The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 1

THE WEATHER Mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and little change in High today 40, low 28, high Thursday 42. 0 uAvii County Wrinkles could be called ths "etchings of time and ence VOL. 62 NO. 67 Wednesday, I)ee.

26, 1956 HARK THE HERALD Christmas Bible Reading- ISAIAS Chapter 51, 1-16 An Exhortation To Trust in Christ IVE EAR to me, you? that follow that which is just, and you that seek the Lord. Look unto the rock whence you are hewn, and to the hole of the pit from which you are dug out. Look unto Abraham your father, and to Sara that bore you, for I called him alone, and Messed him, and multiplied him. The Lord therefore will comfort Sion, and will comfort all the ruins thereof. And he will make her desert as a place of pleasure, and her wilderness as the garden of the Lord.

Joy and gladness shall be found therein, thanksgiving, and the voice of praise. Hearken unto me, my people, and give ear to me, my tribes, for a law shall go forth from me, and my judgment shall rest to be a light of the nations. My just one is near at hand, my savior is gone forth, and my arms shall judge the people; the islands shall look for me, and shall patiently wait for my arm. Lift up your eyes to heaven, and look down to the earth beneath, for the heavens shall vanish like smoke, and the earth shall be worn away like a garment, and the inhabitants thereof shall perish in like manner. But my salvation shall be forever, and my justice shall not fciil.

Hearken to me, you that know what is just, my people who have my law in your heart. Fear ye not the reproach of men, and be not afraid of their blasphemies. For the worm shall eat them up as a garment, and the moth shall consume them as wool; but my salvation shall be forever, and my justice from generation to generation. Arise, arise, put on strength, thou arm of the Lord. Arise as in the days of old, in the ancient generations.

Hast not thou struck the proud one, and wounded the dragon? Hast not thou dried up the sea, the water of the mighty deep, who madest the depth of the sea a way that the delivered might pass over? And now they that are redeemed by the Lord, shall return, and shall come into Sion singing praises, and joy everlasting shall be upon their heads, they shall obtain joy and gladness: sorrow and mourning shall flee away. I. I myself will comfort you. Who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of a mortal man, and of the son of man, who shall wither away like grass? And thou hast forgotten the Lord thy maker, who stretched out the heavens, and founded the earth; and thou hast been afraid continually all the dav at the presence of his fury who afflicted thee, and had prepared himself, to destroy thee. Where is now the fury of the oppressor? He shall quickly come that is going to open unto you, and he shall not kill unto utter destruction, neither shall his breifd fail.

But I am the Lord thy God, who trouble the sea, and the waves thereof swell: the Lord of hosts is my name. I have put my words in thy mouth, and have protected thee in the shadow of my hand, that thou mightest plant the heavens, and found the earth, and mightiest say to Sion: Thou art my people. Quit Kidding Yourself Safety Demands Co-operation CAN have as much traffic safety as we are willing to pay money, in changed attitude, restricted movement and in restricted privilege. The price is high, continues Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation, and we are going to have to change our attitude considerably. We insist that Grandpa be given a driver license even (Continued on Page 8) Caroline Hughes Of Huntingburg Taken By Death Caroline Ann Hughes.

84. died 4:10 Monday afternoon in the Stork Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for several weeks as the result of a hip fracture. Mrs. Hughes had lived for the past eight years with a granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Kays, of Huntingburg.

Survivors include two sons. Glen H. of Rawleigh and Norman of Rockton, a brother, Harry Grist; three sisters. Mrs. W.

L. Hatfield of Wichita, Mrs. Margaret Forney of Anodarka, and Mrs. W. L.

Duvall of Belle Plaine. eight grandchildren and six grandchildren. The body was taken this morning from the Nass- and Son Funeral Home in Huntingburg to the Meyer Funeral Home at Connersville, where services will be held at 1 P.M. Thursday. Burial will be at Connersville.

Indiana Highway Fatalities Reach 15 Over Christmas Day INDIANAPOLIS At least 15 Georgia. 38. and two of their children, persons died on Hoosier highways Ernest, 8. and Jennifer, 2. Aik) during the long Christmas holidav.

I killed in the crash was Mrs. Matilda In addition, five persons, four of Remington, 58, of Glenarm, 111. them members of a Gary family, A head-on crash on Christmas Day were killed Christmas night in a two- on Road 40, eight miles west of car crash seven miles south of Richmond, took the life of Lloyd Springfield. 111. Gary residents killed Frey.

50, of Lafayette. Eight others were Cleo Evans, 45; his wife, wrere injured. ---------------------------------------------------Four persons died in crashes late Arrest Of In Dubois County Has Fallen Off Problem Of More Aid To Refugees Is Christmas Eve and three men died on Christmas Day of injuries suffered in earlier holiday accidents. Victims in a two-car crash at a Gary intersection were Victor Zark, 37; his wife, Evelyn, 36, and their son. Victor, 8.

Clyde E. Crowe, 49. manager of the Logansport bus station, was killed in a head-on collision on a curve of Persons fined recently in Justice of the Peace Herbert A. Lueken I Road 24. five miles west of Peru, court in Jasper included one of the few drunken drivers arrested locally since a Circuit Court jury returned a verdict of guilty in a drunken driving case last Oct.

31. Pleading guilty was Otis G. Gray, 38, of 332 N. Graham Indianapolis. He was fined $25 and oosts and had his driving privileges revoked for one year.

Others fined were: Joseph W. Rudisill. 32, Rockport, and Robert Allen, 40. of R. 4.

Salem. $5 and costs for passing near the crest of a hill. George K. Robison. 41, Ellettsville, operating a truck not equipped WASHINGTON President EUenhcwer directed today that lights problem of providing increased aid for Hungarian refugees be placed before congressional leaders on New Day for action.

The administration is expected to propose a sharp increase at that time ancj costs in the number of refugees being ad- mitted into this country. Vice President Richard M. Nixon Miriam Stemle, 17. R. 2, Jasper, reckless driving, $5 and costs.

She sideswiped a parked car. William A. Walker. 31, 202 Wash- Jasper Avery, 51. of Martinsville, died early Tuesday at the West 10th St.

Veterans Administration Hospital of injuries suffered late Monday night in a three-car accident near Morgantown. A 35-year-old pressman for the Connersville News-Examiner, Robert Bishop, died Tuesday in a Connersville hospital of injuries suffered when his automobile struck a bridge on a county road just west of Connersville Friday night. John Benjamin Wyne, 36. of Tabor City, N.C., died Tuesday in a Lafayette hospital of injuries suffered in a two-car collision Saturday on Road 52, one mile east of Otterbein. Mrs.

Anna E. Smith, 48. of India- napolis, met death on Christmas Day in a two-car crash on Road 40 near Brookville, O. Two Dayton resi- Eight Pages Today Bank Head Says No Loan Will Be Made To Hungary WASHINGTON The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development denied in the strongest possible terms today that any loan would be made to the Soviet puppet government of Hungary. Eugene Black, president of the world bank explained that the denial was issued as a result of widespread reports that Hungary, its economy disrupted by anti-Communist uprisings, would seek a 100 million dollar loan.

Black declared: is not a member of the world bank ancl is therefore not eligible to borrow from it. even if Hungary were a member, I would not in any case be prepared to recommend a lean to the present Hungarian Published reports from said that the Communist government of Premier Janos Kadar planned to send a delegation to Paris to try to negotiate the loan with officials of the world bank. Hungarian economists are said to have warned Kadar that unless he can float hundreds of millions of dollars worth of loans from foreign countries, including capitalist nations, the economic crisis may prove insurmountable. ington Loogootee, speeding, $1 dents also met death in the collision. Frank Gramelspacher, 16, R.

5. Jasper, driving without i license, $10 and costs. He was in- JSL. in an accident on highway Eisenhower today on his trip to Austria, during which he personally met thousands of the refugees stiil pouring across the Hungarian border. 3.7 miles east of Haysville.

at 11 P. M. on Christmas Eve. William J. Kuper, 25.

of 111 E. First Jasper, a passenger in the car, was fined $10 and costs for public intoxication. Walter Elkins, R. 1, Dubois, and R. H.

Bleemel, 52, Fern Crtek. public intoxication, $10 and costs. Free Passage Offered Cardinal Mindszenty Final Report Is Made On Community Party The final report on the 1956 Community Christmas Party for the children of Jasper was given today by George J. Kreilein, general chairman of the annual event. Mr.

Kreilein said this morning that I a grand total of $906.32 was contrib- uted to the fund with which the party was given. He added that in 1 addition to dstributing 3.000 bags of candy and fruit to the children who BERLTN- INS Information reach- packed the J.H.S. gymnasium Sunday Berlin said today, that Budapest afternoon for the program, eight food Communist regime would giant free baskets were also given to needy fam- Pai-saSe to Caidinal Joseph Minds- ilies at Christmas. zenty- lf the Prelate wlshes t0 leave Mrs. Sylvan Casper headed the Hunsary.

Legion Auxiliary committee which report said Puppet Premier assisted the Legion in co-sponsoring Janos Kadar expects an American the party in cooperation with the Diplomatic overture to get the Ro- Daily Herald. Mr. Kreilein and man Catholic prelate out of Mrs. Casper today extended their rebellious country, sincere thanks to all who aided in The Cardinal took refuge in the any way in making the party a sue- U.S. legation in Budapest on Nov.

4 cess, either through their contribu- when the Russians opened the of- tions or their assistance. fensive which crushed the Hungar- The final list of contributors in- ian revolt. He has been in the legacluded: i tion ever since. Jasper Corporation employees Jasper Desk Co. employees, $44; Alvin C.

Ruxer employees. Tri Kappa, $10; Spindler Sheet Metal employees, Krempp BAGHDAD The Iraqi for- Lumber Co. employees, Harry eign office announced today that Protest Lodged Nickell, Dr. F. C.

Jones and Claude Line, S2 each; Forrest Murphy. Mrs. Rex Critchlow, E. J. Nolan.

Bill. an official protest had been lodged with Egypt against continued attacks on the government and leaders of Hemegalt Nasser and George P. Ber- Iraq by Egyptian newspapers and UN Commander Considering Air Force In Sinai Major General E. M. Burns, disclosed today to the United Nations that he is considering stationing an air force in the Sinai Desert to assist to N.

Police troops. Burns, UN Emergency Force Commander in Egypt, discussed the air liaison plan in a 40 minute conference with Maj. General Moshe Dayan, Israeli Army Chief of Staff. Burns told newsmen later, that he and Dayan also renewed their planning for further withdrawal of Israeli invasion forces from the Sinai desert. The Canadian General said, that troops spearheading a UNEF movement into the desert had reached their line about 45 miles from the Suez Canal.

He said he was sending a detailed report to UN Secretary-Gentral Dag today on the result of his meeting with Dayan. Burns made no mention of the controversy over the Gaza strip. Just Tuesday, Israeli premier David Ben-Gurion repeated that Israel would not evacuate the strip and return it to the Egyptian control. But Burns said he told Dayan, would be established between withdrawing Israelis and any Egypt troops that might enter the Sinai desert. Very few Egyptians, would move into Sinai in the near future.

Father Of Charles Spurlock Dies At 90 Elmer E. Spurlock. 90. died at hU home in Princeton at 1:55 P.M. Monday.

He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Spurlock, a retired merchant, was born near Duff on Nov. 5, 1866 He had lived in Princeton for the past seven years, moving there from Browns, 111. Surviving are one son, Charles of Huntingburg; a daughter, Mrs.

Edith Osborn, of Boonville; two sisters, Minerva Spurlock and Mrs. Sylvia Ficher, both of Princeton; one brother, Willard, of Duff; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body is at the Wright and Kendall Funeral Home in Princeton, where services will be held at 1:00 P.M. thursday with Rev. C.

W. Parka of Huntingburg in charge. Buriat will be at Birdseye. Mr. Spurlock was a member of the Christian church.

fanger, $1 each. Rites Thursday For Mrs. Martin Mueller Funeral services for Mrs. Martin Mueller of French Lick, the mother of Mrs. Sermersheim of radio.

The protest note, delivered Tuesday night, stressed that Russia was not the only country to support in her fight against Britain. France and Israel. Adopt Infant Three Foundling Pups Can Be Had "For Free" No Serious Accidents Here Over Holidays So far as the Herald could learn this morning, no Dubois county persons were injured in highway accidents over the holidavs, and only a few minor accidents occurred. Four youths escaped injury when a car driven by Thomas Leinenbach, 17, of 524 W. 8th Jasper, went out of control on highway 45-56, in the northern limits of Jasper, around 4 A.M.

on Christmas Day. The couthbound car, jumped the curb on the east side of the highway, broke off a utiilty pole and crashpd into the side of Jack stone-s ded parage. Power was interrupted in the neighborhood, and the State Police post had to use its auxiliary system. Leinenbach, who said his brakes failed, was cited for reckless driving. If you are a small boy or girl and expected a pup for Christmas and get one, here is your chance to 'correct oversight.

A few nights ago somebody left three nice-looking pups on the porch of the Ottie Schlachter home on First Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pfister of in Huntingburg. The fam- Jasper, will be held at 9:30 Thursday morning in Our Lady of 931 Bartley Jasper, on Dec. 21 has fed quite a few home- the Springs Church.

Friends may i adopted four-weeks-old baby girl. less stravs through the years, would like to give the three pups preferably unseparated, since I pay respects at the Ritter Funeral Home in French Lick. Mrs. Mueller, the widow of Martin Mueller. died in a Louisville The infant, weighing eight pounds, was adopted through the Catholic charities.

She was given the name seem to be very fond of each Sarah Marie, with Mrs. Ed Hoffman company. They will, however, give one at a time if so hospital Sunday night at the age of and Don Pfister both of Jasper, serv- them a wav 85. 1 ing as sponsors. called for.

4 Babies Born Dec. 25 In County Hospitals Four babies were born in county hospitals on Christmas Day. At Memorial Hospital in Jasper a 7 pound 11 ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holler of R.

2, Jasper, and an 81, pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schuler of 2071 West Seventh St. In the Stork Memorial Hospital in Huntingburg an 8 pound 2 ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Lange of R. 2, Huntingburg, and a 4 pound 15 ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alois Thewes of R. 2.

Birdseye..