The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

KOKQMO flnd.) TRIBUNE Thursday, July 12, 1956 Inter-City Bus Strike Stalemated INDIANAPOLIS CB-The strike of 130 inter-city tus drivers for Southeastern Trailways and the Indiana Railroad Division of the Rlf NmnhhnrC Wesson was deadlocked today DV neiQIIUUra after a Wednesday conference of both sides in the dispute with U.S. COFFEYVILLE, Kan. Mediator Arthur H. Pierson. 'Going Home 4 Fund Raised ris Keroney's fervent wish-to return to his native Syria has become a reality through the help of some Kansans.

He confided to his Coffeyvffle neighbors recently he'd like to be with his children and grandchil- Walter C. Howell, president of Local 1492, Street Railway, and Motor Coach Employes Union, said the union would not negotiate until a damage suit filed against it by the companies was withdrawn. John E. Morley, a spokesman dren for his last years. He has for the two firms, replied that the one.

memento indicating is 115 years old but a son in Syria said it is more likely he is A "going home" fund was started for Keroney. whose white beard and makeshift baby buggy from which he peddles garden truck, are a familiar sight A rummage sale netted $73.76. The remainder of the $547.11 airplane fare was donated by individuals. Members of his family have written through an interpreter of their joy in his coming home. Wrote one son: "I can carry him.

on my dionU gladly from Damascus to Souieda-and duty toward my father and'towards a good.man like him." It is believed Keroney, who never became a U.S. citizen, migrated to this country'by way of Mexico around 1903 or 1904. For a short time, he saysj he peddled Syrian handiwork at Spring- suit would not be withdrawn. The legal action, filed in U.S. District Court last Monday, accuses the union of violating a no-strike clause in the contract.

The union is demanding higher wages working conditions, Howell said. field, Mo. He settled near the railroad tracks here' several years ago and started a truck garden. His wife died in March, 1955. He apparently is in good health except for loss- of Keroney win leave Tulsa, Okla', Sunday on his air trip to Syria.

There wiH be stopovers and changes of airports in New York and Cairo. He is due in Damascus Wednesday, July 18. will be eral Assembly. The report ex- reunited Nedjim. with his youngest son, Keroney told friends a series of mendations for action, but says "Decoration Days" wfll be held for him when he reaches hpme.

TRC Doubts (Continued from Page One) transferred for use in surveys of the proposed toll road. Craig said it might be "several days, maybe several weeks" before the evaluation is completed and the report released. Asked about effect of the federal highway bill on future toll road construction, the governor said: "It is my judgment that the federal highway bill as now written is inadequate to satisfy this state's, or any other state's, highway re- quujgments for the immediate future. The roads are needed now." Commission members and engineers who sat hi the meeting declined to speak for quotation after- warn. However, they are known to feel that a combination of a low bond market and the new federal bill, which sets up a 13-year program of building a network ol free interstate superhigh ways, duns the prospect of building the north-south toll road.

The commission decided that the easternmost 80 miles of the east- west toll road will be opened to traffic at 12:01 a.m. (EST) Aug. 16. The entire, 156-mile road is scheduled for completion Nov. 15 The J.

E. Greiner Co. of Baltimore, engineering consultant firm said in its monthly progress report that construction of the road was 7.9 per cent June 30. Anti-Commie (Continnd from Om) senhower," Harriman again tured toward the President's picture, and said: "It is fantastic that we have permitted this fellow here to keep aloof from the turmoil of politics Here he is now sitting on a cloud "So far as I'm concerned there is only one thing he is proficient in. He knows the old Army game how to assume for himself credit for things that go his way ant slough off blame for things that go wrong." How They Voted WASHINGTON IB-Seven of Indiana's nine Republican Congressmen voted against a bill appropriating 3.6 billion dollars to finance the foreign aid programs as the measure was passed and sept to the Senate Wednesday.

Only Reps. Halleck and Harden voted for the measure. Rep. Denton, a Democrat, voted for the measure while Rep. Had den, also a Democrat, was paired for it To Visit Yugoslavia to Yugoslavia.

U.S. Opposes Food Reserve Within U.N. GENEVA, Switzerland The United States today opposed the establishment of a world food reserve within the framework of the United Nations. Advocates contend such a reserve would relieve emergency famine situations and counteract excessive price fluctuations. John C.

-Baker, president of Ohio University and head of the U. delegation the Economic and Social.Council, told the council the United States feels these problems can, be met more practicably through two-way arrangements. The council is discussing a report prepared by the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization CFAO) at.the request of the Gen- amines the possibilities of such a reserve without making recom- the" idea has serious practical limitations.

none of the schemes studied for setting up food reserves attacked basic causes of hunger and malnutrition poverty and general lack of economic development" The FAO study, he said, indicates the difficulty of setting up food reserves or buffer stocks. "The fact that we do not believe that special international organizational arrangements are necessary to deal with these problems does not reflect any disagreement with the objectives of an international food capital fund," Baker said. "Rather, it is our honest conviction that this particular approach to the problem is not feasible at this time." NEW LONDON NEW LONDON Miss Lncffle Easterling of Fort Wayne wasJEl- nora Cosand and their house guest, Mrs. si AttaUa, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Winner Kenwor- tbyiof State.College, were weekend guests of Mrs. Violet Kenworthy. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Darby and Dwaine Darby all of Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Darby daughter, Jean of Russiavffle were callers at the home of and Sirs. George Pinnick and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hendry of and Miss- Lucille Easterling of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Maloney and Mrs. Ada Brown at dinner Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Maloney of Richmond spent the weekend with her THE STEAM M.OWS LOUD-Clarke Hawley, pperates one of the last steam calliope on the excursion boat, Avalon, on the Ohio River. The player, shown above is a three-octave steam calliope built in 1910. (AP Photo) British To Develop Cyprus Self-Rule LONDON (ffl Minister Eden announced today the British government' intends "to proceed with the dveelopment of internal self-government in Cyprus." For.

this purpose, Eden told the House of Commons, the government has instructed Lord Radcliffe to start work at 'once draft- BOBEST A. STUBBINS Robert A. Stubbins, 85, 816 W. 1 Taylor died at 5 a. m.

Thursday at the St. Joseph Hospital after a short illness. He became ill three days ago. and was taken to the hospital Wednesday night. Mr.

Stubbins had lived in Koing a constitution. He wOl leave komo the last 25 years, and had tomorrow for the troubled Mediterranean colony to make a preliminary visit. Eden declared: "The new con-Joseph Lindsey and Mary Jane stitution will not be put into effect until terrorism has been overcome and law and has been restored." Weinbergers (Conttnwd from had been prepared in advance and was grammatically correct. He said he believed it was written by an adult but added that The U. S.

delegate said that more than two handwriting alysts had examined the note and their opinions differed as to the age and sex of the writer. The note, he said, contained directions for placing the ransom but gave no indication where the baby might be found. Pinnell said the kidnaper may have been someone who had worked in the area. He theorized the kidnaper was a woman. 120 Are Drowned KARACHI (ffl-About 120 persons an international food reserve or are believed drowned in the capsizing of a boat on the'Chenab River 70 miles northwest of Lahore.

Reports reaching Karachi said a heavy storm overtook the boat Wednesday. How Real Is Pot of Gold? Some Candidates for Title Of Miss Universe Will Know By JACK LEFLER LONG BEACH, Calif, real is the pot of gold and fame at the end of the Miss Universe rainbow? With visions of the glamor and riches of movie stardom in then: pretty heads, 74 beauties from throughout the world today start down the guttering trail that wffl ahead of schedule lead to the crown. They come from 33 foreign countries and 38 states and three cities of this country. After nine days of competition hi face and form in the fifth annual International Beauty Congress, the fairest of all wfll be acclaimed Miss Universe. Universal-International studios wfll place Miss Universe, Miss U.S.A.

and the' runner-up in each of those categories under six- month contract it may sign others who look promising. What has happened to the four previous winners of. the title? First Miss Universe in 1952 was the Finnish beauty Helena Kuusela. Not long after winning, she went to Manila to make an appearance at an international exposition. There she met Virgilio Hflario, a wealthy young Filipino.

They were married soon after in Tokyo. In 1953, Christiane Martel, 4 18, a fiery French brunette, walked off with the crown. She wed Ronnie Morengo, Stockton, department store hen-, in January 1954, but marriage lasted only 74 days. After completing her six-month film contract, she went on a night club tour of Mexico and South American. Little has been heard of her since.

The 1954-winner was Miriam CAIRO, -Egypt President Stevenson of Winnsboro, S.C., who Gamal Abdel Nasser left by plane was admired' as typifying the today for an eight-day state visit fresh beauty of a country girl Her waiting line when he turned in his interest A inovie career evap- BEST FOR YOUR HOME! HOOSIERLUM ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! EASY TERMS! No Money Down. The Hoosier Han. Phone Collect Federal 2-7341 Elwood Largest Siding Appttcaton. orated fat a few weeks and she went home to finish college. Romance almost grabbed the 1955 Miss Universe, Sweden's Hffl- evi Rombin, before her chance at 3-Car Drag Race Ends in Accident INDIANAPOLIS (fl-A 100-mile- an-hour drag race ended here early today when one of three cars ran off the road, skidded 500 feet, hit a tree and burst into flames The occupants, Ben Baird, 22, the driver, and his passenger Charles, Boiler, 23, both of Indianapolis, were injured but their condition was not believed critical.

Williams Creek town marshal James Hawkins said three convertibles were racing hi the 6200 block of Fall Creek Parkway on the north side at the time of the accident Drivers of the other two cars, David Lee Bauer. and his brother, George, 23, were charged with reckless driving. Williams said Baird wfll face the same charge when he is released from the hospital. 714' Is Wanted By 25 State Policemen INDIANAPOLIS (Br-Patrolman Oscar Donahue, recently promoted was admired' as typifying the to found there was a OOSII-R HOME old badge Wednesday and got. a sergeant's badge.

"We've been getting calls all day 25 of other patrolmen wanting that badge," a clerk told him. Donahue's, 'old badge was No. 714, the number used by the television policeman, Joe Friday. anniversary. It's also his birthday and his 2-year-old son's birthday.

Deaths and Funerals at S. died at 3:40 in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. made many-friends here. He was born April 28, 1871, in Montgomery County, the son of (Larsh) Stubbins.

He leaves with the widow, Mrs. Edith Hall Stubbins, three daughters, Mrs. John W. Green, Bloomington, Mrs. R.

Wendell Harrison of Chicago and Mrs. David A. Morrison, Bloomington, Ind. There are two grandchildren, Mrs. C.

Raymond Bartlett, Bloomington, and John W. Green, Cambridge, Ohio. A brother, Harry Stubbins of Crawfordsville, is deceased. A former Wabash College student, Mr. Stubbins was a member of Boulevard Lodge of the Masonic Order in Chicago for 35 years.

He held membership in the byterian Church at Alamo, Ind. Much of his active life had been spent as a salesman and he had been a state employe. He was long active in the Republican party. The body is at the Jacobs Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements await contact with the daughters, Mrs.

Green and Mrs. Morrison who are traveling in the West MRS. W. H. CLINGENPEEL Mrs.

Maude Mae Clingenpeel, 76, 627 W. Woodland died at 3 p. m. had been seriously ill for two weeks and suffered a stroke Tuesday night. Mrs.

Clingenpeel was born near Royal Center, May 4, 1880, Jie daughter of J. P. and Laura Johns. She spent the early part of her life in Miami County. Later she and her family moved to Hartford" City, where they resided for 45 years.

She moved to Kokomo in 1954. Mrs. Clingenpeel was a member of the Methodist Church at Hartford City. Surviving with the husband, W. H.

Clingenpeel, of Kokomo, are a son, Rex Clingenpeel, a teacher a.m. Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital. He had been ill four years. The deceased was a retired plasterer.

He was born in Howard County Nov. 9, 1884, the son of Henry and Effie (Stamm) Hamil- an. He was married Jan. 19, 1925 at Franklin to Miss Susie Lawson, who survives. He leaves also three sons, Ernest, Harvey and Frank Hamilton, all of Kokomo; a daughter, Martha, Mrs.

Charles Cham- 3ers, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Madge Bontenball, Mrs. Eva Myler and Mrs. Dorothy Wayne, all of Kokomo. There are 11 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and several nephews and nieces.

One daughter is deceased. A brother, Charles Hamilton, a retired city fireman, died eight weeks ago. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Peacock Funeral Home, Dr. John M.

Newsom officiating. Burial will be in Crowt Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 pjn. Friday. Warm up Steams State With Showers Likely By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A new warmup steamed Indiana up toward the 90s today, with scattered thundershowers likely, but central and northern Indiana shouldn't be quite so hot Friday.

Except for the south end of the state, Friday's highs are expected be around the moderate levels recorded Wednesday, from 84 at Indianapolis to 87 at Fort Wayne. Evansville had a high of 89. Temperatures dropped this morning into the mid-60s, but Evansville reported a loir of 59. The Weather Bureau said thundershowers and slowly rising humidity will probably continue Jirough the rest of the week. A few light showers fell overnight a film career got under way.

She the vocational department at had been given a six-word role in "The Benny Goodman Story." With filming about to start, she flew to Sweden to we her fiance. But she returned to Hollywood unmarried and la still under contract to. She is just back from a personal appearance tour in South America. Kokomo High School; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Harp, of Huntington, W.

and Mrs. Claudia Day, of Gary; a brother, Frank Johns, of Whiter Gardens, a grandson, Reynolds Clingenpeel, of Toledo, 0., and two'great-grand children. Funeral services win be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Ray Morford of the CourUand Avenue Friends Church officiating. Burial will be in Springdale Cemetery at Bunker Hill. Friends may can at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Friday.

FRED HUMBLES Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, West Taylor of the death of Fred Humbles, 61, of Anderson, formerly of this city. A resident at 1100 W. Tenth Anderson, Mr.

Humbles died Tuesday night at St. John's Hospital, that city, after an extended fll- ness. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kissell, Delphos, Ohio and Mrs. Betty Brown, Bloomington and a son, Edward, of Anderson.

While living In Kokomo' Mr. Humbles was employed at the Kokomo Brass Works and the plate glass factory. The, body is at the Baker Bros. Funeral- Home, Anderson, where friends may call and where services will be conducted at 10 a. m.

Friday. Burial wfll be in Crownland Cemetery, Noblesvffle. JAMES C. TILEY Word has been received by Mrs. Allen W.

Moore, 1105 E. Mulberry of fiie death of her father, James C. Tfley, 70, Tuesday, July 10, in Clarion, Pa. Mr. Tiley was a florist for 40 years and was owner of the Tiley Greenhouses at Clarion.

Funeral services and burial wfll be Friday in Clarion. Dates TORRINGTON, Wyo. tffl-Goshen County Sheriff Ken Doby has no MOSCOW Shah of Iran trouble remembering his wedding left Moscow today, his talks They Disagree Soviet government leaders ended in polite but open, disagreement ILA 0. HAMILTON Ha 0. Hamflton, 71, a resident the plasterers union and the Firsl Haute.

Thw were gnests of Co ff ee roC eSSOr and Mrs. Dayton Fortner at din-' Urges Boycott To Level Off Prices Cady of Arcata, Wednesday Maloney. Mrs. James spent Thursdayxat 'of '-her nephew, Amos Ashcraft and family. Mrs.

Cady wDl be better membered as Mrs. Lenore Corbin. Wednesday 'guests- also were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Indianapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. George Brovont and daughter of Rossvflle, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Ashcraft and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Danny Brovont and children of Kokomo. Miss Janice Shepherd spent last week as the guest of her brother- and Dayton Fortner aer Saturday night -Joe Rejese of Shelbyvflle spent Wednesday and Thursday at thp home of his daughter, Mrs. George Lafferty. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.

Lafferty and MF. Reese visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reese and family at Kirklin. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Pansy Farlow were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farlow and family of Bridgeport, Lynda Farlow and Susan Tad Ransopher of New London. The United Society of Friends Women of the New London Friends.ehurch wffl picnic at the church at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 19.

Everyone is invited to attend. Installation of officers wfll be heW. Officers are asked to turn in mite boxes for the year. and Mrs. Oakley have as, their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Laurel Bindley of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Fern Krauel of Enid, OHa. Aubry Pate at Lake. Shaffer.

Mr. and Mrs. Judy, Jack and Martin of Seattle, were Sunday night and Monday guests of Mrs. Phelan's sister. Mrs.

Virgil Loop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Fortner attended the funeral of their cousin, Frank Jessup, at Plainfield Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce Bruce and children spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee. Pvt. John Honingsworth spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Morris Hollingsworth, upon completion of a course in instruction on.Link operating at the Army Aviation school at Fort Rucker, Ala.

He was en- route to Fort Devon, where he will be an instructor. At dinner Sunday night, other guests were Mr Hamilton was a member of Mrs. Frank Trobaugh of urday and Sunday at Cleveland, 1U1. YtJrnmt. Ohtn nrhoro ftiov atfonHpri fhp Kokomo.

born, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hollingsworth while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollingsworth are in Boston, where Richard is a stu-Twenty-two were present.

NEW YORK prominent Eastern coffee processor urged today that Americans "stop drinking coffee" as the only effective way of combatting rising coffee prices. William Black, president of Chock Full o' Nuts Coffee made the surprising suggestion. The American housewife is "getting the business," Black contended, and a coffee boycott is the only answer. Coffee prices have risen recently to about $1.10 a pound for coffee hi vacuum cans that last summer cost only 87 cents. The same can cost around $1.19 during the 1954 upsurge of coffee prices.

Black said that coffee-producing countries hi South America were holding back their supplies. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recently estimated the 1956 coffee Mr. and Mrs.

William Lewis en- cr at over mfflion ba bu tertained at noon Friday with atSouth American sources contend dinner celebrating -the birthday of their daughter, Mrsi Rosalyn Zell of Tipton. Others present were Robert ZeU and children, Stevie and Cynthia of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children of near Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Stout of New London and Diana Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wfflard Moore and Mrs. Mae Evans- of Richmond called at 'the home of Mrs: Mina Emily Seidler Friday night.

Mrs. Moore remained to visit until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mifler and children have returned from a weekend trip through Wisconsin and Mfohifp 1 Mrs.

Ancil Scott who has been a patient at General Hospital at Marion, returned to her home here Tuesday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Max Farlow and Mr. and Mrs.

Marland Ransopher spent Saturday and Sunday at Cincinnati. The Darby family reunion was held Sunday, July 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Relatives attended from Dixon, Mansfield, Ohio, Lafayette, Kokomo and RussiaviHe.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and daughters and Howard Etherington 'of and Mrs. New London and Meredith Kingery Mr. and daughter Teresa Jo and Leonard Etherington of Kokomo spent Sat- where they attended the David Hollingsworth of Fair- fiftieth wedding celebration of Mr, and Mrs.

F. G. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos Jones entertained at dinner Monday in celebration of the birthdays' of their daughters, Linda and Tina. the crop smaller. be somewhat BIRTHS PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs; Eunis Eugene Patterson, 3120 N. Washington a girl, Linda Marie, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, at 9:49 a.

m. Wednesday. and Mrs. Gilbert Kernel, 1040 S. Emert a girl, Joyce Fay, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, at 1:20 p.

m. Wednesday. and Mrs. Garland T. Rush, 1130 Ruddell Drive, a boy, Terry Wayne, 9 pounds, 14 ounces, at 4:48 p.

m. Wednesday. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bozell, Kokomo R.

R. 2, a boy, Robert Lewis, 9 pounds, 3 ounces, at 8:45 p. m. Wednesday. The mother is the former Miss Lettie Jean Smith.

1 RUDDELL Mr. and James Fred Ruddell, Kokomo R. R. 6, a boy, James Michael, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, at 9:49 p. m.

Wednesday. and Mrs. Jay W. White, Walton, a girl, 8 pounds, at 1:43 a. m.

Thursday. The mother is the former Janet Zehring. and Mrs. Forrest Wayne Partlow, 1606 S. Market a boy, Michael Wayne, 8 pounds, 15 ounces, at 5:54 a.

m. Thursday. and MTSL Donald E. Marschand, N. Indiana a girl, Kim Elaine, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, at 7:33 a.

m. Wednesday. dent at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mrs. Ethel Tucker was the Saturday and Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs.

Russell Newby. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Newby had their granddaughter. Miss Roberta Newby of Kokomo as a weekend guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees had as guests Sunday, her brother, Everett Marquand and family of Campbellsburg, her mother, Mrs. Nellie Marquand of Kokomo and her sister, Mrs. Eva Shuck of near Bennetts' Switch.

Mrs. Onas Conwell is 01 at her home here. She has been confined to- her bed since last Saturday. 'Mrs. Ethel Hendry of AttaUa, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Zen and sons of Converse and Miss Beth Lowery of West Middleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zell and family at dinner Sunday. The Co-Workers Class of the West Middleton Friends- Church met Monday night for the July social at the home of and Mrs.

John Zell. Ten members and one guest, Miss Mattie White, were present. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruby Horn. Refreshments were served.

While unloading farm, Lester Zell hay on received his two broken bones in his lower left arm when a trip broke and let the bales fall unexpectedly. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Fortner Friday. farm Uprisings Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ord Fortner were Mrs. Walter en Sue and Jimmy, of Terre! MADRAS, India Farm uprisings led by red-shirted Corn" Thompson and children, Kar- munists were reported" to the Stalin Had His Day BUCHAREST, Romania (S) Stalin has been downgraded but not entirely wiped out in Bucharest, where for years' Communists venerated him as 'liberator." His big statue still stands hi Stalin Square. In the National Art Gallery he has been purged. A year ago this gallery was so full of Stalin portraits and statues that visitors had the feeling that Big Brother was peering over their shoulders.

Now the oflly statue left is in a wing showing Soviet art and culture. This one is apparently too heavy to move. Madras government today. I in paper work. Paper Work Sacramento, Calif.

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