Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 3

JUNE 5, 1962 Blough Urges Government, Business Peace ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)Roger M. Blough counseled business Monday against viewing government officials as "Machiavellian overlords." Neither should government men regard business as "pawn," said Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel The industrialist urged instead mutual confidence and respect in a speech delivered at the 30th annual Edison Electric Institute convention. The institute is comprised of -owned electric utilities.

Blough in April spearheaded al move by seven major steel producers to raise prices $6 a ton. The price rise was withdrawn in the face of opposition from President Kennedy. The administration could help build confidence he said, by discarding its pending tax proposal, which is "opposed most witnesses testifying before Congress," and substituting a proposal limited to basic depreciation reform. Blough questioned whether the White House "guidelines" on noninflationary wage settlements, in industry would "grow into a web enough to hold employes as well as employers." "Business cannot afford to think of those in government as Machiavellian overlords whose prime purposes in life is to push business he said. (Niccolo Machiavelli was Florentine statesman whose politi-33 cal theories included the doctrine: that any means, however unscrupulous, may justifiably by a ruler to maintain strong central government.) "On the other hand," he continued, "it will do good for anyone to think in terms of business as a pawn to be shunted hither and yon at executive legislative whim." Blough also said that, if profits had kept pace with other parts of- the economy, business would have netted $40 billion last year instead of the $23 billion actually realized.

Weldon Barber Rites Tomorrow ALEXANDRIA Weldon Barber. 59. a former Alexandria resident, passed away at 1:45 p.m. Sunday in Logansport following a lingering illness. A retired Delco-Remy employe, Mr.

Barber resided at 201 S. Harrison St. in Alexandria prior to moving to Logansport. He had lived here 20 years and in Elwood 33 years. Born March 19.

1903. Sum-Inal. mitville, he was the son of William and Effie Reason Barber. He was married in 1924 to Opal Gooding. He was a member of the Orestes Christian Church and of the Alexandria Masonic Lodge.

Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Effie Barber, of Elwood; three sons, Leon of Connersville; Jr. of Alexandria; one sister, Mrs. Ava Kirby of Kennard; one brother, Manville Barber of Anderson; fouur grandchildren. The body was taken to the Karl M.

Kyle Funeral Home where friends are being received. Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

with the Rev. De Henderson, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, in charge. Interment wil be in the Elwood City Cemetery. To Nursing Home Lowery Dick was released Saturday from St. John's Hospital and was taken to the Farrington Nursing Home by the Karl M.

Kyle ambulance. John Gardner Funeral This Morning In Alex ALEXANDRIA Funeral servIces for John H. Gardner, 65, a prominent Orestes resident, will be conducted at 10 today at the Karl M. Kyle Funeral Home. The Rev.

Dee Henderson, pastor of and the the Church Rev. of Richard the carafiller II, pastor of the Orestes Christian Church, will officiate at the rites. Interment will be in Park View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Auto Kills Three Dutch Soldiers NIENBURG, Germany (UPI)An auto struck a column of marching Dutch soldiers Monday, killing three and injuring 15 others.

Alfred Krumwiede, 25, a Steimbke baker, was arrested after his car ran into a column of 60 Dutch soldiers at the Steimbke city limits, police said. A sobriety test was administered. HIRE BETTER WORKERS IN 1962! Use Bulletin-Herald Classified Ph. 643-5371 THE ANDERSON HERALD PAGE 3 Herman C. Moyer Dies Sunday At N.

Castle Hospital ELWOOD Herman C. Moyer, 91, who resided in the home of a daughter at Knightstown', died in the Henry County Hospital at New Castle Sunday. The body was removed to the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home where friends may call. Rites will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev.

R. W. Sage, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Elwood City Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, J.

Moyer, Kokomo, and George Moyer, Indianapolis; on daughter, Mrs. Roliff Sigler, Rt. 1, Knights town; seven grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren. He was born in Madison County on Jan. 2, 1871, a son of William and Rachel Ann Moyer.

In 1892 he married Ollie Fox, now dead. He was a retired farmer and was affiliated with the Orestes Baptist Church. Weldon Barber Dies Weldon Barber, 59, died at Logansport Sunday afternoon following a long illness. Rites will be held in the Karl M. Kyle Funeral Home at Alexandria at 10 a.

m. Wednesday by the Rev. Dee Henderson, of the Church of the Naz arene. Burial will be in Elwood City Cemetery, Masonic rites are being held at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. Surviving are his brother, Mrs. Effie Barber, Rt. 2, Elwood: three sons, Leon, Connersville, Robert and Weldon Alexandria; a sister, Mrs. Ava Kirby, Kennard; and four grandchildren.

a He lived in Elwood community years and later at Alexandria 20 before having moved to Logansport. He was a member of be the Orestes Christian Church and the Alexandria Masonic Lodge, Treat Sunday Crash Victim For Injuries ELWOOD Mrs. Mary Crowell, 1211 Sigler Frankton, suffered severe injuries in a car auto collision at, the intersection of State Rds. 28 37 at 7 a. m.

Sunday. A passenger in a car driven by a daughter, Mrs. James Brewer, 37, Frankton, suffered a deep head laceration and shock. blesville, girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Leicht, 214 No. 18th a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodsides, 2, a girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Hinds, Rt. 3, agirl; Mr. Morris Hinds, Rt. 3, a girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Kirby, 1108 Maple Frankton, a boy. Mrs. Harry Boll, 1302 No. was removed in the Jackley ambulance to the Bluffton clinic Monday.

The other car involved in the collision was driven by Junior Garrett, 35, Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. 28, and Garrett North on Ind. 37. Brewer was driving east on Ind.

Garrett was treated at Mercy Hospital for two cracked ribs and later was released. Mrs. Brewer escaped injury. Robert Duke Manghelli, state arrested Garrett for disregarding an automatic traffic sigThe damage to the Brewer car was estimated at $600, and to the Garrett car, $450. Riley Funeral Funeral services for Floyd Virgil Riley, 48, 1615 No.

who died suddenly of a heart ailment Saturday, will be held in the First Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Tuesday by the Rev. R. W.

Sage, pastor. Burial will be in Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home. Hospital Notes Mercy Hospital dismissals Mrs. Richard Lewis and baby, Rt.

Atlanta; Mrs. Donald Silvey and baby, Rt. Mrs. Raymond Hughes, 1401 So. 23rd Emory Addison.

16th Star Mrs. James Arehart. 2431 So. A St. Mercy Hospital admissions Miss Patricia Lee, 709 So.

A Mrs. John Starkey, 821 So. 'A Mrs. James Adams, 1613 So. Mrs.

Walter Israel, 2100 So. Linda Diane Brenner, 1310 Canal Alexandria; Claude C. Crousore, Ind. 37, south; Stephen Catherine and Melinda McGahey, Frankton. Births at Mercy Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Brown, Rt. 4, No- Life Sentence Given In Fatal Stabbing SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) John Terrance Johnson, 24, was given a life sentence Monday by Superior Judge E. Spencer Walton for the Feb.

7 stabbing and robbery of a South Bend woman. Mrs. Katheryne L. McGloshen, 43. South Bend.

recovered from the five stab wounds inflicted by Johnson. Johnson was on parole from Michigan on a robbery charge in Detroit, at the time he committed the crime. The public defender said Johnson would appeal the decision. India Businesses Close As Pact Ends KALIMPONG, India (UPI) -Indian business. houses in towns along the Tibetan border began closing down Monday following termination of the trade agreement between India and the Communist-controlled Himalayan kingdom.

The scrapping of the pact ended nearly a century of trade between the two Asian neighbors, and virtually cut Tibet's trade with the non-Communist world completely. Ham and Bean supper, Trinity Episcopal Church, 11th Delaware, Tuesday, June 5th, 5 to 7 P.M., adults, 75c, children, 50c. Irvin Tells Of Forced Confession a Sullivan Court Monday that the confessed to a series of murders in the Evansville area beause of threats made by police. He quoted Indiana State Police Detective W. W.

Cornett as saying shortly Irvin's arrest in April, 1955, "Hell, Chief, Those let's turn him over to Kentucky. people won't let Him stay in jail long. They'll take him out and hang Lee Williams, who was sheriff at the time of the arrest and Cornet both took the stand to refute Irvin's testimony, The afternoon session, still without the jury present, was taken up with cross examination of Irvin by the state. Irvin was on the stand for an hour in the hearing and told of his arrest on April 8, 1955, his questioning by authorities during a foodless day, and of a roundtrip between Evansville and Indianapolis for a lie detector test at headquarters of the Indiana SULLIVAN, Ind. (UPI)-Accused murderer.

Leslie Irvin told State Police. During his testimony Irvin polite and very calm. He was dressed neatly in a blue suit. white shirt and tie. He removed the coat tie after he was through on the stand.

In the hearing, which inter rupted the trial in order to decide the admissibility of evidence pertaining to Irvin's confessions, the defense goes first, the reverse of standard trial procedure. Judge Joe Lowdermilk will be asked to make a ruling on a motion for mistrial Tuesday morning after arguments have been completed. Early Monday, Sheriff Harold Conner discovered a six inch length of wire hidden in a book in Irvin's cell. Irvin said it was a home-made pipe cleaner. However, remembering Irvin's escape in 1956 from the Gibson County Jail, Conner had the wire removed.

Irvin's escape came about month after his conviction on Dec. a 20, 1955, for the holdup-murder serice station attendant W. Wesley Kerr, 29, in Evansville Dec. ap-23. 1954.

The conviction was set aside by the U.S. Supreme Court last June, and. the new trial began last week. Irvin, 38, also had been indicted in the slaying of five other persons in Indiana and Kentucky during a six-month crime spree. Police said at one time he admitted shooting all six victims in back: of the head.

Montgomery Opposes Entry Into. Market LONDON (UPD -Field Marshal, iscount Montgomery urged Britain to stay out of the European Common Market of save the British Commonwealth. In a full page newspaper advertisement which appeared in several morning newspapers, the British war hero said the commonwealth was the "greatest stabilizing factor in international affairs since the Roman empire." Uranium Firm Stock Will Be Purchased city park uses. appearance. ore processing mill.

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Two university pro- dismayed at the decision by U.S. a means of stimulating improved fessors were reported injured in Ambassador Frederick Nolting Jr. performance. Dancing Ban In Vietnam Angers Gils Pfc. Paul H.

Marcum, of Mammoth, Ariz. U. S. servicemen also said Vietnamese police are arresting: and harassing Vietnamese girls who date American soldiers. to ban dancing for all Americans residents in Vietnam.

Noting issued the ruling forbidding dancing, even in private homes and clubs, in deference to the "morality" law recently promulgated by President Ngo Dinh Diem. Pfc. Jack Garrison, of Jefferson, said he and his buddies were "in pretty bad shape moralewise. About all you can do now, Garrison said, "is go into town and look around." Garrison said, don't see anything wrong in dancing." SP-5 Raymond D. Chambers, of Bedford, said.

"I never heard of such an idiotic thing." "Now I'll have to junk all my, twist Sgt. Lee Wainman of Griggsville, said Nolting's ruling, coming on top of Diem's law which closdown dance halls throughout fine bars, country and cabarets, forbade and dancing private, homes, "will definitely hurt our morale." "All you can do is sit in the street and stare at the rain," said Nominations of officers. IORM. June 6. State Studies Merit Awards For Employes INDIANAPOLIS (AP) gram, of awards for management training program for high echelon state officials and Caldwell said it could be carried out either by groups of related departments or on an overall basis.

He suggested round table type sessions of administrators with experts in the fields being dealt A pro- with by the administrators' de- LISBON. Portugal (AP) march by 500 students protesting persons were injured in a bloody antigovernment outburst. this new outbreak in Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar's trou(bled capital. Students at Lisbon University have been boycotting classes since March in protesting a government. ban on World Student Day celebrations.

The students said they wanted more political social freedom. The education minister said the celebrations were Strong forces of police were called out when the demonstrators began gathering near the university's hospital school. Witnesses said a number of professors tried to prevent the police from reaching the students. The students sang the national anthem and shouted at the police. The professors were injured in the fighting that ensued.

Later the students dispersed the police withdrew. anon May on 11 police jailed about 900 Lisbon University students but later released all but a few leaders of a hunger-strike. On the day before, a woman bystander was shot dead- and 10 Nuclear Power Plants To Show Increase WASHINGTON (UPD)-Nuclear power plants will be built in "significant numbers" around the world in the next 10 years, according to a report submitted to the government. The panel of experts making the prediction said the trend would be to the advantage of the United States. It recommended that in most cases such projects should be carried out through the 77-nation international atomic energy agency, which includes Russia.

The panel, headed by Dr. Henry Smyth, Princeton professor a U.S. representative to the international atomic agency in Vienna, warned, however, that without effective worldwide controls, commercial nuclear products "can be readily diverted" to the manufacture of atomic weapons. Prices Of Steam Turbines Raised SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPI)the General Electric Co.

Monday announced 7. to 10 per cent price boost on single stage, mechanical drive steam turbines for industrial use. Pope Tells Sorrow At Plane Disaster VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope John expressed his "profound sorrow" Monday for the airplane disaster in Paris that took the lives of 130 persons. The Pontiff sent a telegram tor Archbishop of Paris Maurice Cardinal Feltin saying he would pray for the dead. TRY TUMS! FRESH MINT TASTE 1.

2. AND FAST LONG RELIEF LASTING THAT'S 3. SAFE FOR THE HEARTSCION TUMMY! GE Given Titan Parts Contract The idea came up at the sixth and final meeting of state department heads with consultants in the field of government on problems. of governmental management and administration. Prof.

Lynton Caldwell, IndiJana University government proand director of the I. U. publie service training institute. who conducted the meeting, said New York State has had success with awards and with a contest in which employes wrote letters on "Why I Like My State Job." Caldwell said the quality of state employes' work may depend upon "esprit decorps" as well as on set standards of performanglinton Green, Gov. Matthew E.

Welsh's administrative assistant, asked for recommendations on a SCHENECTADY (UPI) General Electric Co. said Monday it has obtained a $16.75 million contract for nose cones for the Titan I intercontinental Ballistic missile. Also a $6.95 million award for jet engines for Navy plans and a $1 million order for test for Polaris missiles. Advertisement Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-atbecause loose, false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non -acid) powder, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable.

Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH at drug counter. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain -NEW INDIAN OUT TODAY Anderson High School's 1962 yearbook, Indian," winner of five consecutive national journalism awards, will be distributed today to 1,700 subscribers. Editor-in-chief (above) Sharon Beeler a holds the new book, which has a black, gray and gold cover in a 9 inch by 12 inch university size. (Herald Photo) ELWOOD SOCIAL ELWOOD Mr.

and Mrs. Har ry Updegraff, Rt. 2, Elwood, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.

Baker, Anaheim, held a joint celebration of their wedding anniversaries on Mr. and Mrs. Updegraff observed their golden anniversary and it was the silver date of Mr. and Mrs. Baker.

A family dinner was held in the Grecian Room of the Mangas Cafeteria at noon. Open house fol- Elwood City. School Board Is Expanded ELWOOD The Elwood City Council here Monday night increased the membership of the Board of School Trustees from to five members. Norman King, of 2525 S. re-elected to a three year on the board and two new named were Melvin Jones, 1543 Glenview, Excello! Corp.

official and civie leader here the several years, and Charles Parker, of 617 S. employed the Deleo-Remy Division in Anderson. Holdover members of the board Joe and Dr. C. C.

Parker, King and Parker will cast to determine which one will serve two-year term and which In separate ordinances the one year couneil passed ordinances providfor the sale of city owned real estate under terms of appraisals reported to the council. One tract: farmer traction line depot, go to the Elwood school city $500, and a second tract involvground west of City Cemetery. gO to the cemetery associafor $100 per acre. A resolution was also adopted accepting $1,400 from the Emma Millspaugh estate and $650 from Alice Heck estate, for Elwood New York, (Special) For the 80. thorough that sufferers made first time science has found a new astonishing statements like "Piles healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem!" ishing ability to shrink hemor- The secret is a new healing subrhoids, stop itching, and relieve stance -discovery of pain without surgery.

a world-famous research institute. In case after case, while gently This substance is now available relieving pain, actual reduction in under the suppository or ointment form HO, (shrinkage) took place. name Preparation Most amazing of all- results were At all drug counters flowed in the Updegraff home, where gold and silver decorations had been arranged for the joint celebration. Wedding bells sprinkled with gold and silver hung in the doorways, attached to streamers in white and gold crepe paper, Yellow floral arrangements were placed at. intervals in the rooms.

Guests were served from a table covered with gold lace cloth, with a decorated cake centered, Mrs. George Baker. This was flanked by silver candelabra at one end of the table and golden candelabra at the other. Other pointments were in the gold and silver theme. All of their family and a large number of friends united with them in making the celebration a success.

Home From California Mrs. Lavina Leavitt and daughters. Hazel and Florence Pruitt, Elwood, and Mrs. Ray Moody, Indianapolis are home from a four trip to the west coast. spent a week with Mrs.

Moody's daughter. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monte gomery, Tucson, and also a week with another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Miller, and family, Reseda, Calif. They also visited Mrs. Leavitt's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan, Newburg, Oregon. Mrs.

Moody and Misses Pruitt also attended the World's Fair at Seattle, and went sightseeing to Victoria, Canada. American War Mothers The American War Mothers will meet at the American Legion home at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. COUNCILMAN DIES GARY, Ind. (AP) David C.

Mitchell, a. member and immedi-1 ate- past. president of the Gary City Council, died in Billings, Hospital in Chicago Saturday after a long illness. One of three Negro members of the council, Mitchell, 48, was under a perjury indictment, accused of lying alleged kickbacks from city. contractors in a federal grand jury Low Operating Cost! Low Maintenance! AMERICA'S LOWES CAR WITH AN ALUMINUM V-8 standard at no extra cost! More and more people are buying Oldsmobiles! And now's the to best time buy! F-85 F-85-OLDSMOBILE BILE NEW YORK (UPD Atlas Corp.

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