 30.

The White House announced today that President Eisenhower has accepted Hensel's resignation with regret, and with praise for his service. In his latest post in the ment, Hensel has been in governof international charge security affairs for the Defense Department. Hensel tangled with Sen. thy (R-Wis) in last year's McCarArmy- McCarthy hearings, when the senator accused him of being the "master mind" of a plot against him. However, before the hearings were over Hensel was dropped from the list of principals in the hearings.

-A PROBLEM A DAY Tom is of Jerry's age. In .18 years Tom will be ry's age. How old of is Tom now? Answer 9 years. Take of 18; subtract from 18; subtract from divide 6 by multiply by TYPHOID TAKES 2 LIVES HAGEN, Germany West Germany's worst postwar typhoid fever epidemics- 614 cases ed to date claimed the lives of two persons Friday. Dies In Crash Lt.

Col. Raymond L. Johnson, 46, above, husband of the former Martha Hatton, Perkinsville, died in a helicopter crash in Japan Wednesday, Col. Johnson was 9th Corps Ordnance officer. Nation (Continued From Page One) feet it would flood about 15 blocks, 10 of them in the disaster, area.

The full extent destruction was measured by Ward Stuber, Winfield, Red Cross Disaster Committee chairman. He reported 170 homes completely wrecked, 18 so damaged they are not livable and will have to be razed: and only one relatively unscathed. Only three business and public buildings were not leveled and these three are unusuable. Mayor Earl B. Rowe expressed fear, the more debris bodies is cleared.

would be found He said an estimated 50 residents have not been accounted for and although some of these may be staying with friends or relatives, he be. lieves some are lying dead beneath the ruins. National Guardsmen were painstakingly checking the town, yardby- yard, with the aid of hoisting cranes. As they moved along, bulldozers closed in, sweeping up the wreckage. Milwaukee's Polio Driver Dies Vaccine Damaged (Continued From Page One) MILWAUKEE (P Milwaukee's entire supply of Salk anti-polio vaccine- enough to give the twoshot series to 14,000 children- -was damaged Friday when controls on a refrigerator failed.

Dr. E. R. Krumbiegel, city health commissioner, said that "'There is no question that the potency of the vaccine has been damaged, but we don't know how much." The city had delayed the start of its inoculation program to permit a pilot program to determine that the vaccine was safe. Temperature in the refrigerator was 95 degrees this morning when it was opened for a routine check.

Hospital Dismissals Dismissed yesterday from St. John's Hospital: Mrs. Jessie Collier, 1506 Cedar St. Clofton Hartford, 2209 Dewey St. Mrs.

Esther Lennis, Alexandria. Mrs. Helena Meredith, 607 College Dr. Mrs. Alta Callahan, 2324 Fletcher St.

Arnold Fowler, 2736 Halford St. Herbert Banner 812 Lindberg Rd. George Rout, Rt. 4, Anderson. Mrs.

Herbert Contos and infant son, 111 Haverhill Dr. Mrs. Wiley Weaver and infant son. 921 Indiana Ave. Mrs.

Robert Fesmire, and infant son, Markleville. Mrs. Harold Douglas and infant son, Alexandria. Mrs. Donald Johnson and infant a daughter, 1312 E.

Seventh St. Mrs. Stanley Kaminski and infant son, 2216 W. Highland St. Mrs.

James Hahn and infant daughter, 2612 Shawnee Dr. Mrs. Goldie Gritton, 1725 Louise St. Mrs. Golda Young, Fortville.

Mrs. Norma Thomas, 2312 Forkner St. Mrs. Mildred Kendall, 2318 Morton St. Paul Simpson; Markleville.

Larry Nevin, Middletown. Charles Birch, 2503 E. Lynn St. William Spratt, 7441 Columbus Ave. Mrs.

Mabel Norris, Markleville. MEs. Mary Spohr, 126 W. 17th st. Miss Paula Drennon, Chesterfield.

Mrs. Myrtle Wetsel, 1516 W. 23rd St. Charles Marsh, 522 W. Second St.

Jerry O'Brien, 3723 Douglas St. Clay Witt, Lapel. Mrs. Esther Dales, 1531 E. Lynn St.

Mrs. Betty Brown, Chesterfield. Mrs. Iris Worley, 2200 E. Fourth st.

Mrs. Marie Phillips, 2121 Noble St. Miss Sylvia Jones, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Londy Jones, 1916 Park Ave.

William Duncan, 1, son of Mrs. Charlie Mae Duncan, 1412 Locust St. John Broom, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Broom, 506 Fairfax St.

Ricky Bennett, 9 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Bennett, 1740 Central Ave. Ward Staley, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Staley 1130 Lindberg Rd. Dismissed Wednesday from St. John's: Miss Mary Catherine Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder, 3424 Brown St.

Tito Rejects (Continued From Page One) coming as they said to discuss primarily problems of state. Friday Tito was believed to have made an effort with his usual forcefulness to sidetrack the RusIsians. MONEY to pay ALL your bills Figure up how much you need to pay all your bills. Then see us. Each loan payment will probably be less than you now pay on all your bills combined.

24 Monthly 169.32 Payments Cash 10.00 Yeu Get 15.00 262.89 20.00 360.12 Maya Severwein 25.00 458.54 Manager 1 Interstate FINANCE OR 007 Meridian Phone 3-3351 Auto Check (Continued From Pace One) eral Moiors Corporation, will be presented to the winner of the contest by State Police. Items to be checked authorities at the blockades include tires, glass, steering, windshield wipers, headlights, tail lights, stop lights, license plate light, vehicle registration, license and mufflers. Vaccine May the first vaccine produced with the new safety tests will be released. And he said inoculation of first and second graders then will "go forward Scheele and Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the vaccine, both said it will not be necessary for children who have received their first shot to start all over before getting the second and third shots.

In Labor the Senate, Democrats on the Committee proposed government provide free shots for all children up, to 19 years old. Similarly, in the House group Ren. Bennett (R-Mich) voiced belief it might be better for the federal government to take full control of vaccine distribution and even pay the cost of all children's shots. Mrs. Hobby gave her answer--a firm no to a question raised earlier by Rep.

Klein (D-NY). The question: did "a very, very prominent California politician" later identified as Vice President Nixon, bring pressure on her to license Cutter Laboratories, the firm whose vaccine was withdrawn aft- (Continued From Pace One) program's future. He said he hoped to announce in a day or so when er a number of polio cases lowed its use? TEMPO (Continued From Page Oriel contributions by the check-off system to campaign war chests created for the purpose of electing left-wing Democrats to HARRY P. CAIN, member of the Subservice Activities Control Board, told the convention of B'naf B'rith in Lake Kiamesha, N.Y., this week that the Attorney General's list of subversive organizations should be accompanied by a handbook of explanation to prevent abuses of individual rights. Of some 275 organizations on the list, Cain contended, about 150 are defunct.

To the best of his knowledge, Cain said, only about 20 and not more than 30 are "part and parcel of the Communist conspiracy." Cain is a former Republican senator from Washington. DR. FRANK STANTON, dent of the Columbia Broadcastpresi- ing System, announced this week that the network planned to offer free time to the two major Presidential candidates in 1956 for series of. Lincoln-Douglas type debates, if it can get Congress to modify the present "equal time for all candidates" law. "We believe that television is a full-fledged member of the free press," Stanton said, "with perhaps more impact and excitement than any other part of the press.

We feel we should be able to do just what responsible newspapers do be to exercise our best judgment in deciding the content of electronic news PURCHASES OF LIFE Insure ance for the first four months of 1955 amounted to 000,000, the Life Insurance Agency Management Associa- tion reported this week. That was a 15 per cent increase over the same, period a year ago. Benson Worried (Continued From Pare One) Improvement Assn. to improve the quality of wheat in this area" the nation's largest wheat producer. Of the huge surplus, almost all of which the government owns, at a cost of 2.6 billion dollars and a storage cost of $200 million a year, Benson declared: "Farmers in this area are painfully aware of the 55 million acre limitation on the 1955 wheat production, the maximum which could be proclaimed under the law with existing supplies." But even with his cutback, Benson estimated the wheat over a year from now will be in the neighborhood of 950 million bushels.

8 Candidates (Continued From Pare One) Anderson city councilman, $119 and Paul C. Kauffman, for Alexandria city councilman, none. Reports of Democrat candidates follow: Wilson G. Anderson, for mayor of Anderson, $359; Roland Maine, Anderson city councilman, Betty Hiatt, for Alexandria city clerk-treasurer, Clifford Saunders, for Anderson city councilman, Frank Warne, for Elwood city councilman, $5, and Bernard Branch, for Anderson city councilman, $7.85. Anaconda (Continued From Pace One) features.

Posters and bulletin boards regularly feature safety messages and instructions. Safety shoes, glasses, and other protective devices are promoted by the company and used extensively by Anaconda people. An efficient First Aid Department tooperates in checking carefully on minor injuries. Manager Robert Wolford and his staff, including members of supervision, show keen interest and participate acItively in the program. ANDERSON OBITUARIES EDWARD LEE OGDEN Edward Lee 0 den, 85, of Orestes, died yesterday at 1 a.m.

at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gorden, Rt. 4, Anderson. He had ill for 10 weeks. Born Bracken County, beep, Mr.

Ogden had lived in Madison County since 1911. He was a retired employe the Philadelphia Quartz Works and an elder emeritus of the Christian Church at Oresies. The body was taken to Baker Brothers Funeral Home where friends received until totaken to Orestes Christian morrow noon. it will be Church to lie in state until the hour of the service at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.

Paul Boyer will officiate, and burial will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Maude Ogden; two children, Oscar H. Ogden and Mrs. Gorden, both of Anderson: nine grandchildren; five great dren, and a sister, Mrs.

John Newman, of Wheelersburg, 0. MRS. NELLIE CANADA Services for Mrs. Nellie Canada, 70, mother of Chester Canada, 1020 W. 10th will be held today at 2 p.

m. at the Baxter and Markin Funeral Home 'in Hartford City. Dr. H. M.

Cobb, pastor of First: EUB Church, will officiate, and burial will follow at 100F Cemetery there. JOHN SCHMIDT Mrs. Samuel Maag, Rt. 5. Anderson, recently was called to Watkins, the death of John Schmidt, nephew of her late husband.

Funeral services were held yesterday. folMRS. INA A. WILKINS Glen S. Wilkins, 7327 Sprague recently was called to Marion by the death of his mother, Mrs.

Ina Wilkins, 73, of that city. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p. at the Owen Mortuary there. Survivors are the widower. Edward Wilkins; three sons, Harold L.

and Harvey both of Marion, and Glen, of Anderson; A daughter, Mrs. Robert Oldfield, of Cloverdale: nine grandchildren; six great grandchildren, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Jones, of Anderson. LEO CHARLES FARMER Funeral rites were held yesterday at St. Charles Church in Bloomington for Leo Charles Farmer, 47, Rt.

4, Bloomington, Burial followed there. A former resident of Anderson, Mr. Farmer was employed in the Pattern Shop of Plant 1 at DelcoRemy Division. He came here in 1928 from Vincennes. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Flora Farmer; seven children, Charles, of Bloomington, and Virginia, Walter, Barbara, Arthur, Sammie and Steven, all at home, and a brother, Tom, of Anderson. His mother, Mrs. Nettie Farmer, and a brother, Myles Farmer, both died here in 1954. CHARLES E. SCHEFFLER.

Word was received here recently from Washington, of the death of Charles F. Scheffler, father of Charles Scheffler now serving in the Air Force. Charles Scheffler is a grandson of Mrs. Fred H. Bronnenberg, of Mounds Rd.

LEGAL NOTICES AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY Ordinance No. 2228 BE IT ORDAINED by the Com- day of May, 1955. J. FARRELL WILSON PRESIDENT of the COMMON COUNCIL ATTEST: FAIRY V. STANLEY mon Council of the City of Anderson Madison County, Indiana, that: Section 1.

That the following described contiouous territory and real estate owned by the Kroger Company, business and Ohio Corporation doing Indiana, be, and the City of same is Anderson. herein the by declared annexed to. and declared to be a part of said city, Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Township 19 North, Range 7 East, said point being the intersection of the centerline of Main Street Road and the centerline of Thirty-eighth (38th). Street, and running thence East along the centerline of 38th Street a distance of 223.89 feet; thence South 171.5 thence East 100 feet to the West line of the 38th Street Addition: thence South on and along said West line a distance of 131.5 feet to the North line of 39th Street; thence West along the North line of 39th Street distance 323.2 feet to the centerline of Main Street; running thence North along the centerline of Main Street a distance of 303 feet to the place of beginning: being a part of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 25, Township 19 North, Range 7 East and containing 1.86 acres, more or less. full Section 2.

This Ordinance shall be in force and effect from and Council, its passage approval "by the the Common Mayor and Passed publication as approved by law. by the Common Counell of the City of Anderson, this 12th CITY CLERK Presented by me to the Mayor for his 1955. approval this 13th day of May, Approved by me this 17th day of May, 1955. NOLAND C. WRIGHT MAYOR, CITY OF ANDERSON No.

C-8324 B- May 21-28 H-May 24-28. DIES FOLLOWING FALL TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (PAn 11- linois woman died Friday afternoon of injuries suffered earlier in the day in a plunge from a window of Union Hospital here. fourth The victim, Mrs. Gladys Cooley, 50, Charleston, suffered a skull fracture and pelvic injuries early Friday in the fall to the pavement outside the hospital building.

She had been a patient there since May 16. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station Sundays WIBC 9:30 1070 K. C. A. M.

Deaths In Madison And Nearby Counties MRS. HALLIE MAE STOKES MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Hallie Mae Stokes, 69, died unexpectedine here. Friday at She 7:15 had p.m. been at in her ill health for two years.

A native of Delaware County, she had lived in Middletown community for the past 60 years. She was a member of the Fall Creek Home Demonstration Club and the Middletown Methodist Church. She and her husband celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 19, 1954. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home. here with the Rev. J. Wesley Stewart, of Anderson, in charge. Burial will follow at Mechanicsburg Cemetery near here.

Survivors are the widower, Peter; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Craig, Rt. Middletown; son, James of Middletown; four granddaughters, a great-grandand a sister, Mrs. Walter Fletcher, of Honeycreek. ington, from a crash in which his car rolled over on a U.S.

66 curve near Lexington, last Saturday. A hitchhiker had died previously. Appeals for caution in the rush of holiday weekend traffic came from both Gov. Craig and State Potice Supt. Frank A.

Jessup. The governor urged every citizen "to remember always that an automobile can be a lethal weapon." Craig said all days off for state police have been canceled for both the Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends. He said the state police plane will be used along with patrol cars to "hunt down potential traffic killers." "I have instructed all law enforcement theticers to use every means at to and prosecute traffic violators." Craig said. "I am hopeful that our local courts will issue the stiffest fines and penalties within their power. These penalties, in my judgment, are not severe enough, and I am hopeful that some method can be found for increasing them." Jessup urged drivers to "slow down and live," and added: "Don't start the return journey home, Monday afternoon or evening, if you're feeling the effects of weekend State police records show 12 persons killed in Indiana traffic during last year's Memorial Day weekend.

Personnel (Continued From Pace One) periods. All registrations are to be made through the leader of the unit to which a Scout belongs. Preparations for putting Camp Kikthawenund in order for summer camping, although it 1S used throughout the year, continue today with Scouters working on water sheds in two camp: sites, repairing tent platforms and completing other projects begun a few weeks ago. Eden Studies (Continued From Pare One) years of rule. When the "old House was dissolved last month, the Tory majority stood at only 17.

Not in 90 years had the party in power been able to increase its majority in a election. British officials view the result as sure to increase U.S. confidence in Britain. They say the voters upheld Eden's policy of strengthening the British-American partInership. Some Laborites, goaded by traditional Socialist suspicion of American capitalism, have wanted to loosen the ties 80 the British could play a more independent role in world affairs.

Eden now will go into the coming Big Four talks with his personal prestige at its highest level and with his opposite numbers knowing he speaks for a solid majority of the British people. Labor leader Clement Attlee, a target for -many of Bevan's attacks, said the split in the party was one cause of the defeat. (Continued From Pare One) feet high. Shattered windows show. ered the entire area.

One man's body burned on the sidewalk as rescuers tried to edge near. One of the dead was. the van driver, identified as William Russell McCandless, Davenport, la. Henry Eidler. Two San Francisco women suffered broken legs and a third a broken back.

The co-driver. Wayne D. Wolfe of Littleton, saved himself by leaping from cab in the second block. He said the big rig's brakes failed just after it started down hill on the narrow one-way street. McCandless said, brakesthey're gone! Do Wolfe related between sobs.

But Wolfe was used to a different type of truck. He come in from Seattle and volunteered to help his friend deliver a load of furniture. He could not find the emergency brake immediately. He said the driver pulled a handbrake but it operated only the trailer rig rolled the trailer brakes. The tractor, part of the lashing behind like the tail of a dragon.

Linder's famous Smorgasbord. 11-8 Sunday in the New Marine Room and Roof Garden. $2.50 per guest Children unIder 12. $1.50. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No.

11925 Notice Is hereby given to creditors, heirs and legatees of Elbert J. Roudebush. Deceased, to appear in the Superior Court, held at Anderson. Indiana, on the 4th day of June, 1955, and show any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of sald decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proofs of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of sald "Court, this 10th day of May, 1955 JOSEPH H.

ARMINGTON Clerk, Superior Court Roberts and Roberts, Attorneys, Marion, Indiana. No. H-8301-May 14-21-28, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 12170 No, H-8300- -May 14-21-28. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Anderson Public School Group Anderson.

Indiana. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Edna B. Tinder, Deceased, to appear in the Superior Court. held at Anderson, Indiana, on the 4th day of June.

1955, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the be estate of said decedent should not approved; and said heirs are notiffed to then and there make proofs of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, this 10th day of May, 1955. JOSEPH H. ARMINGTON Clerk, Superior Court George B. Chambers, Attorney.

Sealed proposals for the construetion of Anderson Public School Group, Heating "ant, Anderson, Indiana, will be received by the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Anderson. Indiana, at the office of School Board, 528 W. 11th St. Anderson. Indiana, at 7:30 p.m.

Central Daylight Saving Time June 7. 1955, and will then be publicly opened, and read aloud. Bids TEcetved returned later than unopened. the above time will The work for which proposals are asked includes the general construetion; plumbing. Boilers, Gas Burners, Piping and electric, wiring and fixtures necessary the complete building on the School City of Anderson property.

A bidder may bid upon all or any one, or any combination of the above listed branches of such construction work. The work shall be constructed in full accordance with this notice, he structions to bidders, contract, and plans and specifications as prepared by Arthur B. Henning, Architect, Indiana and regulations of the State Board of Accounts. The contract documents, Including drawings and specifications, are on file at the office of School Board, High School Building. Anderson, Indiana, at the office of Arthur B.

Henning, Architect, 514 Anderson Building. Anderson, Indiana and State Board of Accounts. Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope properly marked with the branches of work to which the bid relates, and the name and place of business of the bidder. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed off proposal blanks in accordance with Indiana Form No. 96, and shall be accompanied by Questionnaire Form No.

96A. Indiana State Board of Accounts, and. Non Affidavit requtred under the statutes of Indiana for any bid of $5000.00 or more. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a deposit of an accepable certifled or cashier's check, made payable to the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Anderson in the amount of not less than five percent of the total bid price, or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to five percent (55) of the bid. The contractor to whom an award is made will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond in the amount of one hundred cent of the contract price.

Wage rates of this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any or alt bids or waive any informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid the consent of the School Board without. for period of forty-five (45) days after date set for the closing of the bids. Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, may be obtained the office of Arthur B.

Henning, Architect, 514 Anderson Bank Building. Anderson, Indiana, and mechanical plans and specifications from Ammerman. Davis Engineers 912-923 of Build- Stout, Indianapolis, Indiana, upon deing. five posit certified check of Dollars set. which per sum 50 deposited will be refunded if turned plans and specifications are ten in good condition within (10) days after bids are opened.

Dated this 27th day of May 1955. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES SCHOOL CITY OF ANDERSON ANDERSON, INDIANA. By: M. FERN CANTERBURY, Secretary. No.

C. 8351-May 28- June 4. Die Visit our new Roof Garden during the smorgasbord Sunday. Linder's on the Point. TO YOUR RENEW SPARKLE FLOOR COVERINGS GLAMORENE FOR RUGS The world's finest No Dust, No Rust, No Odor SURFACE-NU Speed dry finish Plasticized for linoleum wood Easy to apply as wax Outwears one hundred to one Does not chip.

Durgan 5 802 Main St. Dial 7290.