The Kokomo Tribune du lieu suivant : Kokomo, Indiana • Page 11

MwViolation Deaths MBS. EMMA. Z. CCY Oct Gay. died XI o'clock Batcrfay morning at the home of 8 daughter, Occac Logan, north at Walton.

She a member of tha Bine BaB 'Made other nion tal major fjwjr OTder "the act, ten, Peart Walton and Irene Duddy of Delphi; east of Km. and WUonr Gar of Las Vegas, Nev, and two Charier Baker of Montieeik) and Chris Baker of McPherson, Kaa. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Wolf funeraf home here with the Rev, Gerald Gelger, pastor of Ot-' terbela V. B. church, Burial win made in Walton cemetery, DEMOS TJLYXE DCGAX Lajrne Dugan, 21-day-old of Wlltcie and 1041 South Emery street, died aV o'clock Saturday afternoon; St.

Joseph The baby TJw fcofcrf aald the big printew, WM prematurely October B. union had up a "oar-j SarvMn)r parents are fprinteg straUgy" which tried and WUtcie impom In £,. Leroy, the publishing Industry. Tits act the under which only union can get board both the ITU and lu Chicago local No. 16 not to to "dUcrlmlnlation" In violation of Qet Kalional Labor board today unanimously held the AKL International Typographical union guilty of violating the Taft-Hartiey the act The board ruled in two IDlvision Merger By Pennsy Brings No Change in Kokomo Oct.

29, KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE II Hospital Notes Tiplon Home EC. Achievement Day Be Thursday railroad wtU be abandoned to be-; come a subsidiary branch of the Courtland avenue; Chicago divUIonTbut the East Mrs -Nett; will have no effect upon rait and baby. 616 South ice in Kokomo. company of ficlais; dlana avenue; Bill and Dick Pat-, announced Saturday. tersoa.

612 Wwdland ave-: Al ea Specian R.gina West- TheLoganspori division, which RU Karl Aughe. East Peff-j cott consultant in family and has-been in operation for more'" 8 1 Beckie Jo developments, of Mil- thai a half century, is to be consoli-i 1109 1 Plate street; Mrs. F. Rjwaukce, is to be the main speaker dated with the Chicago and Colum-S cha eI ls2SoutnWc8ternaven Ut the afternoon session of the bus. the Ko Hendryx and sixth Aomua ome Economies komo office "Is" in the Cincinnati' Frankfort; Joseph King, S14 day to bo heW at division.

iTate street; Mrs. Henry Presbyterian church hera No- Officials who announced the I Fortvtlle: Marvin' Bag-; vember Miss Ruth Wirner. county change said onlv 25 of the 1500 wcU S36 Webster demonstration agent, an- in tte Loeansport dirt-' Mrs Russell Watson, today. Her subject is nn- JMrs. Charles Bergman and nounced as "The Double Task of engine operations there.

IN THEST RETCH AT DACHAU Oxen jockeys urge their buckinr steeds In the. "Grand Prix de Dachau" durinc a carnival near the one-time concentration camp in Germany. Bryan Patrick, Marcla Carolyn and Donna Lee, all at home, and Mrs. Beverly Heath of Kokomo; also the Mr. and Mrs.

Zac'n Dugan of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Potter of In- dianapolU. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at thei Durrough Chapel church, with Coal, Steel cet.U«d Jwst month and (lied by the American Kowipaptr on. behalf ot 600 newspaper growing out of the 22-j bu to follow In Albright cemc- Chicago ll trlk tery.

may call at the home after Sunday afternoon. MIlS. LEOLTA BELL KING Converse, Oct. Leolta 76, a rciident of Converse tot 33 died at noon Friday at Dukes hospital, Peru. Death was attributed td a heart mcnt and came after an Illness oi BIRTHS AT ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL, Mr. and Mrs. Burk Miller of Greentown, a girl, Mich- Marie, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, at 11:53 o'clock Friday night which thj board condemned was an attempt to impoiw "conditions ni empjoyraent," under which ITU would work without contract. board called an efforl to compel to maintain doted shop "by the use of a continuing threat to strike," Actually the ITU and its top have been under a federal court injunction etnce March 1M8, forbidding (0 engage in the bartainlnif which were alleged to be of the Taft- Hartley act The board ordered the ITU 5 In the ANjPA caao not to interfere with in selection of foremen. action by a'four to one vote.

Tho union had Inalsted that hire only foremen who art members of the union; The board threw oat unanimously a hard fought complaint that the ITU violated law provUion which "feather bad- ding." This a term payment for which are not to board section of tha law did not pertain to prac- in tba printing industry. MAKER BAKERY OPEN SUNDAYS, 8:30 M. 11 P. I Moving "'Local and -'Packing Nation- Crating Shipping '0 45 of SOMERS Warehouse Van DIM 1217 W. MADISON two weeks.

Surviving; are Mw. LIHie D. route and Mrs. Brownie Starbuck, Wabaib, and a brother, J. B.

Smith, Maaon City, la. Her husband. George King, died In 1946. Funeral will be held at tho Zook and Larrison funeral homo at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with tho Rev, R. F.

Orubb officiaUng. Burial will be in the Converse I. O. O. F.

cemetery C. S. BOGGS "Word has been received here of death of C. S. JBoggg, Ventura, whoso wifo the former Mrs.

Nellie Cooper Dawson of this city. 'Death came suddenly. Mr. Boggs, a retired business man, was found Friday in his chair at his home by a son-in-law who stopped to call. Mrs.

Boggs who has been visiting her daughtef-ln-law, Mrs. "Dawson, the last ten days left this city Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cincinnati. On receiving of tha death of her husband she left Cincinnati by piano to return to her home. COONFIELD 'Frank Coonflcld, a native of Kokomo, died Wednesday in General hospital, Indianapolis, in which city most of his life had been waa a resident at 1741 Laurel street.

Ha was a member of St. Catherine's Catholic church where the Avas held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Surviving are the wife, Margaret, a eon, a daughter, his mother, Mrs. Coonfield, and two sisters. (Conrfnutd fmmlFcgt One) companies do not put the fact- finding board's recommendations into effect" Conferences Drone On In New York, conferences droned on between Ching and the parties Clark, to the 29-day stoel tie-up.

He talked! 8 pounds, to U. S. Steel leaders tor six hours jo'clock Saturday morning, yesterday. Then he got CIO dent Philip Murray on the tele- KnllnV phone twice, and finally invited JJUJJJJ Judge Upholds Union's Ruling South Bend, Oct. 29 tfP) Judge Luther M.

Swygert has upheld tha action of international officers of the ClO-Unlted Purdue Changes Business Setup Lafayette. Oct Purdue university President Fredr erick L. Hovde today announced the business side of the big state school would be re-organized, effective next Tuesday. Hovde said Dr. R.

B. Stewart, MrT Donald Office and Workers Is sched- Mrs. Roy Sweeney, 1022 North to begin at 9:30 o'clock next Morrison "stroet (Thursday morning nnd the after- Mrs. George Jones and session at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs.

634 South Main street, and LuanajCar! Scudder and Mr3. William Lou Greer, 1109 South Plate street. nre to present a report or. Admitted Friday: James National Home Demonstration burn, Cutler route 2, accident; Mrs. i Council meeting held recently at Georgo C.

Smith; 1512 North i Colorado Springs. Colo, The Wind- day street, and Mrs. dock, 914 South Union street, minor; operations. Patrick Maloney. North Courtland avenue, and Robert ture of the entertainment program.

Achlevcment i to recognition nd and A Ti routV 1. suspending at 10:43 pfantV office n-t 'it i nous emus uumc vice-president and control, was SX elected treasurer'of the board of NorU) Courtland avenue, nnd AI Hownrd Hwith chairman trustees, and placed in charge of Hentii is cnairman all business and financial operations. He succeeded Bn Swezey, a Lafayette banke held tho position for several years. i WL tue Mnjt i opera Bel da chlllr men are Mrs. Hecht, 212ii East Mi ss I observation.

luncheon: Mrs. Glon Okay Pact Cairo, Oct Arab cague's political committee approved today the general terms of proposed collective security pact 'or Arab nations. The committee said commissions had been appointed; to work out technical details of the: projected'treaty. First Presbyterian Church mince meat, Wednesday, Nev 2. Phone orders, 7575 or 7234 SUNDAY DINNERS CHICKEN 65c DINNERS and SUPPERS THE WEEK 50c Hours.

PAUL and PAULINE CAFE Ill East'Markland Ave. three more firms to take part in the parleys. Ching said he It was necessary" to bring Republic Steel, Jones and Laughlln, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube companies into the talks for two days here, but didn't two daughters, say why he felt so. Crow, Murray, president of the 450,000 steel strikers as well as of the CIO, will preside at the parent organization's annual convention opening in Cleveland Monday. Most observers felt ifyrray will have little time for negotiating until the convention ends, for it is expected to bring a showdown between him and tho lefMving elements which he has undertaken to drive out of the Slakes Two Gains Murray chalked up two minor strike gains yesterday, Screw and Bolt company announced a strike the union's Its five plants in Pennsylvania and Indiana.

Its 1,800 employes will go back to work next week. Textile Workers contributed $250,000 to the steel Union's war. chest. CIO Auto Workers already had provided $100,000. CIO Textile workers were reported about to pass the bat for another $260,000.

Washington's mood was gloomy, although hope persisted that private settlement efforts would 'be speeded up by Mr. Truman's statement on tho White House doen not plan" to intervene. The President said the steel and coal strikes do not yet add up to a national emergency. Steelworkers Hail 'Company-Pay-All' Agreement in N. J.

Flemlngton. N. Oct. CIO Steelworkers here have obtained a company-pay-all pension plan and a union official says the contract "will be used as-a pattern for settling the nationwida steel strike." John International representative of the CIO United Steel workers union', said in Newark yesterday that 2399 signed the contract to cover about 400 em- ployes of the Carpenter Steel company here. He' said the plan provided for non-contributory insurance and retirement "benefits.

The company will pay the entire cost of the welfare no deductions from workers' pay envelopes, he said. The union said it was the first non-contributing pension plan obtained 1 by the Steelworkers in the New York metropolitan area. National headquarters of "the Steelworkers at Pittsburgh said about 50,000 employes of more than (Continutd from Page Ont) chief working down in the pit with two helpers, said "the boy would administrator for the local. cut up a little bit now and then, but his father would tell him 'settle down down there, we'll get you out in a few and then he would settle down." Miller was the first to reach Bobby. "We cut a hole above the baby In the pipa," he said.

"We used a chisel and a hammer to begin with, then we finished with heavy tin snips." When the hole was large enough, Miller reached a hand through tho opening, and grasped Bobby's extended hand. "We didn't want to lake a chance of him falling," he said. His helpers enlarged the hole plant vester company. changed to comptroller, and Ray- ruled that Kettler. now ac- Judge bwjgcrt luied tnai tne assistant'treasurer.

stcr of Forwt Kenneth controller was! Easl Taylor street Eiainc nil tanH local had violated the charter issued by the International union and he recognized the right of to succeed Kettler. ternational officers to appoint an The office of cashier The local had sought to enjoin the International officers from appointment of the administrator. In making his decision Judge Swygert said ho was ruling solely on a question of contractual law and was not taking into consideration any of the policy matters that led to differences between the local and the international officers. Reporter Persists To Make Lewis Talk Scrnntori. Oct.

porter Frank Sempa of the Scranton Tribune didn't give up last nipht when John L. Lewis. United Mine chieftain, said "no comment" while Miller held tight to Bobby. "No doubt you're tired," Sempa Spectators surged against the parried. police lines holding the back as "I didn't say I was tired.

Don't changed to bursar, and Buford 'H. Byers. an assistant accountant, jyc was named to that post. WALTON Colombia Battle Walton, Oct. township Home Economics club met at the home ot Mrs.

Harry Spitz- ard Eugene Ellis, Mc-, ot the proprajn comrat ttee. Other j- Rayl, Besslo Beckett, Paul. chair- Admitted Saturday: Marvin Web-i man of the hostess committee. Wheat Sowing About Over Wilson, route 2. and Thomas C.i With ld al weather for the past Turner, 634 South Purdum tre 0 weak Ti ton county farmers completed sowing the wln- acreage.

Corn picking is under way although some fields are reported still too wet i from recent rains for heavy trac- jtors and pickors. Only a few scat- fields over the county remain to bo harvested of the soybean crop. countant. Was appointed to succeed mlnor atlons Constance about Stewart Howard J. Boyle was 55.7 Gateway tcr hc ens.

and Russell Butcher, route accidents the boy's tiny figure was lifted from well. A gasping sigh of relief swept across the crowd they realized Bobby was still alive. Many dropped to their knees to offer a prayer of thanks for his delivery." Eager hands reached out to wrap a warming blanket around his small body. Mrs. Gow, who had collapsed earlier from anxiety, recovered and rode with Bobby in the ambulance to the hospital.

Gow remained behind briefly to watch tho towering machines fill the well. "Thank God nobody will ever fall into it again," the bespectacled little man said in a voice weak from the ordeal. He said a wooden-cover of heavy planking nailed to a two by four frame had been over "the well yesterday. "I don't know, who-took-it off," he said. "I don't know if the children did or not." be putting words in my mouth," barked Lewis.

drive in?" Seiapa tried again. "I have nothing to say," Lewis declared and the interview was ended. Lewis is here for ceremonies today honoring the memory of John Mitchell, first president of th UMW. nogle, Wednesday afternoon. De-ione 21-hour period in Valle prov- votions tvere given by Mrs.

ince alone, reports reaching Bo- Burkhart. Mrs. Frod Herrick and gotn said today. Mrs. Charles Jay talked on the These reports suld 150 liberal fol- Home Demonstration house for girlsj lowers, including: women and chil- at Purdue.

The club voted $65.00: dren. were killed at Ceilan wlioni to Tho election of officers; conservative opponents from thej resulted as follows: Mrs. Everett surrounding Bulgaragrando area! Bogota. Colombia, Oct fighting in Colombia A TKIBUNE WANT raging unabated in tho countryside, with 175 persons killed In Churaney, president; Mrs. Ruth Mo Haffle, vice-president; Mrs.

Raymond, secretary; Mrs. Ross Miller, treasurer. Forty-seven members and two guests, Mrs. Herbert Rhoades and granddaughter of Fulton county, and Mrs. Mildred Elliott of Harrison township, attended.

Mrs. Oscar Richardson, the club's first president, and the present chairman, Mrs. Prudence Campbell poured tea at an attractive table. The committee in charge was Mesdames Harry Spitznogle, Omcr Gangloff, Paul Jones, Robert Richardson, Charles Jesse Martin i.V/-J,i-; chain link. ESTATES RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Complete Erection Free Obligation Contmenfal Steel Corporation Chain Link Fence Department mm COMING SOON! 40 steel companies'are' covered by similar plans.

Proto said negotiations at Flem- Ington began in July, and that the contract would be retroactive to September 5. There was no work stoppage. The contract "will cost the company 12.5 cents for each hour an employe works," Proto said, and "will be used as a pattern for settling the nationwide steel strike." In the current "big steel" strike, a Presidential fact-finding board recommended a 10-cent-an-hour non-contributory welfare fund to settle the dispute. Proto said thdt of the 12,5 cent cost per employe to the company, six cents is pensions and the rest earmarked for life, accident, medical and hospital benefits. The Carpenter company manufactures" stainless steel tubes.

Its home office is in Reading, Pa. Matthews Ignores (Continued from Page One) look into Denfeld's ouster, when Congress convenes next January. reporter asked Matthews if Denfeld's removal "is in any way a reprisal?" "Not in slightest," the navy secretary answered. Denfeld's testimony, he said, was "not the deciding factor" in the decision to remove him. Yesterday Secretary'of Defense Johnson went on record along the same.

line. In a telegram answering a protest from Bates, Johnson denied-that'Denfeld was fired because of his testimony. The Johnson implied, was that the admiral lacked qualifications for the job. Few Jobs Open Canvassers (Continued from Page One) tinue through the coming week. Some of the city's industries are starting their canvass next week, the Chest office reported, general division, -covering The the downtown area, is moving along faster than the'- other divisions, which is a normal development in Chest fund campaigns.

Ray R. general chairman of this division, said he hopes his teams will have 80 percent of the division's quota 'raised by "Monday. Visit Seoul, Adm. R. commander of the Seventh Task fleet arrived" at the nearby, port, of, Inchon on the Dcnfcld is a four-star admiral, Aside from his present job, there are now only four assignments with fourrstar ranks: Command of the Atlantic or the Pacific fleets; Command of United States Naval forces in the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean; and.

Command of the' Eastern Sea frontier. To assign Denfeld to any of these posts, would-mean that, some one would.have to move out. The Atlantic fleet is commanded by Adm. W. H.

P. Blandy; the Pacific fleet by Arthur W. Radford; the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranian by Richard: Conolly and the Eastern Sea frontier by, Thomas C. Kinkaid. "Whatever Denfeld does, he will money.

The chief of naval operations, alone among the admirals, gets a tax-free expense account of between $4,000 and $5,000, as well as handsome living quarters. If Denfeld retires, he takes a 25 percent cut in his present $11,457 annual salary, and loses all allowances for living quarters, food and other expenses. cruiser St Paul for good will visit to Court Defers (Continued from Pagi One) suspended for 90 days and Eugene Bassett, "46, 215 South Purdum fined. $50 and costs and his license also was suspended for' 90 days, both on a charge of driving while under the of intoxicating- liquor. "William P.

Pierson, 28,1229 South Webster street, was fined S5 and costs for diregarding a stop sign; William 'R. Shirley, 19, '422 Park avenue, was fined $1 and costs for speeding; and Kenneth 21, Greentown route 1, was fined $1 and "xosts for. disregarding a stop I Judge Coffel acquitted "Walter Rush, 1426 Monroe street, of (improperly parkingjhis motorcycle. Village Mailman Gets Salary. Boost Wttshington, Oct.

dent Truman signed into law today a bill converting the village mail man into a city fellow and giving him up to $1,000 a year increase in salary. The measure would abolish vil lage letter carrier service and pu employes in that branch in a city letter carrier classification. Instead of a top salary of $2,550 a year, the village carriers would receive pay up to $3,550 a year. A bill for temporary employes in mail equipment shops also became law with the President's signature I. U.

Cross-Country Team Downs Purdue Bloomihgton, Oct. undefeated cross-country runners captured their seconc straight Big 10 meet defeating Purdue, 21 to 40. Purdue snagged individual honors, however, when Bob Rodibaugh came home first in 20:37 over the four mile course. But four Indiana runners led by Dick Buehling finished next. Other Hoosiers in the first five, in order were Frank Owen, Dave DeWitte and Ronnie Molen.

Vet Disability Bill- Signed by Truman Washington, Oct Truman today signed a bil correcting an error which kepi approximately 160,000 World War I veterans from receiving service- connected disability benefits. The measure corrects a drafting mistake which turned up in a bill Mr. Truman approved earlier this year. The law set up a new disability rating schedule for veterans generally. It calls for up to $150 a month in benefits.

Marries Actress, Loses Fortune New York, Oct. New York World-Telegram said today that Robert Goelet, heir to one of America's greatest fortunes, iloped from Rome- to Paris; with Hollywood actress Lynn Merrick and his mother promptly said would be disinherited. It was a second marriage for both. She is the former wife of actor Conrad Nagel. Return POW's? Berlin, Oct President Wilh'elm.

of the Sast German republic announced today that the Soviet Union has promised to return all German war jrisoners by next January Hurt by Picker Russell Butcher, 46, Kokomo route was'admitted to St Joseph hospital Saturday morning for treatment of his right hand which was servereiy a accident- He remained at the hospital Saturday. Arrested for Assault Daniel Oliver, 407 East Richmond street, was arrested "Saturday morn- ng on a charge of assault and battery. and Dorothy Boiler. set fire to the town. Another 25 were killed in similar fighting at Vcllaneuva, also in Valle province, the reports said.

In ancient times, tho deaf regarded as idiots and put to death, according to the pedia Britannica. Ladies' and Gents' Strap Watches And Metal Bands East Sycamore at By-Pass As I have sold my farm and must dissolve partnership with Plans arc underway to mark na- renter, we will sell the following property at Public Auction, tlonal Girl Scout week. October 30 Located one mile West of Galveston on State Road No. 18. through November 5, locally with posters, displays, radio programs and movie short subjects.

Mrs. Margaret Rush, national equipment representative from tho Mid-wcstj office in St Louis, will be here to assist. Ralph Bechdol of Indianapolis is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertis Bechdol.

'The Onward Home Economics club toured Chicago Thursday. Cliff Bowyer and family have moved to their newly purchased farm north of Walton. The-local teachers spent Thurs-i day and jFriday in Indianapolis at- pounds, tending the teachers association. Ralph Cook was taken to the MISCELLANEOUS 4 rolls picket fencing, 25-ft. long; 150 Memorial hospital for observation 200 g) (both line ond corner, 8-ft.

long); one Zero and treatment, Thursday. I The Crusaders class of milk cooler, 6 can size, extra good; one stack tank; 2 Methodist church held a meta troug hs 2 hog fountains; 2 hog feeders; 3 new stock masquerade party at the home of 3 tank heaters; Case hammermill in good repair; barb fire fence stretchers; woven wire fence stretcher; hand corn sheller; single shovel plow; electric tank heater; fence charger; 4 hog houses in good repair; several sheets of aluminum roofing; 300 bales clover hay, never rained on; 300 bales sudan grass hay; 200 Wednesday, Hovenifcer 9fh, 1949 11 A. M. CATTIE 9 head of good dairy cows, 5 of whfch have calves iby side; one Shorthorn bull, one year old; one heifer 1V4 years old Guernsey; 4 heifers 8 to 70 months old', fine milking strain. HOGS 4 large sows (Duroc) and 32 pigs; one male Duroc hog, registered 1 years old; several feeding hogs about 100 Carol Sue Wilson.

Mrs. Irene the teacher and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson and Lester, and Barbara Garber were special- guests. The, Lutheran church council will meet Thursday night at the church.

Washington Township Forty- Niners met Tuesday night at the home of Leffert Mrs. Lottie Mayhill led the devotions. Blue and gold were selected as the club colors, an'd flower is the violet. Isabelie Kobinson gave the lesson Living and Personality Development." A lecture will be given in the Walton Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night by thejPEARl JONES, Auctioneer Rev. H.

J. Brede. There will be six lectures given on Wednesday nights on- religious topics. bales rye straw; 100-ff. mahilla hay rope; 2 hay forks.

Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. Paul Ervingfon and Efberf Albright, Tenant The LuthWan Aid society" will meet Wednesday afternoon at the! home of Nora Raikes. 5 Radio Stations Face Strike Threat Chicago, Oct union of radio broadcasting engineers today threatened at five Chicago radio stations. JEL Walter Thompson, president of Local 1220, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said that members of the union had voted to strike at WJJD, WIND, WAAF, WHFC the stations did not meet their wage demands.

Hurt in Fall Connie Lee Rautenbusch, pear-oid daughter of Mrs. Grace Flautenbusch, E-7 Gateway Gar- lens, was seriousjy' hurt Friday night when she fell from a The attending physician said he girl was, in "fairly good" condition at St. Joseph, hospital. He said Saturday morning that X-rays revealed she had sustained a skull fracture. Again Chicago, 10- ound! "no decision" exhibitions match betwen retired heavyweight champion Joe Louis and Pat Val- 3 entino, San las been scheduled for December 7Jr: ri Chicago.

No Down Payment 36 fo Pay Call 23412 For Free Estimate Or Write 1 Armed Holdup -Anderson, Oct masked, two-gun bandit fled oni oot with $490 in bills stuffed in a 15 paper, sack "after holding up uper market last -night store manager, said the gunman appeared to be young? 1505 Davis Road, Kokomo. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.