The Times from Munster, Indiana • 11

THE HAMMOND TLMES Pane 11 Tuesday, April 30, 1957 Minister Police 2-State Port Plan Studied By Chicago Nab 25 Speeders last considered by a Chicago citi- MUNSTER Twenty-five speed A Chicago Planning Commission zens committee in the 1930s. Atiing motorists were on a Munstef- sive and adequate planning, according to Ira J. Bach, Chicago's city planning commissioner. MATERIALS HANDLING this morning. ft that time the plan was killed by the late Mayor Edward Kelly of The area may become mired in W- 'J Munster Police Chief William Retzloff reported that was the number of speeding arrests made BOTTLENECKS traffic problems so intense that its; Chicago.

A bill proposing a two-abilitv to attract and inteerate new! year study of the plan has been report Monday recommended that 1,100 feet of Lake Michigan shoreline, just west of the Illinois-Indiana line, be reserved for harbor facilities. This area would be part of a proposed joint Illinois-Indiana harbor extending from 85th street across the mouth of the Calumet River to the Gary harbor. DELAYS industry could be impaired serious- introduced to the General Assem- this morning as a result of the ly," the report stated. bly by Rep. Albert W.

Hachmeister first use of the community' new An Illinois-India'na harbor was (R-Chicago). lelectric speed timer. I 2 MAKE FLOW PROCESS CHART i 'Saw. 1 LAYOUTS "The competitive position of Lake Calumet as a commercial 3 QUESTION EACH HIAil I i -i r-i harbor may be weakened if a more NEW PCCESSES EQUIP'! WBatsaw.v CMTOS PLANNING 4 KVHOP kf( l.ttll'J studies) 4v "i -H i nrr wti fwta--iiiWMi firi-itfffi ir Ait flyimiMMiiiriMirii A'itT-irfi -ci r-riri ii i -t i unmrr i accessible lakefront harbor is developed on Lake Michigan," the interim report stated. Chicago's Mayor Dajey accepted the report saying that it is a blueprint for planning that must be done in preparation for development of the Calumet area.

THE OPENING of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959, and the widening of the Calumet-Sag Canal in 1961 "are likely to spur rapid growth in industry in Chicago and near-by calling for inten Bids Opened On Lansing Sewage Unit LANSING Bids for a new Lansing sewage treatment plant, opened Monday night, will be turned over to the new village board tonight following canvass of votes and inauguration. Three bids were opened on the new plant project on Monday with the lowest, for $572,000 coming from John Doherty Co. of Chicago. Next low was Wigert Construction Co.

of Des Plaines, 111., with a bid of $580,000 and high was Hasse Construction Co. of Calumet City with a $605,000 bid. The latter firm constructed the new East Chicago sewage disposal unit. A BID was also opened from Howard L. White Associates of Northfield, 111, to install 1,000 feet of seven-foot-high chain link fencing at the plart for $4,600.

Outgoing Village President Evert C. Schultz said, following the opening, "Our intention was to hold the awarding of any contract until the new board is formed and goes into eession. "With that in mind, I will entertain a motion to hold the bids over for the new board to award." The motion was passed and the bids were turned over to Edward Griffith, village engineer, to be checked for specifications and to fee turned over to the new board tonight. Griffith said the project, estimated at $590,000 by architects for the village, would include adequate construction for more sewage treatment, additional construction So You Heard The Sirens district training department. He once taught at Columbia and Porter Schools.

Max H. Mason, former Hammond school teacher, has been appointed instructor in the Youngstown Sheet Tube Chicago A summary of Fire Department Teacher Named YST Instructor degree while working as a pari time instructor in the demonstra tion school at Indiana University. He also took additional work at the George Peabody College, Nash A former Hammond school teacher has been named instructor in the Chicago District training department of Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. He is Max H. Mason.

Mason was on the faculties of Columbia and Porter schools before resigning in 1955 to join Youngstown as an employment representative. He is married to the former Mildred Sneed, on the faculty of Harding School in Hammond. MASON" graduated from Southern Illinois University of Carbon-dale, 111., and earned his master's ville, Tenn. He is a native of Pax ton, 111. The Masons live at 7331 Magoun Hammond.

They have a son, Michael, 1. Anti-Picket The Golden Uaick, one of 18 different Sludebaker models The Studebaker Golden Hawk combines low-silhouette sports car styling with practical roominess. It also brings you a built-in Supercharger for economy with extra power on Twin Traction, with' drive power at both rear wheels Luxury-Level Ride the most effective brakes on the road. In value and performance Craftsmanship makes the big difference. See your dealer, today! emergency calls from 10 a.m.

Monday to 10 a.m. today: HAMMOND Monday 12:17 p.m. 523 141st fire call, no damage. 2:00 p.m. 1125 Cleveland in-halator, patient to hospital.

4:48 p.m. 4720 Johnson basement fire, heavy smoke damage. 7:20 p.m. 719 165th ambulance, patient revived. Today 6:10 a.m.

165th St. and Osborne auto accident, no injuries. 6:25 a.m. 6918 Lindberg inhalator, patient revived. EAST CHICAGO Monday 2:41 p.m.

Edward Valves, 145th and Homerlee, ambulance, John Eberle, 53, Cedar Lake, suffered heart attack, dead on arrival at St. Catherine Hospital. 4:18 p.m. 4314 Northcote ambulance, Tommy Lepucki, five, fell and cut head, first aid. Today 4:11 a.m.

4128 Indianapolis ambulance, man to hospital. 8:57 a.m. 4801 Railroad Humes and Berg vacant Calumet Region Obituaries Mrs. Ioana Idu officiate and burial will be in Elm-wood Cemetery, Hammond. Friends Bill Backed In Lansina Mrs.

Ioana Idu, 69, of 526 Narva; may call at the chapel after 3 p.m. at the power plant, new digestors', new trickling filters and reconditioning of present facilities. Tonight's meeting will see the installation of John Van Deraa, head of the Civic Service Party, as new village president; William Freeman as police magistrate; and William Salvage, William Cerveny and Edward Nigohosian as new trustees; and Connie Gullickson as village clerk. Outgoing officials, along with Schultz, include Dorothy Wernicke, village clerk for the past 14 years; Clarence Reynolds, police magistrate for the past 19 years; and trustees Robert Ward; Van Der Werff, and Ralston. East Chicago, died Monday Wednesday.

Palmateer was a member of Hammond Fraternal Order of Police and McKinley Masonic Lodge Free and Accepted Masons. Studebaker-Packard () CORPORATION iiin night at St. Catherine Hospital. With arrangements incomplete, friends may call at the Oleska Funeral Home, 3934 Elm St, East Chicago, after 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Idu, a resident of East Chicago for the past 43 years, is survived by her husband, Jacob two sons, Cornell of Hammond, Jacob Jr. of East Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Minadora Reis of Los Angeles, two brothers and one sister in Romania, and seven grandchildren. John Eberle COOK John Eberle, 53, of U.S.

41, Cook, died suddenly Monday at St. Catherine Hospital, East 'TnantAX, corned jtif LANSING Local 12 of the Christian Labor Assn. of Lansing is campaigning to help passage of the Illinois anti-picket bill. William M. Freeman, attorney for Local 12, said, Monday night, that the CLA is interested in the bill because the group "believes in the independent union movement." HE SAID the local and its work Chicago of a heart attack.

Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Holy Name Church. The Rev. Joseph Wonderly will sing the mass. Burial will be in Holy Name Cemetery.

Friends may call Market In Sloiv Volume Famine in Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) One fourth of Nepal's 10 million people are suffering "near famine conditions" because of crop failures, an official spokesman said here today. F. W. LUTE, Automobiles 5911-21 Calumet Ave. Ph.

WE 3-0331 Hammond, Ind. (D at Eller Funeral Cedar Lake, after 7 p.m. today. Eberle was a member of Holy Name Church and Holy Name Society and Local 2498 United Steel Workers. He was employed at Edward Valves East Chicago.

Mrs. Anna Warm us HEGEWISCH Mrs. Anna Warmus. 63, of 13213 Exehange Ave. Hegewisch, died Sunday night in St.

Margaret Hospital, Hammond, following a short illness. Services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Lesniak Funeral Home, 13300 Houston Hegewisch, and at 10 a.m. in St. Florian Church.

The funeral mass will be sung by the Rev. Francis Kulinski. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p.m. He is survived by the widow, Ra NEW YORK (UP) Aside from two dozen issues one dozen up a point to more than 5 and one dozen off 1 to more than 3 the stock chel; three brothers, George, Frank and Valentin, aH of Cook.

ers had been picketed on their jobs several times because they weren't members of national labor organizations. "The bill," he explained, "would make picketing lawful only when there is a labor dispute." Freeman, representing the 200-member union which includes all building trades," spoke in favor of a bill in Springfield on Wednesday. Others from the area favoring the bill were Sidney Vander Werff, president of the Calumet Construction and Robert Tessar, president of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce. VANDER WERFF said the three groups are going to try to organize a write-in campaign of citizens to ask their representatives to pass the bill. A hearing on opponents of the bill and a final decision on it are scheduled for May 8 in Springfield, Freeman reported.

Lamberg Services Funeral services for Elwood Bartlett Lamberg, 51, of 534 High today. land Hammond, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Snyder A resident of Hegewisch for 40 market moved narrowly in reduced volume L. S. Starrett ran up 5'i points to a new high.

Lukens Steel at its top of SS was Tip 3 i. Bath Iron Works gained 3U to a new top and Newport News Shipbuilding was up 2. GAINS of a point to more than 2 points were set by Amerada, Skelly Oil, General Time, Magma Copper, F. E. Myers, Katy Railroad preferred, Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal, Ritter, Smith-Corona, A.

O. Smith and Continental Oil. years, Mrs. Warmus was a member of Ladies' Rosary Society, the Funeral Home, Hohman and Warren Hammond, with the Rev. Robert Murfin officiating.

Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery, Hammond. Sacred Heart Society and the St. Elizabeth Lodge 606 RCU. She is survived by two daugh ters, Miss Angeline Warmus at home and Mrs. Valerie Shanks of Hegewisch; four sisters and two brothers in Poland and one Rohm Haas lost 3'i.

and de Peter Warminski Peter Warminski, 56, of 1916 Columbus Indiana Harbor, died Monday night at St. Catherine Hospital. With arrangements incomplete, friends may call at Oleska Fu clines of 2 or more were made by Addressograph, Cooper Bessemer, Peoria Eastern and National Lead. Declines of a point or more appeared in Chesapeake Ohio, Climax Molybdenum. Inspiration Copper, International Business Machines, J.

C. Penney, Outboard Marine. Universal Cyclops Steel neral Home, 3934 Elm Indiana Harbor, after 6 p.m. today. Warminski was employed at Inland Steel Co.

coke plant and was a member of the company's 25 year club. He was a resident of East Chicago for 30 Warminski is survived by his widow, Eleanor; one son, William; one brother, Paul and one sister, Mrs. Angeline Reid, Gary. and Peninsular Telephone. John Piaskowy HEGEWISCH John Piaskowy, 48, of 13244 Carondolet Hegewisch, died Sunday at St.

Margaret Hospital, Hammond. Services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Opyt Funeral Home, 13350 Baltimore Hegewisch, and at 10 a.m. in St. Florian Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City. Piaskowy is survived by the widow, Mary; one son, Jerome; two daughters, Barbara "and Mary Ann; two brothers, Theodore and Anthony, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Preston, Mrs. Stella Mazgai Mrs. Bernice Lutgen, Mrs.

Alice Gugala and Mrs. Dorothy Wadas. LEADING STEELS held in a narrow area, mostly easier. Chrys ler came back nearly 2 points from its low and ruled firm while other autos dipped slightly. Most oils were narrowly irregular with the internationals firm.

Chemicals Dad Wins 820,000 For Son's Death TAMPA, Fla. (AP) A Circuit Court jury awarded $20,000 to Richard P. Korbly, father of a high school pupil killed in a widely publicized accident. The defendant was Mrs. Margua-rita Myers, mother of Tommy Myers.

Young Myers, also a high school teen-ager, was driving the automobile in which Charles M. Korbly was killed. Mrs. Meyers owned the car. CITY REP.

(councilman) W. B. Myers, father of Tommy, wrote a byline newspaper story while Tommy still was in critical condition from the accident injuries, urging less emphasis on power and speed in manufacturing automobiles. The story was carried by the Associated Press and published throughout the country. Young Myers has been convicted of manslaughter but has not been sentenced.

-u i 1 -WAWS i r'v 1 i I 1 iff I i I- A i 'I I 1 fx I i "si A' 1 I I 'j'. i slipped back slightly. Noon Dow Jones averages: Industrials 493.87 off 0.08; rails 146.26 off 0.12; utilities 72.90 off 0.06; and 65 stocks 173.10 off 0.08. She IS Standing WCASTLE, England (UP) "Stand up when you speak to me," Magistrate T. H.

Bates told 23-year-old Mary Cain in court Monday. "She is standing up," replied thn clerk. "She is just four feet tall, and that's her trouble. She can't get a job because of her size." Mary pleaded guilty to stealing a postal order and forging it to get the money. MID-DAY PRICES NEW YORK (AP) Mid-day Palmateer Services Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Snyder Funeral Home, Hohman avenue and Warren street, for Edward Palmateer, 66, former Hammond police officer who died in his Lakeland, home Sunday. The Rev. Archie Mackey will stocks: American Can 43'i Anaconda Copper "Pee Vee" Herman Barthoid Says: Bethlehem Steel 45 Chesapeake Ohio 64 Chrysler Corp 77 Consolidated Edison 44 li Electric Auto Lite 38 General Electric General Foods 27fe General Motors 42 Goodrich 72 Goodvear 78 Inland Steel Intl Harvester S5 Kennecott Copper 115'i Montgomery Wprd 37 National Biscuit 37 Vs NY Central 30 Penney SO Pennroad 14 RCA 36't Republic Steel 53' Sears Roebuck Socony-Vacuum 57 5 Standard Brands 40' Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil NJ 60 Studebaker-Packard 7' Texas Co 66 7n Union Carbide 1151 U.S. Rubber 44 U.S. Steel 63 Union 18 Westinghouse Electric 59 WooHvorth 44U Youngstown Sh 112 'a lfV km enjoy I5JDDS1? OMJfl handy phones Every Child Needs A refresher after school, during play hours, in the evening so not make it milk make it Prairie View Milk! Milk not only refreshes better than any other drink, but also builds strong bodies end provides germ lighting vitamins.

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