The Kokomo Morning Times from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

July 1966 Airline strike looks like it will last for awhile CONSTRUCTION of the Bowlmor Bowling Lanes is right on schedule at Logansport with opening set for Sept, 1. (Morning Times Photo) After 14 years, Bowlmor moves to Logan site LOGANS POHT TonySundy and Guido Scagnoli stated their Bowlmor Bowling Alley will move into its new home by Sept. 1 at U.S. 24 and 34th St. after years at the downtown location.

The new Bowlmor will have the first insulation in Indiana for the Armor Plate pin decks and kickbacks. It will be equipped with Brunswick equipment with A-2 automatic pin setters. There will be a recessed carpeted billard room framed by brick planters and will be lighted by luminous lighting. It is a 24,000 sq. ft.

building with three entrances. There will be parking area for 275 cars. It will have 24 bowling lanes; restaurant, Pro shop, sales room, locker room, rest rooms, office and a snack- bar with saw-tooth lighting. The new Bowlmor is to adjoin the Rolling Hills Golf Course. Tourney pairings LOGANSPORT Dykeman Golf Course Tee Off for the final league matches will be Sunday at the following times.

12 noon J. Albright, J. Young, J. Fergus, D. O'Connor; 12:08 J.

Good, M. Stuart, W. Nicol, D. Tritt; 12:15 C. Hardt, H.

Binder, J. Urbin, F. Goltry; 12:23 T. Rush, C. Bowls, D.

Delp, D. Rush; 12:30 D. Louthain, V. Werner, D. Robbin, C.

Cunnungham; 12:38 E. Hizer, C. Miller, J. Vigus, C. Jones; 12:45 F.

Wolfe, D. Rehwald, S. Brockman, H. Pash- ong; 12:53 B. Peronne, B.

Farrell, D. Montgomery, A. Franklin; 1 R. D'Andrea, J. Patacsil, D.

Albright, Derimigio; 1:08 H. Quillen, S. Gainer, R. Hoffer, J. Clary.

1:15 R. Schroeder, B. Gallahger, L. Ebel, K. Rudig.

1:23 H. Otto, B. Noble, P. Laymon, D. Remley.

The Dykeman Park Invita- tiona! Tournament entry blanks are now available at the Dykeman club house. This will be a 2-man best golf ball tournament July 23-24. Bells to ring LOGANSPORT One mar- riagfi license was applied for in the Cass County Clerk Randy Lanning office by James Edward Hammond, 24, a construction worker, 207 Walnut, Walton, and Susan Jane Saunders, 22, 212 Riverview, Logansixrt. 3 i granted LOGANSPORT Three divorces were granted in the Cass Circuit Court. Mary Birnell was granted a divorce from Paul Birnell.

The defenrta.it is to pay $100 attorney fees and court costs. A divorce was granted to Janet W. Ambrose, 1302 High, from Gary L. Ambrose. The defendant was ordered to pay $13.33 per child.

There are three children. Ada Dewitt, was granted a divorce from Ivan Dewitt. The plaintiff was granted custody of the three children and the defendant was ordered to pay $10 per week per child and attorney fees of $150. Sandra Jane Justice, RR 5, was granted a divorce from Richard A. Justice.

Divorces LOGANSPORT Two Suits for divorce were filed in the Cass County Court. Priscilla Ann Gordon, 88 14th, filed for divorce from Everett M. Gordon. Glenda Sue Fisher, 1616 Douglas filed for divorce from Barry Lee Fisher. The plaintiff is to receive $40 per week support and $150 attorney fees.

Cass a LOGANSPORT A 1960 sedan driven by Mary Margaret Woodruff, 5324 Juanita Lane, Louisville, went out of control at the intersection of U.S. 25 and 175 W. at 6:30 a.m. Friday. The auto skidded 300 feet, breaking off a itility pole.

The damage to the vehicle was estimated at $125. WASHINGTON (UPI) --The big-rest strike in U.S. airline history began Friday, with no early end in sight. Summer travel plans of much of America's flying public were thrown into chaos when 35,400 members of the International Association of Machinists walked of: their jobs at 6 a.m, in a contract dispute with five major airlines. As picket lines followed the rising sun from the east to the west coast, thousands of tourists, businessmen and big city conventioneers scrambled for seats on other airlines, trains and buses.

At President Johnson's direction, the government mobilized to make sure the mails went through and that the flow of military men and supplies to Viet Nam was uninterrupted Negotiations between the machinists and the airlines -United, Eastern, Trans World, National and Northwest --were to resume at 10 a.m. EDT Saturday under the direction of Assistant a Secretary James P. Reynolds. The deadlock, primarily over wages and fringe benefits, appeared to be no closer to a solution than when the bargain- Ing broke off at midday Thursday. At that time, the union's chief negotiator, Joseph W.

Ramsey, said the two sides Hammond joins Delco Arthur Robert Hammond, has joined Delco Radio Division as a junior engineer, Chief Engineer Radio James H. Guyton has announced. Hammond was born in Kokomo and was graduated from Eastern High School. After attending Indiana Central College, he received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the Indiana Institute of Technology this year.

He is a member of the Methodist Church. He is also a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and their infant daughter, Kristi Kay, live on Greentown RR 2.

T.M. breakin LOGANSPORT The Keith Lunch Room of Twelve. Mile was broken into sometime Thursday, Dobie Keith reported to Cass County Sheriff B. D. Leavitt that cigarets, sunglasses, pop, candy and gum were missing.

4 from.H.C at workshop Ind. Four Kokomo residents are participating in a music education workshop being held at Ball State University under the direction of Dr. William Casey, associate professor of music. The workshop, which concludes July 8, provides experiences in all phases of music programs in elementary and junior high schools. All participants take part in dancing, singing and playing instruments.

They also become familiar with recent recordings and publications and audiovisual aids. Open to both graduate and undergraduate students, the course is designed specifically for classroom and music teachers, but also is helpful to supervisors and administrators. Participants include Mrs. Wanda Edwards, 809 Miami elementary vocal teacher in Roosevelt School; Mrs, Louie Blanche Greenlee, RR 1, elementary vocal teacher in the Taylor Met. School Center; Barbara K.

Murray, Maple Lawn 25, elementary teacher in Westview Elementary School, and Mrs. Marsha Wilber, 213 Wickersham Drive West, vocal music teacher in Sycamore Junior High School. Geneva pact answer to V.N., 2 allies claim LONDON (UPI) --Britain and France Friday announced agreement on the belief that a settlement of the Viet Nam war could onlv be reached through Students again Sukarno JAKARTA (UPI) --Thousands of Indonesian students massed in the streets Friday to demand that President Sukarno step down. It was the second straight day of street demonstrations and the sharpest outburst of anti-Sukarno sentiment ever displayed in Jakarta. Students were once the bulwark of Sukarno's popular support.

Friday about 5,000 of them crowded into Banteng square in Jakarta to demand he be replaced. "Make him retire--he has turned rusty," the students shouted. the 1954 Geneva agreements. An official communique, released after three days of wide- ranging talks between French Premier Georges Pompidou and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, dealt with Viet Nam, the Common Market, East-West relations and a channel tunnel linking the two countries. On Viet Nam, the two leaders agreed that a settlement of the grave situation in Southeast Asia can only be reached through negotiations on the basis of the independence of Viet Nam and non-interference in its internal affairs in conformity with the 1954 Geneva accords.

The 1954 Geneva Pact ended French colonial rule in Indochina and set up the independent states of Laos, Cambodia and North and South Viet Nam which were to be reunited later through national elections. were "poles Friday about the prospects for an early settlement, an IAM spokesman said, "better ask management." When William J. Curtin, the airlines' representative, was questioned, he replied: "I don't know." It was the first time the five carriers had bargained together. Other unaffected lines, such as Pan American and Braniff, have contracts with the IAM that expire later. Ironically, the government's top mediator, Labor Secretary W.

Willard Wirtz, was touched by the strike in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to fly back- aboard a Northwest plane, he was forced to hitchhike on a military night with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who will return Saturday from an Asian tour. IBEW slates Saturday picnic The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of Kokomo will have a picnic Saturday at Indiana Beach onShaf- er Lake near Monticello. About 200 Brotherhood members and their families will take advantage of free amusement rides along the resort's Boardwalk from 1 5 p.m. In addition, the group will be allowed a special discount on concessions.

Swine club on tour TIPTON Tipton County 4-H swine members toured various member's projects on Wednesday and Thursday. The tour started at Mike Orr's for a demonstration on showmanship and grooming. Tom and Jeff Newcom at Jefferson Township explained proper feeding and fitting at the second stop. Jerry Cline showed the finer points of selection aud judging. Disease and parasite control was discussed by Randy and Janelle Alderson at the final stop for that morning.

Carey Clouser showed techniques of good showmanship on Thursday in the eastern part of the county. Stere Sltzroth covered feeding and fitting; while Bruce Doke discussed selection and judging. Disease and parasite control was mentioned, A quiz was given at the final stop and prizes will be given to those scoring highest in both the junior and senior divisions. CONVERSE FAIR JULY 12 PERU The 59th annual Converse 4-H free fair for Miami, Howard, Grant, and Wabash Counties, will be July 12 to July 17. The fair will be highlighted by a nightly program of harness racing and the judging of 4-H projects.

The program will begin on Tuesday with the judging of dairy cattle and harness racing. On Wednesday, there will be swine, poultry, and sheep judging. Other 4-H projects to be judged that day will be: clothing, canning, foods, home furnishings, crafts, conservation, crops and electric. Thursday's activities include beef cattle judging and the auction sale of 4-H club calves and hogs in the evening. The highlight of Saturday's program will be an all- girls auto daredevil show in the grandstand in the evening.

Carnival rides will be half-price Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Fred Millspaugh is president of the fair board, with G. L. Knox serving as vice president; Robert Haynes, secretary; and Charles Green, treasurer. Glen Powell is 4-H club director and Joe Agness, Kenneth Tucker, S.

I. Rennaker, Robert Sowash, Alfred Druck, and Tom Pearson are fair directors. Club superintendents include: Ronald Powell, beef; Phillip Young, dairy; Robert Beall, swine and sheep; Leicester Brown, poultry; Mrs. Reathel Pearson, food and clothing; and Thenard Torgerson and Kyle Smith, conservation, crops, and electric. Try salt tablets SCUBA DIVERS at Dunes State Park return from the waters of Lake Michigan yesterday after calling off the underwater search along the shores The divers said water would be three missing girls.

to search further in the futile. (UPI Telephoto) Divers give up Dunes search CHESTERTON, Ind. (UPI)--Divers searched Lake Michigan around Dunes State Park for the last time Friday for three girls who disappeared six days ago. Divers had searched the lake around the popular recreation area since late Thursday. "We've covered all the area in close to the beach and more dives would be useless," an Indiana State Police official said.

"It's a big lake." ThPTP have been no signs of the missing women Patricia Bough. 19, Westchester, Ann Miller, 21, York Center, and Mrs. Renee Bruhl, 19, Chicago. They left their blanket and belongings with $60 on the beach and their car in the parking lot Saturday. More than 100 searchers, including soldiers from anearby Army missile base, checked 250 cottages in a four-mile area west of the park Thursday.

Bloodhounds unsuccessfully tried to pick up a trial. Two Michigan City men told officers they offered the girls a ride in their speedboat but were turned down. Two other men told searchers they last saw the girls standing in neck- deep water. The Indiana State Police spokesman said the possibility that the girls were "runaways" was not being discounted. "We're assuming anything," he said.

"But if they were runaway, why would they leave $60 behind?" August draft call totals 31 Selective Service will draft 31 men from Howard County for August. The call is the highest since 1952 when 28 were drafted in February. Two dates were given by the Kokomo office. The first 20 men are expected to be processed on the Aug. 10, with the remainder going Aug.

18. Counting the August call, which more than doubled the one in July, Howard County will have sent 184 men since last September. Believe $3 million false toll bonds exist With a piece of ice and cold towe! on his head, Pluvier HI, trotting champion from Sweden who won the 1965 Roosavelt International at New York City, is treated by trainer Gunnar Johnasson after sunstroke left the horse dazed and very ill. The was to be in an oxygen tent in an effort to get him ready to defend his title today. (UPI Telsphoto) INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-The probability there are as many as $3 million in counterfeit Indiana Toll Road bonds in existence set the stage Friday for future legal battle.

Indiana Toll Road Commission Chairman Jack E. Reich said that the commission has official knowledge of only about $1 million in such bogus bonds which the Federal Bureau of Investigation confiscated last March in New York. But he said "we have reason to believe" that at the same time this $1 million in bonds were counterfeited, as $2 or $3 million in Bonds have not yet been located, so far as the commission or the Indiana office of the FBI knows. But one New York bank has raised the question of who is legally responsible for any loss banks may suffer should they unknowingly pay coupons on the counterfeit bonds. According t) Robert L.

McMahan, assistant general counsel for the com- 7 permits to build issued TIPTON Very few building permits were issued during the month of June to Tipton County. Commissioner Kalph wiiDurn announced that the seven permits granted were to: Shaddy Construction for a model house, one mile west on Ind. 28, then north to the 4th house; Elmer Krupp for a tool shed, 1 miles south of Adler's corner on U.S. 31; Carl Sharp for mink sheds, 1 miles north of Prairie School; Gerald Foster for a housetrailer, 3 miles north of S.R. 28 on U.S.

31; John C. Brown for two housetrailers, two miles south of Tipton and three miles west; Robert Adams for a residence, one mile west of U.S. 31, mile north of Normaada; Paul Sharp for an addition to his residence, the second house north of the Normanda Church. Mellotones to appear here George Walker and the Gospel Mellotones, gospel singing and recording group from Dayton, Ohio will make two appearances in the Kokomo area tomorrow. At 2 p.m., the group will be at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, W.

13th Street in Peru. At 7:30 p.m., the Mellotones will appear at the Alto Methodist Church on Alto Road. mission, this bank "thought they might hold us responsible for $875 they paid last January in coupons on $50,000 worth of bonds." "We have decided our legal position is that they-the banks- are responsible, just the same as if they cashed a forged chick," McMahan explained. However, Reich noted that the banks do not share this view, so each side has decided to em- ply additional legal counsel to determine liability. Reich said the commission is to be represented by Ice, Miller, Donadio and Ryan, and the banks by Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer and Boyd, both prominent Indianapolis law firms.

Johnson gets plaque Mayor Oscar Bessy, Logansoort, (extreme right) presents Gen. Gerald W. Johnson (second from left), former commander of the 305th Bombardment Wing at Bunker Hill AFB a plaque from Logaiisport. Beasy said that the plaque, "was just a little token aiid thai it could not show all that the people of Logansport felt for Gen. Johnson and Bunker Hill AFB.

Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Dole W. McNutt, president of the Logansport Chamber of Commerce, look on. (USAF PHOTO) Surprise! Prices up again WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wholesale prices rose two- tenths of 1 per cent during the week that ended July 5, the Labor Department reported Friday.

An increase in farm product prices more than offset a decline in processed food prices. Industrial commodities averaged unchanged. The general increase pushed Carroll 4-H'ers place in meet DELPHI Two Carroll county 4-H received high plac- ings in the competition in the district 4-H judging contest at Crawfordsville. Susan Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Scott of Burrows, captured third place in food preservation division of the judging competition. Cynthia Gangloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gangloff of Washington township, placed fourth in the crafts judging division. Both girls are now eligible for the state 4-H judging contest which will be at Indianapolis during the state fair.

Girls from nine counties in the area competed in the district contest. the wholesale price index to 105.9 of the 1957-59 average, compared to 105.7 per cent during the previous week and 105.5 per cent in May. The June index has not yet been released. At 105.7 per cent, the index for farm products was 1.5 per cent above a week earlier. Processed foods declined two- tenths of 1 per cent to 110.7per cent of the 1957-59average.

Industrial commodities held steady at 104.9 per cent. Between February and May, wholesale prices were virtually unchanged as declines in farm products and processed foods offset increases in a wide range Disposal plan is denied DELPHI By a vote of 3-2, the city council turned down the Diversified Utilities plan for a sewage disposal plant here. Fire Chief Gene Roskuski was granted permission to send two. men to the Firemen's convention. Richard Cornell, representing the Old Settlers committee of the Delphi Chamber ofCommerce, asked for and was granted permission to use the city streets for Old Settlers purposes.

of industrial commodities. The weekly wholesale price index is based on a small sample of the goods included in the monthly index and on estimated prices for other goods. Delphi board reorganizes, elect officers DELPHI The newly elected Delphi community School Corporation board members-has reorganized. They were also sworn in as board members. Administering the oath was Lewis N.

Mullin, school attorney. Officers elected at the reorganization meeting were Dale Fossnock, president; Charles Nance, re-elected vice president; Mrs. Mary Ferrier, reelected secretary; and Charles Flora, re-elected treasurer. Mullin was reappointed school. board attorney.

Other members of the board include Lloyd E.Anderson, John M. Benner, and WUliamE. Duff. The board will have regular meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be July 12,.