The Times from Munster, Indiana • 15

rhuwdy, April 14, 1960 THE HA3BIOND TIMES if Pige IW Sketch of Township Building sTi Sr-w Ice Blocks Opening of St. Lavrence MASS EN N. Y. UPI) The St Lawrence Seaway will not open Friday as originally scheduled because of heavy ice in the waterway it was announced today. Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (LTD Stock opened higher in moderate trading today.

Brokers noted that there have been signs of increased speculative interest that could be fanned into strong trading demand by aorne encouraging business news. American Telephone featured with a ris of to 93 on 8,000 hares, a new 31-year high. Some wide gains and losses by elected issues highlighted an ir rt il ill i I 'itr-? p. am mm (i i 'IT 1 i -ill mn I 1 I SI mtmm fci Until Frutoy Mofnovj Weather Forecast last week after the proposed consolidation of township offices was approved at the annual town meeting in Thornton. Officials plan to subdivide part of the site for residential and commercial use to regain approximately $43,000 of the land purchase price.

THIS IS AS ARCHITECT'S sketch of the $200,000 building which Thornton Township officials plan to construct this year on a five-acre site adjacent the South Holland Village Hall. The structure will accommodate all township offices and will front U.S. 6. The site was purchased for $69,000 Generally fair weather is expected tonight in the Atlantic states with a few showers in the lower Lakes area, the western Dakotas, northern Rockies and north Pacific states and scattered thunderstorms in the central Mississippi valley and central Plains. A warming trend is slated for the central Plains with a turn to cooler in the northern Rockies and north Pacific states.

(AP Wirephoto) Temperalures Over the Nation Daley Jubilant Over Demo Vote; Gov. Stratton Winning by 59 By The Associated Press Memphis, cloudy 77 61 (Temperatures to 6 a.m.) Miami, cloudy 74 71 High Low Milwaukee, cloudy 77 58 Albany, clear 60 39 Paul, cloudy 68 42 Albuquerque, clear 67 41 New Orleans, cloudy. 75 60 Anchorage, cloudy 48 35 New York, clear 62 50 Atlanta, cloudy 80 85 Oklahoma City, 67 95 Bismarck, clear 68 37 Omaha, clear 67 45 Boston, clear 63 42 Philadelphia, 73 44 Buffalo, cloudy 64 53 Phoenix, clear 81 56 Chicago, cloudy 78 60 Pittsburgh, cloudy 80 S6 Cleveland, cloudy 80 84 Portland, cloudy 60 38 Denver, cloudy 59 39 Portland, cloudy 60 41 Des Moines, cloudy 72 52 Rapid City, cloudy 69 36 Detroit cloudy' 78 61 Richmond, clear 81 84 Fort Worth, cloudy 78 67 St. Louis, cloudy 76 61 Helena, clear 60 34 Salt Lake City, cloudy 62 42 Honolulu, cloudy 87 72 San Diego, cloudy 74 55 Indianapolis, 76 85 San Francisco, clear 59 51 Kansas City, cloudy 68 88 Seattle, rain 55 39 Los Angeles, cloudy 79 55 Tampa, cloudy 81 62 Louisville, cloudy 85 58 Washington, 77 56 Calumet Region Obituaries' CHICAGO (UPD Mayor Richard J. Daley said today the results of the Illinois primary indicate a Democratic sweep in the November election.

"It is obvious and indicative from the incisive vote that the people are inclined to vote Democratic," Daley said. "With a great Democratic candidate for President, I am confident we will elect a Democratic president as well as a slate of county and state candidates. "The Democratic ticket is one of the finest ever presented to the electorate from U. S. Sen.

Paul H. Douglas down to the last 'Municipal Court judge." DOUGLAS, an unopposed primary candidate, led both Democratic and Republican tickets with 832,353 votes. This was more than the combined total of six opposing JAMES A. ROXAN, chairman of the state Democratic central committee, joined Daley in claiming the election figures showed a new political trend in Illinois. "I would think the total Democratic primary vote, particularly the big increase downstate, would indicate we have a good opportunity to take the governorship in November," Ronan said.

"The fact that Otto Kerner's vote is almost that of the total Republican vote cast shows we have a good chance," he added. Kerner, former Cook County (Chicago) judge, polled 723,317 votes to smother his opposition for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Vice President Richard M. Nixon proved himself the most popular Republican with just over 710,000 votes but he had to settle for second place behind Douglas and Kerner. Illinois It Happened in TIIM 1 in it TrrrT ii 7 PI 111 mm ii candidates seeking the GOP senatorial nomination.

Chicago lawyer Samuel Witwer, the choice of Gov. Stratton, took a narrow victory over former state Treasurer Warren Wright for the right to oppose Douglas. It wasn't until mid-afternoon Wednesday that Witwer sewed up the victory over Wright, one of the canniest political operators in Illinois. Nearly complete returns showed Witwer with 244,446 votes to 222,666 for Wright. GOV.

WILLIAM G. Stratton garnered 489,416 votes to win nomination for an unprecedented third term. His only rival, State Sen. Heyes Robertson (R-Flossmoor), polled 340,069. That means, with a few hundred precincts still unreported, that Stratton was polling about 59 per cent of the total vote cast for him and Robertson.

There are now two Lansing men on the board and five Calumet City members. Eggert was inducted for a second three-year term Wednesday night. Melvin Hildebrandt, of Calumet City's Gold Coast section, was installed for his first term. Eggert and Hildebrandt were the two winners in last Saturday's six-man race in the district election. THE BOARD officially canvassed the election returns Wednesday night These are the total by polling places: 1 TA i HIT i i I 1 I' 1:1 1.

WM.Jk. 'a-Jw- In. Thornton the left, Burton Lewis I. A. C.

Peters, committee, and Tinley Creek AS: fr V-14 if Lewis Castle, administrator of the seaway, said it has been impossible to set out buoys along the St Lawrence River. Ice was reported in the river near Montreal and at Mas3esa and in other areas. Some of it was being flushed through the Eisenhower and Snell locks. CASTLE said it would depend on the weather when the seaway is officially opened for traffic. He indicated it may be Monday be fore ships can pass through.

In Montreal, shipa were waiting for the opening of the seaway. The harbor master's office said at least 25 vessels would be on hand for the opening of the St Lambert locks. The Icebreaker Ernest La Pointe Wednesday plowed a channel through moving, thin ice to Beauharnois, 20 miles west of Mon treal. Meanwhile, the Coast Guard hoped to clear a path all the way into Buffalo harbor today for two ships bucking heavy ice formations a few miles out in Lake Erie. WITH luck, the freighter James Watt and the car-carrier T.

J. McCarthy of the McCarthy Steam-Ship Qa, will open the port to navigation before the day Is over. The cutter Tupelo, currently operating out of Erie, Pa, joined the McCarthy Wednesday and was helping to cut a channel for the vessel, which has 499 new cars aboard. The James Watt has been stuck for three days in the Ice field off the north harbor entrance. The cutter Ojibwa was successful in trying to reach the freighter Wednesday.

Drunk Driving Charge Stems From Collision One man was injured and another charged with reckless driving and intoxication by East Chicago police as the result of a four-car accident late Wednesday at Guthrie and Lincoln streets. Police said an auto operated by Carrie Torbert, 31, of 3820 Carey St, E.ast Chicago, rammed into the rear of that of Robert oJnes, 29, of 3609 Euclid Ave, East Chicago. The impact pushed the Jones car into the rear of that of Aster Francis Rt. 1, Hamlet. His vehicle in turn banged into that of Dennis Szot, 18, of 1021 Morton St, Gary.

Szot was stopped on Guthrie street at the intersection with Lincoln waiting for a traffic signal to change when the chain reaction started. Jones complained of a back in-inrv and was taken St Catherine Hospital for observation. Police said the car driven by Tomerc SKiaaeo. 50-feet before ramming into that of Jones and placed the two charges against Torbert. Police Release Man Found in Church A 24-year-old man caught inside the Woodmar Methodist Church, 7320 Northcote Ave, Hammond, has been released after church officials said they did not want to prosecute him.

The man was held on suspicion of trying to take $1,029 from the church last Monday. The money had been taken from the church office and hidden in another room, police said. The church treasurer surprised the man when he had gone to the church late at night to pick up some papers. So You Heard The Sirens HAMMOND Wednesday 1:02 p.m. 141st and Calumet, grass fire.

1:25 p.m. 722S White Oak grass fire. 2:11 p.m. 7244 Kennedy ambulance. 2:19 p.m.

7021 Hohman grass fire. 3:45 p.m. 422 Waltham garage fire. 6:35 p.m. 4343 Torrence overheated stove.

6:46 p.m. 1400 block Sherman street, grass fire. 6:50 p.m. 3300 block Transfer road, grass fire. 7:10 p.m.

Roberts and Pennsyl vania R.R., grass fire. 7:47 p.m. 4738 Johnson Ave, am bulance. 8:06 p.m. Martha and Kennedy, ambulance.

Today 1:04 a.m. 7206 Calumet auto fire. 5:40 a.m. 5800 block Sohl avenue, ambulance. 7:25 a.m.

USth and Lake, gai truck leak. CALUMET CITY Wednesday 4:50 p.m. 155th St. and Burnham ambulance. 6:15 p.m.

State St. and Paxton grass fire. 6:50 p.m. Campbell St. and Michigan City grass fire.

Today 4 a.m. 117 156th ambulance. LANSING Wednesday 2:12 p.m. 17148 Chicago ambulance. 3:59 p.m.

18727 Williams ambulance. 8:50 p.m. 3436 Madison ambulance. EAST CHICAGO Wednesday 4:17 p.m. 139th and Guthrie ambulance.

4:45 p.m. Guthrie St and Lincoln ambulance. 7 p.m. 4935 Alexander ambulance. 8:10 p.m.

4719 Kennedy shed fire. 9 p.m. 3712 Deodar ambulance. 9:20 p.m. 1502 Broadway, ambulance.

9:23 p.m. 149th St and Baring ambulance. 9:38 p.m. 138th St and Deodar St, ambulance. regularly lower stock market Wednesday.

Trading waa moderate. Polaroid fell g'i as its colored picture-in-a-minute camera, upon which hopes for new- profits are based, was relegated to a more distant future than anticipated. Schering dropped 4'i as earnings declined despite a rise in sales. Some gains running to about 3 points appeared among specially- ltuation stocks. For most key issues, however, gains and losses ran from fractions to a point IT WAS AX uncertain market.

A three-day Easter weekend looms ahead due to the market closing on Good Friday. The Imminence of federal income tax payments occasioned some selling even though, after the close, the federal government extended the deadline until Monday because the normal day for filing falls on Good Friday. Enough pivotal issues rose, how-aver, so that the Dow-Jones industrial average of 30 stocks closed unchanged at 626.50. N.Y. Stock Quotations NEW YORK (UPI)-Stock market prices: Wed.

Close Abbot Lb 60'i Acme SU 25 Admiral 21 '4 Alleg Lud 405i Allis Ch 33 3i Alcoa 86 Am Air 19' Am Can 41 Am Cyan 50'i Am 62 'i Am Mtrs 28 Am Smelt 43S Am Stl Fdy 33 Am 92'i Am Tob 105i Anaconda 52T Armour 34'i Atchison 24 34i Bendix 63 Beth Stl 45 Blaw Kn 41 Boeing 23TA Borden 45 Bur'ghs 33. Catplr 29 63'i Chrysler 523i Cit Svc 42 i Coca Cola 62 Comn Ed 58 Cons Ed 64 Corn Prod 47 Deere 41 Douglas 33 Dow Chem 90 Du Pont ...221 Eastman 112 T4 Elgin 12 Erie 9i Fairb Mor 10i Firestone 38 Ford Mtr 72 Gen Dyna 42 Gen El 92H Gen Fds 102'i Gen Mtrs 45 '4 Glidden 36. Goodrich 744 Goodyear 374 Greyhnd 1V Gulf Oil 30s. HI Pwr SO'i Inland Stl 40T4 Int Harv 45'4 Jnt Papr 1151. Int 40' Johns-Mn 544 Kennecot 76 '4 Kresge 31 Kroger 34' "Lib McN 9T Lockhd 23'4 McKsn Rb 45 Monsanto 41 T4 Mont 26 Morrell 34'i Motorola 173 Nat Bis 54H Nat Dairy 50 '4 No 111 Gas 32'4 NIPSCO 56 iNYC 24 No Am Av 33'i Ohio Oil 33 i Olin Mat 48'4 Oliver 17 Owens 111 100 Tar Pic 433i Penney 125'i Penn RR 14 Tepsi Cola 40 Phelps Dg 461 Philco 34 Phil Pet 44 i RCA Rep Stl Reyn Tob Sears 74i l'i 267i 49 N.

Shell Oil 35' Simmons 52 -Sinclair 41 Socony 38 Std Brnds 41 SO Cal 43i SO Ind 41V SO NJ 44 SO Ohio 48 Stauffer Chem 604 ..14 Swift 44 Texaco 734 Carb 135'i Un Pac 2614 'Union Tnk 31 Utd Air 29'i US Gyps 100 '4 "US Stl 80 Un 45 'i Westghs AB 28 El 54 65 -Yng 108 I From Midwest Stock Exchange Takes Easter Holiday Security and commodity ex-rhangea will be closed Good Friday. Loop area banks also will close. The only exceptions to the shutdown will the Chicago Livestock Market and certain I outlying banks. Village Hall. Seated are, from H.

Atwood, general chairman; Birdsall, executive secretary; member of the Tinley Creek Roy Steffan, chairman of the committee. (Hammond Times Photo) Discuss Pollution Mike DeLaurentis (right), Tinley Park, gives a report on the Tinley Creek Watershed Committee during the monthly meeting of the Cook County Clean Streams Committee Broker Vanishes In Motel JACKSONVILLE, 111. (AP) A year ago today 57-year-old New England stock broker, wearing green pajamas, mysteriously vanished from a Jacksonville motel. That's the last ever heard of him. Bruce Campbell and his wife had driven from Northampton, to visit their son, Bruce assistant professor of chemistry at MacMurray College, and his family in Jacksonville.

Campbell, tired from the drive, was treated for two days before his disappearance by a physician in the couple's motel room. His son remembers his father was "rational but disoriented" the last evening he saw him. MRS. CAMPBELL said her husband asked her during the night whether their station wagon was-locked and she assured him that it was. She said she awoke again at 2:15 a.m.

and he was gone. His disappearance touched off a search bv Dolice. MacMurray stu- dents and Boy Scouts that lasted (for weeks. Theories of murder, sui-" cide and amnesia led the searchers to Mauvaisterre Creek, farm build ings and wells. No clue was found.

-Mrs. Campbell and her son still cherish hopes that Campbell will be found alive. Campbell was described as 6-3, 160 pounds, bald and walked with. a slight limp, wnen ne vanisnea he was wearing bright green paja-' mas. a wrist watch and a ring with a Delta Upsiion iraternity crest.

None of his other belongings were. taken from the motel room. Much Ado About Lots Of Blubber. CHICAGO (UPI)-A study of fat men and fat women showed a striking dissimilarity in the way" in which they combat certain emo--tional problems, a University ol Pennsylvania doctor said Wednes- day. Dr.

Anna Marie Chirico of the" university's college of medicine at, Philadelphia, told the 44th annual conference of the Federation of. American Societies for Experimen tal Biology that a study was made-of 25 pairs of obese and non-obese men and 15 pairs of women in the same categories. DR. CHIRICO said the results showed that fat women were "blue, all over" when they "got the and they cried or sulked during that period. She said, however, mat lat men worked off the blues by singing swimming or taking in a movie.

1 Women who were non-obesa fought their depressions by "ironi ing and cleaning up the house," the doctor It also was learned that fat women walked an average of two-miles a day compared to close tq five miles for non-obese women. AMONG THE she aaid. the fat men walked nearly four miles during a day while normal weight men walked six "Decreased activity seems to be a striking characteristic of man? obese women in this study," Dr. Chirico said. The same kind of activity is "a less striking phenomenon" in men, she said.

Police oi 5 Towns Take FBI Course LANSING Policemen from five Illinois communities will participate in a course in solving burglaries and armed robberies that la being given in Lansing beginning today. Enrolled in the FBI -operated course are Lansing's entire police force, seven men from Dolton, six from Calumet City, two from South Holland and four from Riverdale. The course will be given on five consecutive Thursdays in morning and afternoon sessions. Instructors will be agents of the Federal Bu reau of Investigation. Starting May 24 a three -day course in arms operation will be given by the FBI in Lansing.

TiaL AutO Runs Into DltCh CHESTERTON An auto, the driver of which fell out when a door opened accidentally, roared uncontrolled for 200 feet on County Line road late Wednesday, State police here reported. The vehicle finally ran into a deep ditch. Tillman H. Willis, 46, of 807 Ohio Ave, Michigan City, the lone occupant, suffered severe bruises and shock, police said. He managed to crawl to the auto and blow the horn until help came from a nearby residence.

Willis was removed to SU Anthony Hospital, Michigan City. State police charged him with not having a valid op era toia license. TF Board Elects Esfwert President Mrs. Theresa Seemiller Mrs. Theresa Benicewics Seemiller, 31, of St.

Louis, formerly a resident of East Chicago, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Surviving are her husband, Glenn; two sons, Paul and Stephen; two daughters, Christine and Carolyn; her father, Adam Benicewicz; a sister, Mrs. John Sell, and a brother, Joseph Benice-wicx, Calumet City. Steve Gajdos stovo r.Airios 44.

of 1645 Sheri dan Whiting, lifelong resident of the city, died Wednesday whilo working at the Whitin Re finery Standard Oil Co. He suffered a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Gajdos is survived by his widow, Margaret; a son, Ronald; a daughter, Margie; three brothers, Mike, Hammond; Joseph, Griffith; Frank, St.

John; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Madura, Whiting. Mr. Gajdos was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Church, Whiting.

The body is at the Kosior Chapel, 2031 Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. Johnson Services Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda B. Johnson.

85of 3111 163rd PI, Hammond, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Virgil Huber Funeral Home. Kennedy Ave. and 171st St, with the Rev. Howard Palm officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Hammond. Details were published in The Times Wednesday. Davi.l F. Letts GRIFFITH David F.

Letts, 60, of 311 S. Broad St, Griffith, a re-! tired railroader, died Wednesday, in St. Margaret Hospital, Ham-' mond, after a short illness. He is survived by his wire. Antoinette; two daughters.

Mrs. Dorothy Puchowski, New Chicago, and Mrs. Norma Gonda, Griffith; three sons, Donald, Eugene, Ore, David at home, and George Miller, Indianapolis and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1U a.m. oaiuraay in oi.

niaij(( Catholic Church, Griffith, with the! Msgr. Leo Hildebrandt celebrating the funeral mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, Scherer-ville. The Holy Name society will recite the rosary at the funeral home Friday at 9 p.m.

Mr. Letts was an employe of the Elgin, Joliet Eastern Railroad for 38 years. Abram Hunter Funeral services for Abram Hun- tr fia nf SOflU fnrev fit East Chi- caeo. brother of Indiana State Rep. James S.

Hunter, will be held Sat-1 urday. He died on Monaay at nis home. Services will be at 10 am. at Mount Herman Baptist Church, 137th street and Pennsylvania avenue, with the Rev. C.

B. Long officiating. The body is at the Hin-ton Funeral Home, 4859 Alexander Ave, East Chicago. An employe of General American Transportation Corp, East Chicago, Mr. Hunter is survived also by his widow, Mammie; a son, Abram two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn Johnson and Mrs. Mammie Elliott, East Chicago; two other brothers, Harry and Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Hudson, Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. 4 Youths To Get Hoosier Farmer Degree CROWN POINT Four future Farmers of America are scheduled to receive the Hoosier Farmer degree at the organization's annual' state convention at Purdue University Saturday. Earning the high state award are Jim Deustch, R.R.

7, Bill Guske, R.R. 4, Tony Wirtz, R.R. 4, all of Crown Point Barry Knapp, R.R. 1, Dyer. The local chapter will be seeking state awards in three different contests, results of which will be announced at Friday night's award banquet.

Delegates to the convention are Dennis Nagle and Deustch, with Wirti as alternate. Also attending will be Dennis Noak, president. Dale Misner and Leon Dean, chapter adviser. i McKinnon Services Services for Mrs. Margaret (Walsh) McKinnon of 606 Forsythe Ave, Calumet City, died Wednesday at her home, will be held Saturday at 10:45 a.m.

in the Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hoh-man Ave, Hammond, and at 11:15 am. in St. Victor Church with the Rev. Robert Doyle singing the mass. Burial will be in St Joseph Cemetery.

Pi Sigma Phi will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the fnueral home for services. Memorial mass will be sung at St. Victor Church at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Details were published Wednesday in The Ham-jmond Times. Patrick M. Daugherty DOLTON Patrick Michael Daugherty, 14, of 1103 E. 146th St, Dolton, a freshman at Thornton Township High School, Harvey, died Wednesday in St. Catherine Hospital, East Chicago, following a long illness.

Services will be held Saturday at the Melgeson Funeral Home in Baudette, Minn. The McGuan Mortuary, 3438 Fir St, East Chicago, is in charge of arrangements. Patrick is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot E.

Daugherty a sister, Susan; two brothers, Loren and Billie; his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot E. Daugherty Chicago, and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Stanley, Baudette. Address Lack Hampers Mail Deliveries Although directory service for ordinary mail was discontinued by the Post Office Department 10 years ago, letters continue to be received with the notation "Please Give Directory Service" or with illegible or incomplete addresses, Hammond Postmaster Donald Clark said today. Clark said first class letter mail which cannot be delivered because of insufficient address or which fails for other reasons to reach its intended destination is carefully scrutinized at the address office by experienced distributors before it is returned.

This does not however, that city and telephone directories are searched in an effort to effect delivery, he added. PRIOR TO THE abolition of directory service, mailers were often not aware that they were addressing their mail improperly, as the post office was. in most cases, able to locate the addressee through the use of directories, Clark explained. As a result he added, patrons continued to address mail improperly and the post office continued to give expensive supplemental assistance. Now, however, mail addressed to carrier delivery offices which does not bear a complete street address or post office box number is usually marked Insufficient Ad dress" and returned, he com mented.

"The only exceptions," Clark said, "are those instances where the addressee is so well known that directory service is unnecessary." PRESENT regulations restrict directory service to perishable matter, parcels of obvious value, special services mail, mail from armed forces overseas and International mail, the postmaster said. "If guess work is used in addressing mail intended for carrier delivery, it stands very little chance of accomplishing its mission," cautioned Clark. "On the other hand, mail showing the full name of the addressee, the correct street address or box number and, of course, the city and state, has most of the basic equipment for reaching its goal." Hit-Run Driver Gets 10 Days in Jail Dcmecio M. Esquivel 20, of 2417 Cline Gary, was sentenced Wednesday In Hammond City Court to 10 days in jail for hit and run driving. Judge Pro Tern Frank Efron also imposed a $41 fine and suspended Esquivel'i license for a year.

Unre Better Control of Little Cal THORNTON Better organiza tion is needed In South Cook Coun ty for control of pollution in the Little Calumet River and Thorn Creek, according to George Baird, Hegewlsch, chairman of the Thorn Creek Calumet Watershed Com mittee, a sub-group of the Cook County Clean Streams Committee, Reporting on local conditions at the regular monthly meeting of the county committee Tuesday night in Thornton Village Hall, Baird said there are at least 30 instances of continuous pollution in the Little Calumet and Thorn Creek that need attention. He proposed a meeting May 2 in Riverdale Community Center, Harvey, for the local committee to reorganize and equip itself for battling the individual offenses. DURING ONE point in the discussion, Tunis DeYoung, South Holland, spoke from the audience to criticize the condition of the Little Calumet and Thorn Creek. DeYoung said he thought both streams were more polluted now than they have ever been. However, J.

Edward Mears, general superintendent of the Bloom Township Sanitary District, said his investigations show that both streams are 90 per cent improved over seven or eight years ago, before formation of the committee and before many area communities had constructed sewage treatment plants. Charles Henrichs, village president of Thornton, Informed the commlltM that- rn YiaA Koon rur Wilaon Lincoln Hoovr Schnol School School KfEJtftrt 19H 2.M 25 Hilrlahnnrlt Ill J42 2t Oulotta 293 12 SS DeRoai 122 2s2 A7 Lukonilc Ill 1.10 29 Schneider 617 427 201 LANSING John Eggert, Lansing, was elected president of the board of Thornton Fractional High ballot at Wednesday night's regular ballot Wednesday night's regular meeting of the board in TF South, Lansing. Elected to succeed Eggert as board secretary was William George, Lansing, who was also chosen by a 4-to-3 secret vote. Eggert was nominated by George. Harold Finneran, Calumet City, nominated George Laczny, Calumet City, for president.

Eggert won after George moved for a secret ballot of the board's seven members. George was nominated for secretary by William Hill, Calumet City, whose unexpected appearance at the meeting prevented a tie vote for both board elections. Hill was released from the hospital Sunday, only a week after an appendectomy. Walter Daisy, Calumet City, had nominated Finneran for secretary. FOLLOWING the election of both Eggert and George, Laczny said: "I would have preferred that the two offices were divided between Lansing and Calumet City, so both towns would share equally in board affairs." Priest Injured At Normal NORMAL, III.

(UPD A Roman Catholic priest was critically Injured this morning when struck by a hit-run auto on U. S. 51 just north of here. State police and McLean County authoriti rs were searching for the driver of a car that struck Father Patrick Durkin, 34, as he talked with Mrs. Emily Mason, Washington.

Mrs. Masoi said Father Durkin was giving her directions when a car crossed over into the wrong lane and struck the priest. He was reported in critical condition at the Men-nonite Hospital, Bloomlngton. Father Durkin, an instructor at Griffin High School In Springfield, was originally from Chicago. l.AXMNO Sunny' CoollrlR Memorial brook School School School Kueert 1,11 1.27 9 Hildebrandt A2 Gulotta 75 2 4 DeRoea 1 l.ukixik 43 37 1 Schneider 175 201 8 In Burnham, the totals were: Eggert, 21; Hildebrandt Gu lotta, 15; DeRosa, 31; Lukosik, 11, and Schneider, 63.

These were the official totals: Eggert 3,207 Hildebrandt 2,827 Oulotta 716 I)e Kosa 616 Lukosik 362 Schneider 1.791 Eggert said appointment of com mittees will be announced shortly, No other business other than routine matters was transacted Wednesday night. Teen Council To Wash Cars DOLTON Members of the Harvey YMCA Teen Council will wash cars Saturday at a Dolton service station in an effort to finance an air-conditioner unit for the Rumpus Room at the Y. The car wash station is one of five that will be manned this Saturday by Teen Council members from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The price will be $1.25 per car.

Goal of the drive is a fund of $2000. The other car wash stations will be located at the in Harvey in Dixmoor, Riverdale and awarded a plaque for having thelDrivcr Falls Out- Dest operated sewage plant in its cateeory last year. Lawyer Incomes Lagging Says ABA Head MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD John C. Satterfield, president-elect of the American Bar claims a lawyer must charge his clients at least $20 an hour to attain take-home pay of $15,000 a year.

Satterfield, of Jackson, told a lawyers' meeting Wednesday attorneys' incomes have failed to increase as fast as those of other professions. He said physicians are getting 157 per cent more than they got 25 years ago while lawyers are only making 58 per cent more..