The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1960. Eleven Measures On City Council's Schedule Tonigtit The Terre Haute City Council is to meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Courtroom in regular session to act upon a total of 11 measures. Four of these are new proposals, including two appropriation requests and two rezoning petitions. The appropriation measures provide for the transfer of S7.885.34, including $3,500 to cover awards, indemnities refunds. A proposal also seeks $4.385.34 for a fire department motor and other services besides contractual.

RUSSELL and Elizabeth Rogers are proposing that property at 1834 North Third Street be rezoned to a restricted business classification to allow them to conduct a bakery operation. A restricted business area is requested by Alfred and Rosa Lemaire at Twenty-fourth and Patrick streets. The petition sets forth a to builrl a Harare on nround now occupied by six separate lots. ALSO scheduled to come before the council for action is a proposed ordinance to rezone PARKE COUNTY CLUB! A mpnf pf GROUP MEETS TODAY Lease Proposed ROSEDALE; April for the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Parke County Federation of Clubs will open at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Rosedale Methodist Church. About 100 members and guests are expected to attend the all-day session.

Mrs. Enos Van Huss of Rockville. president of the federation, announced that the program will open with assembly singing, fol lowed by devotions led by Mrs. Hervey Overpeck of Rockville and an address of welcome by Mrs. Fred Hayward of Rosedale.

The convention address will be delivered by Mrs. W. H. Pickell of North Salem, fifth district president. Luncheon will be furnished by the women of the church.

Officers will be elected at the afternoon session. Member clubs include Bloomingdale Woman's Club, Penn Township Home Demonstration Club, Marshall Woman's Marshall Study Club, Greene Township Woman's Club, 'Current Literature Club. Rockville Department Club and the Rockville Woman's Club. U.S. Court Continued From Page 1 'tel unit at the Ritz Plaza Motor Lodge located on U.

S. 40 east of the city. Testimony will continue this the propertv at the northwest morning in the case of the United corner of Twenty-fifth and Oak i States versus 152.65 acres, the streets for business. This pro-'first of three land condemnation posal of Charles Kamarata of suits to be heard by the court. Clintnn was before the council last Fall but withdrawn before a final vote was taken on Orval C.

Pratt, a Parke County farmer, testified yesterday morning concerning the value of it. Kamarata stated that he in- acres of land, owned jointly by tended to put a plumbing estab-; him and his mother, Mrs. Nella der a dvisement lishment on the lot. The City Pratt Vernon Jones yesterday proposed an amended lease to the Terre Haute Board of Aviation Commissioners for the re-opening of Paul Cox field. City controller Ray Thomas, president of the board, accepted the proposal for consideration by the board when Jones appeared with Attorney Samuel Beecher Jr.

A proposed $2,400 would be paid the city per year under the terms of the lease for a 10-year period. The city would receive some return on gasoline sales. Jones, who offered his first proposal Feb. 2, also agreed that should the city decide to develop a recreation center of the northwest runway, he would close that portion of the field. The board is expected to consider Jones proposal along with four others for the operation cf the airport.

The field has been closed to air traffic since December 18, 1959 when city officials acted on the surrender of a lease held by Terre Haute Aviation, Inc. On January 22 of this year, a suit was filed in Superior Court No. 2 10 re-open the field. The case is still pending. In other board matters, the aviation was queried by representatives of Eastern Express, as to the possibility of leasing a site at Hulman Field tor the construction of a hangar.

The lease would provide that the hangar would become the property of the city after a certain number of years time elapses. This proposal was also taken un- Planning and Zoning Commission has disannrnved the proposal following its hearing last Wednesday. John and Mary Cahill are seek- i ins the rezoning of property at, 1221. 1227 and 1229 North Third "eativ Street for a restricted business crty classification. The couple's peti- tion does not state what the intended use of the property is.

Two Hurt in Crash At Fourth and Poplar Two persons were injured about of a two-car collision at the inter- of a two -car collision at the intersection of Fourth and Poplar streets. Mrs. Anna Kirby. 55 years old, 1501 North Twenty-ninth Street, a passenger in the car driven by her husband. Harvey, was taken to St.

Anthony Hospital with head, back and leg injuries. She was reported in "satisfactory" condition late last night. Miss Marsha Blane, 18, 324 North Fourth Street, a passenger in a car driven by Richard S. rt Takin was conclud-, Lain R. R.

3. West Terre Haute. Pratt stated that the land which rltlll 3LCUCU LlldL IIIC IdllU WllllH I the government wishes to use in Testimony Completed the Mansfield Reservoir project, I 11 -r i located in Parke and Putnam I In Powell I OX I rial a 1 1 51 NEW YORK, April in a car driven by Richard S. Me- SOMEDAf SOIN6 TO PUT FOUR BOARDS AROUND THAT KID AND HAVE AM "INSTANT Cuba Continued From Page 1 three peasants hanged from trees with signs pinned to their chests saying "for informing." They had apparently been executed for either leading or attempting to lead government forces to the mountain hideouts of the forces of ex-Army Maj. Manuel Beaton.

ed at lh and which add value of the prop- tax evas on tr a i 0 Representative Clayton Powell Democrat. New York. Other restricted business requests include property at 1427 Ohio Street and 2940 North Sixth Street. Frank and Gertrude Ornduff, owners of the Restaurant, east of the city, seek to have the property annexed to the city. MAN DAYS FOR DRUNKENNESS Sixty-one-year-old Jesse Reely was meted a 10-day jail sentence and fined S25 yesterday in City Court after he pleaded guilty to public intoxication before Judge Edward S.

Everett. Clarence Totten. 69. 2405 Garfield Avenue, paid S3.75 after a guilty plea to running a signal light. Jo Owen.

34. 3033 South Seventh Street, and Wendell 22, i320 Souih Scvcutli Street, were each assessed S2.75 for stop sign violations. Guy Thomas, 45. 2725 North Sixth Street, and Charles Sheldon, 43. 919 South Seventeenth -f TWO OTHER condemnation suits treated at St.

Anthony Hospital and released. Police reported that Kirby was traveling east on Poplar Street in connection with the Mansfield Reservoir project are scheduled to be tried before a jury next week. Attorneys for the two cases, United States versus 424.66 Acres and United States versus 398.56 Acres, agreed to the combination his wife, Hazel Scott, famous jazz The case will go to the jury on when the McLain aut0j being Thursday, Federal Judge Fred-1 drjvcn sou(h on Fourth street- ran the "stop" sign at the intersection, smashing into the front The 51-year-old Negro congressman has been on trial since of the cases before one jury. pianist and night club enter- ml ap y-li I. 1 r- 7 1 Thn 1 of the Kirby machine.

Brake McLain's car was be- to be responsible for the Other criminal matters before i tainerer. the court yesterday included the Powell, testifying in his own be- cases of United States against half, denied he ever had any in- lance Lester H. Laughlin and the Unit- tention of falsifying his wife's ed States against Herschel W. ax return. Myers.

i Judge Holder appointed a psychiatrist to examine Laughlin. INdSn VISITS MOSCOW The injured were taken to the by a Ball-Porter ambu- a resident of Linton. at the request of his attorneys. Laughlin. MOSCOW.

April 18. Prime Minister Walter Nash of Bank Group Told About Europe Trip An illustrated talk on a Summer's motor trip through Europe whose case will be continued until New Zealand arrived todav for a was lc ro ram last night for after the examination, is charged official visit i the meeting of the Wabash Val- JUDGE SELECTED IN DOWLING CASE PORTLAND, April Circuit Judge Myles F. Parrish-from Decatur was selected today to preside, at the trial of William H. Dowling, former Terre Hautean accused of misappropriating nearly $35,000 in hospital funds while administrator of the Jay County Hospital. Judge Parrish has 10 days in which to accept or decline the appointment.

If he declines, another panel of prospective judges must be selected. Dowling resigned as administrator of the local hospital last Fall immediately preceding a grand jury inv stigation of shortages in accounts. The grand jury returned 25 indictments in presenting false claims against him. Since his arrest last Nov. 28, Dowling has been free on $20,000 bond.

He pleaded innocent to the charges March 21. Last week he asked for the change of judge. State Funds to Aid Port at Hutsonville HUTSONVILLE, 111.. April 18. will be started this Spring or early Summer on boat launching facilities for Wabash River craft here.

It was announced recently that Governor William G. Stratton has approved the release of 52,500 to assist in the construction. Glen D. Palmer, director of the Illinois department of conservation, announced the grant of funds. The construction is a result of State Senator Herschel S.

Green's action in calling the.con- servation department's attention to the growing use of boats on the Wabash and the need for launching facilities. Hutsonville will be one of several ports along the Wabash River to be developed by the state. with entering a building and loan association concern at Lyons Dec. 5, 1959. with intent to commit a felony.

HERSCHEL W. Myers, a resident precedent-shattering official visit to a country with which his government has no diplomatic relations. of Brazil, a plea of no: 'received a continuation from the court. A member of the Jehovah's i he is charged with failure to report for civilian work at the order of the Street, both pleaded guilty to no selective service board at Brazil, operator's license charges and He was represented by Attorney each was fined S2.75. Twenty-1 Hugh D.

McQuillan, five-year-old Carl Zellers, Denni- Included in the business before .1 1 ttin nnllft TITtll VlO tVlP son, 111., pleaded guilty to an improper license plate charge and was fined $2.75. Time for jet plane passenger flights between New York and Lisbon now is 6 hours, 20 minutes. Doctor A. Goldstandt Freerer Optometrist Fit Contact Ltnsn 625 Cherry C-3037 Terre Haute, CITY DEATHS The hod rial Chapel LET US Beautify Your Home! ORNAMENTAL COLUMNS RAILINGS AND CORNERS From CART IRON DESIGNS DERR'S Ornamental Iron Welding, Inc. 1715 WASHINGTON the court today will be the naturalization of approximately 12 persons.

Judge Holder will administer the oath of citizenship at 11:30 oiclock this morning. Wife Granted Decree Custodv of two children was i ci me rvuvcm awarded to Mrs. Elnora A. Edd-1 Eenrh. ings of 2214 North Fifteenth Street with a divorce from James Beach R.

Eddings by Judge Harold J. Bitzegaio in Superior Court yesterday. The father was ordered to pay S15 weekly for support of the children, 2 and 3 years old. Reopen Hitler HQ WARSAW. Poland.

April Hitler's elaborate military headquarters outside the town of Ketrzyn in northern Poland will be opened this year as a tourist center, the official Polish News Agency said today. There are about 7,000 miles of navigable canals and rivers in France. MRS. GEORGIA STEWART FESLER Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Georgia Stewart Fesler.

wife of Frederick K. Fesler. a mailer for many years for the Triimne-Star Publishing Company. She was 77 years old and was living in St. Petersburg Beach.

at the time of her death. A native of Ambia. she had moved to St. Petersburg Beach from Terre Haute three years ago. Mrs.

Fesler was a member of the Eoiscopal Church of the Advent at St. Petersburg Beach, the altar guild, St. Anne's Guild, the Order of St. Luke. Episcopal Church Women.

Women's Auxiliary of the Typographical Union and St. Petersburg Beach Community Club. Surviving are the husband. Fred: three sons. Jim of Reseda, Jon F.

of St. Albans. W. and Robert K. of South Bend, and one sister.

Miss Gertrude Stewart of Kansas City. Mo. Services will be at 11 o'clock Wednesday morninS at the Episcopal Church of Advent in St. Petersburg nv in Memorial is at tb- Ronch St. Pelerburg ley Safe Deposit Association.

i and Airs. Benjamin G. Cox, i through slides of their trip made with their children last Summer, presented the program in the Bleu Room of the Terre Haute House. Thomas J. Finneryt of the Terre Haute Savings Bank, president of the group, conducted the business session.

Thirty-three persons from six member banks were present Korea nUDCaDS fTOH! Two Parked Autos City police yesterday were investigating two cases of hubcap thefts during the weekend. Four full wheel type caps were BUNTIN-CONLEY For All My Insurance Needs 29 South 7th St. C-4388 COUJEN RUII AT ALL TIMES Our oxygen-equipped Cadillac ambulance is available for service twenty-four hours a day. Since it is used solely to carry the ill and injured to medical attention, car-h call is assured of an immediate response. Phone C-5973 CROSS 2.OO5 NORTH STREET FRKD SWARTZ Fred Swartz 73 years old.

1617 North Fourth Street, died at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at his home. He was a retired welder. Surviving are the widow. Leafy: a daughter, Mrs. Justine Slatrr of Detroit, a son.

Ross of a brother. William of Terre Haute: a sister, Mrs. Laura Donaldson of Greenlawn, Ohio: seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Service arrangements will be by the Thomas Funeral Home. CLEVELAND WILLIAM BURKHART Cleveland William Burkhart.

54 years old. 2815 North Fourteenth and One- half Street, died at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the Rockville Sanatorium. Surviving are the widow. Josie; one son. Jesse of Mishawaka: four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight at the P. J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Home. GEORGE R. LARISON Word has been received of the death of George R.

Larison, 57 vears old. a former resident, at 1:30 o'clock Monday at i South Bend hospital. Surviving are the wife. Macy; four daugnters. Mary Louise.

Betty, Doris and Norma; a son, Harry, and seven grandchildren. The body was taken to the Harry Price Funeral Home in Knoy and Mvsonic memorial services will be announced later. FREDERICK W. WRIGHT Services for Frederick W. Wright.

69 years old, 1119 South Seventh Street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 this afternoon at the Frank J. Pyar. Funeral Home. The Rev Thomas Mabley will officiate and burial will follow in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after a clock this morning.

FRANK MASON Services for Frank Mason. 78 years old 502 North Eighth Street, who died Saturday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the. Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. R.

Richmond Blake will officiate and burial will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park. MORRIS R. BAXTER Services for Morris R. Baxter, 59 years old, of R. R.

7. who died Saturday, will be at 11 o'clock this morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev John Rawlings will officiate and burial will follow in Soldiers' Circle in Highland Lawn Cemetery. LLOYD Z. LEE Services for Lloyd Z.

Lee. 63 years old. 2400 Hulman Street, who died Friday, will be at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev Marcus Myers will officiate and burial will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS.

EDITH DAVIS MARTIN Services for Mrs. Edith Davis Martin, 63 years old, 1501 South Center Street, who died Saturday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev. R. Powell Mead will officiate and burial will follow in Montgomery Cemetery at Oakland City.

CARL JAMES PULLEN Services for Carl James Pullen, 57 years old, 2715 Harrison Street, who died Saturday, will be at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev. Ronald Wernimont wiU officiate and burial will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park. taken off a used car at Ranes- O'Daniel Motor Company. 1000 Wahash Avenue, used cnr manager, loss at SS4.

Larry O'Brien. 4100 South Seventh Street, complained to police of the loss of two spinner- Continued From Page 1 charged Rhee's government rigged---: Three demonstrators were seen to fall in the first burst of gunfire and were carried away. More than 100 rounds were fired at the crowd in the first volley, and sporadic shooting continued. EARLIER, police with clubs' swinging, scattered 250 high school bo protesting the March 15 presidential elections and a subsequent ban on demonstrations. The marchers who set out toward Rhee's palace shouted that VALLEY DEATHS MRS.

GRACE STEINER COAL CITY. April Mrs. Grace Steiner. 79 years old, of R. R.

1, died at 6:40 o'clock Monday evening at the Clay County Hospital in Brazil. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Beatty of R. R. 1.

Coal Citv, three step-daughters, Mrs. Katie Horn of R. R- 1. Coal City; Miiss Martha Steiner of Centerpoint and Mrs. Clara Yegerlehner of R.

R. 1, Clay Cityj a son. Earl Steiner of Poland: two step-sons, John Steiner and Marion Steiner. both of R. R.

I. Coal City: a sister, Mrs. Ethel Orman of Clay City; two brothers, Irvin Summerlot of Clay City andMohn Summerlot of R. R. 2.

Coal City; nine step- grandchildren and 17 great-stepchildren. Service arrangements will be pnnpunced by the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City. AID LAMB OAKTOWN, April (Special.) Aid Lamb, 79 years old. a retired Oaktown farmer, died at 1:55 o'clock this afternoon at Good Samaraton Hospital in Vmcennes. He was a member of the Shaker Prairie Christian Church.

Surviving are five sons, Loren, Clifford- and Gilvie, all of Oaktown, Chancey and Clone, both of Carlisle; a sister. Mrs. Pearl Richey of Palestine, 12 grandchildren: 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Services will be at 2 o'clock Wednesdav afternoon at the Schultz Funeral Home here. The Rev.

Robert Allen and the Rev. Teal Younce will officiate and burial will follow In Oaktown Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. PAUL EUGENE ALABAUGH CLINTON. April (Special.) Eugene Alabaugh, 50 years old, of R.

R. 1, died at 10:15 o'clock Monday night at the Paris. Hospital following a week's illness. A native of Kansas, he had lived in this community since 1946 as a welder. S'jrvivine are the widow.

Marjorie: the father, Frank of R. R. 3. Clinton: three sons, Paul Robert E. and Ronald all at home; one daughter.

Virginia, at home, and one sister, Mrs. Bernice McColIum of R. R. 1, Clinton. Services will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home.

The Rev. Father Jerome Bennett will officiate and burial will follow in the Sugar Grove Cemetery, west of St. Bernice. MRS. MARY F.

NORRIS LEWIS. April Mrs. Mary F. Norris. 54 years old.

of R. R. 1, died at 5 o'clock this morning at Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Surviving are the husband. Alfred son.

James Crosby of R. .1 Terre Haute: the father. Charles Thompson er Haute a sister, Mrs. Ola g' lnef of Terre Haute: a brother Walter Thmopson of Terre Haute, and gra 1 ildrcn Services will be at Thursday morning at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home in Farmersburg. Bunal will follow in ARCHIE W.

M'CROCKLIN FARMERSBURG. April 18 '-Archie W. McCrock in 60 rl 0 this city died 9 oclock this morning at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sollivan Sur- yivmg are two daughters. Mrs. Dorotny Bailey of Owensboro.

and Mrs. Lester Bailey of Terre Haute; a brother, George McCrocklin of Shelburn: a sister. Mrs. Alean Anderberg "LMJ ersburg and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home.

The Rev Kenneth Holdskom will officiate and burial will follow in Westlawn Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. BERT EPPERT BRAZIL. April Services for Bert Eppert. 85 years old.

710 Walnut Street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. Jack Masters will officiate and burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery at Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Moore Funeral Home and will be returned to the residence where friends may call after 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. MRS.

ODESSIE GOODMAN LINTON. April (Special.) Services for Mrs. Odessie Goodman. I 73 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Burris Chapel E. B.

Church. The Rev. Elva Hardy will officiate and burial will follow in the adjoining cemetery. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home and later to the residence, where friends Salvation Army Chooses Officers Three officers were re-elected and two new officers elected during the annual meeting of the Savation Army Advisory Board last night in the Wabash Room of the Terre Haute House. Walter Maehling was renamed chairman of the advisory board and Buena Chaney, who presided last night because of Mr.

Maehling's illness, was reelected vice chairman. Miss Sada Farmer was retained in the office of secretary. A new office, that of second vice chairman, was filled with the election of Raymond H. Johnston, and Fred R. Batson was elected treasurer.

During the meeting seven books concerning the Salvation Army were presented to the Indiana State Teachers College Library by Maj. Mabel Cox, who is in charge of the S. A. at Linton. Dr.

Raleigh W. Holmstedt, president of Indiana State and a member of the S. A. board, accepted them. For its work in dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas, the Terre Haute Business and Professional Women's Club was presented a plaque by Lt.

Harry J. Smith, commander of the local S. A. He also recognized in his report all other support given the local organization, a torch agency of the United Fund, by individuals and groups. Work of the Salvation Army Harbor Light Corps in Indianapolis, which deals with alcoholics and narcotics, was described by Capt.

Homer Smitt, commanding officer. He told of the clients coming from throughout the state and other states for help. In the treatment of these people, he said, the group places a great deal of emphasis upon the spiritual in a practical way. Lt. Col.

T. Raymond Gabrielson, state commander of the Salvation Army, was an honor guest at last night's dinner attended by 42 persons. The invocation was given by the Rev. A. H.

Mueller and the benediction by the Rev. Robert Karn. Mrs. Ruth Straughn Dies in Auto Crash SULLIVAN, April 18. Ruth Straughn, 63 years old, a former resident of Sullivan and now of Kokomo, was killed early today when a car in which she was riding sideswiped a bridge on U.

S. 40 near Belleville and plunged over an em- bankment. Surviving are a son, Melvin E. Johnson of Fontana, the father, William Johnson of Sul- livan; three brothers, Roy and G. L.

"Pete" Johnson, both of Sullivan and Ralph Johnson of Terre Haute and two grandchil- dren. The body was brought to the Alexander Funeral Home here. The driver of the car, Ralph Everhart, 65. of Kokomo, was in- jured critically and taken to an Indianapolis hospital. Two Join Marines Two Terre Haute men enlisted yesterday in the United States Marine Corps, according to Gene Wright of the local recruiting station.

Richard F. Nieft 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Nieft, 1435 Barbour Avenue, and Frederick W.

Castle, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters, 1412 Maple Avenue, enlisted under the "buddy program." Both men enlisted for a period of four years and are under- going recruit training in San Diego, Cal. Loan Grant Approved EAST CHICAGO, April 18. un The Urban Renewal Commission in Washington has approved an application from the East Chicago Redevelopment Commission for 24 million dollars.

The $15,161,435 loan and 89,436,382 grant will be used to clear and rebuild a 367-acre blighted area in the Indiana Har- bor section. MERRILLJVIERRILL ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY 102 SYCAMORE BLDG. SINCE 1875 P.J.RYANSONS SIXTH POPLAR STREETS CRAWFORD 5001 DRY CLEANED FINISHED (Cash and Carry Prices Only) type hubcaps from his 1957 se dan. Their value was placed at S10. The caps were stolen while the vehicle was parked near Sixth Avenue and streets.

the March 15 elections were fraudulent and demanded a new Ernie Smith, round of voting. About 1.000 boys placed the from Seoul National University were in the procession. Armed police cordons stopped them half a mile from the 85- year old President's mansion and fired tear gas shells at the MRS. CORA MAE BENFIELD HYMERA. April for Mrs.

Cora Mae Benfield, 73 years old. of this city, who died Sunday, will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the McHugh Funeral Home here. The Hev. David Wilson will officiate fnd buria 1 u-ill folloxv in K. of P.

Cemetery. The Rebekah Lodge will graveside rites. MRS. BEVI.AII OSBORN PARIS. 111..

April Services for Mrs. Beulah Osborn. 83 years old. who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Blume Funeral Home. The Rev Max White will officiate and buna will follow in Embarrass Cemetery, near Redmon.

111. GEORGE NOWATSKI MARTINSVILLE. 111.. April 18 Special for George Nowatski. 64 years oM.

who die-l Sunday will be at in o'clock Wednesday mornini- at the Two Offices Extend Hours for Taxpaying For the convenience of taxpayers. County Treasurer Paul B. Shechan and Auditor A. Leroy Lewzader will extend their office hours until the May 2 deadline for payment of Spring installments. The office hours this week will be until 4:30 o'clock each afternoon except Saturday, April 23, when the hours will be 8 o'clock to noon.

Next week offices will be open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon except Saturday, April 30, when they will be open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On Monday, May 2, offices of the treasurer and auditor will remain open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Suit Demands $3,800 For Crash Damages Damages of 53,800 were demanded yesterday in a suit brought hy Hilary Dale Baker against Joseph Siracuse, the complaint arising from a traffic mishap April 19, 1958, on U. S. 41 miles north of Lyford at Dailey Hill.

The complaint, filed in Superior Court by Attorney Stanley E. Stohr, alleges Siracuse's northbound car crashed into a tractor driven south by Baker. The defendant is accused of driving too fast for the highway conditions. The suit asks $3,400 for property damage and $400 for injuries to the plaintiff's right leg and knee and right elbow. Lost Creek Bureau Lost Creek Farm Bureau will conduct a dinner-meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at the Seelyville Town Hall.

Fried chicken will be served. Each member is to bring a salad or dessert and his own table service. students as they marched past the Capitol. AT LEAST 30 persons, 15 of them police, were injured Mon day in clashes between students and police and police and thugs when the wave of antigovernment demonstrations spread to this capital and two other cities. The new violence threatened President Rhee's governmenl with a major crisis, as alarmed government officials contemplated the possibility of further outbreaks.

The high school students involved in the clash Tuesday were planning a protest against a government ban on demonstrations when police intercepted them. Pusan. South Korea's second largest city, and Congju, 70 miles southeast of the capital, were scenes of other violence Monday. MEMBERS of President Syng- man Rhee's Cabinet met to discuss the demonstrations that began in Masan last week. Demonstrators charged Rhee's Liberal Party rigged the March presidential elections when the Liberals won an overwhelming victory over the Democrats.

The trouble broke out in mass defiance of a government ban on demonstrations imposed after several students were killed in bloody rioting in Masan. -f SEVERAL, thousand university students started a demonstration that ended in a skull-cracking, window-smashing riot after dark. In Pusan, 1,300 high school boys stoned policemen, smashed windshields of fire engines and injured two officers in a three- hour demonstration. Police finally dispersed them with tear gas and warning shots. Police were reported braced for new demonstrations Tuesday in Seoul and other cities.

Cubans in Peiping TOKYO, April 18. tfl A three-member Cuban trade union delegation has arrived in Peiping to attend May Day celebrations, Radio Peiping reports. mornins at inc Home. The Rev Don Calkins will officiate and burial will follow in Ridae- lawn Cemetery. Friends mav call aftei 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

VIRGIL LEE STAFFORD CARLISLE. April for Virgil Lee Stafford. 47 years old. of Greencastle. who was crushed Sunday on a farm here, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Hopkins and Walten Funeral Home in Greencastle.

Burial will follow there. ROBERT NELSON HUBBELL WORTHINGTON. April 'Special. for Robert Nelson Hubbell. 79 years old.

who died Saturday will be at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Myers Funeral Home. Brother Paul Griffith will officiate and burial will follow in the Worthington Cemetery. MRS. BARBARA A. HOWES SULLIVAN April cial.

Services for Mrs. Barbara A. Howes. 66 years old. of R.

R. 4. who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesdav afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev. Ben Men-old will officiate and burial will follow in Ridge Cemetery.

Friends may call. BENJAMIN F. BROWN BRAZIL. April Services for Benjamin Brown 50 years of H. R.

1. who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Lawson and Son Funeral Home. Brother Troy C. Allen will officiate and burial will follow in Bee Ridge Cemetery. CHARLES MERRILL THOMAS CLINTON.

April for Charles Merrell Thomas. 76 years old. 548 South Tenth Street. who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. Th- Rev.

Joseph Baker will officiate and burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery. HAHRY ROMAS CORY, April Services for Harry Romas. 67 years old. who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Rentschler Funeral Home. The Rev.

Earl Geimer will officiate and burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. To be SURE the arrangement; are at you wish, make them YOURSELF MEN'S TROUSERS LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS SWISS CLEANERS 519-525 LAFAYETTE C-5061 13TH AND POPLAR STS. (S. W. CORNERJ-L-7675 "OUR TRUCKS COVER THE CITY" AMPUS Ours Exclusively SHOP Just Received! So light so cool so comfortable we just can't keep 'em in stock! In 6 Colors Black, white, beige and in ombre colors of black, grey and beige.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! 4 99 Walked About Show In Town".