Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 13

a a Logansport, Indiana, Pharos-Tribune Thirteen 2, 1959. i U.S. Re-Enters Big Steel Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) The steel negotiators today in entered ef-der federal government fort to end the 111-day-old strike. There seemed to be little chance for an early settlement. United Steelworkers' President David J.

McDonald, arriving for sessions with federal mediators, made it plain he' felt nothing would come of the talks unless top steel company executive attended. It was the first time government mediators have moved into the dispute since similar talks in New York broke down Sept. 28. Federal mediation chief Joseph F. Finnegan, who ordered union and a a gem ent bargaining teams to Washington, met separately.

with each side before calling a joint session, Just Marking Time McDonald told newsmen: "I don't think a summit confer. ence could take place if the President and premiers were not present. Nothing can happen if they sulk in their homes and their offices." R. Conrad Cooper, chief management negotiator, said he did not know the purpose of today's session. "I'm here to find he said.

Finnegan conferred first with union officials to get a briefing on latest events. He later met with the industry bargaining tear for the same purpose, Labor observers regarded the mediation session as merely a marking time operation before the high court hears ora! arguments Tuesday on the legality of the Taft-Hartley injunction to send the 500,000 strikers back to work for 80 days. Mitchell Urges Settlement Government sources reported to that Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell was urging steel management to settle the dispute before any court order goes into effect. The companies were said to be holding firm, however.

The Supreme Court agreed Friday to review the union's chal-1 lenge of the injunction. It- stayed the effectiveness of the court ef-der pending its final decision, which is expected soon. The parties were given until noon today to file any briefs with the court. After winding up futile bargainling sessions in Pittsburgh day, the companies' challenged the union's contention that a TaftHartley injunction, if sustained the Supreme Court, would work to the advantage of management in any future negotiations. Congress Might Act They warned that "the bargainling position of the steel nies is not about to whether or not there is an But government sources said Mitchell told the companies they would be better off if they settled now rather than during any resumption of the walkout after the s0-day injunction expired.

He was said to have reminded the companies that the 80 days would run out while Congress in session, It was understood that he felt a resumed strike would prompt Congress to take remedial action that could work to the disadvantage of management. Give 250,000 Pints of Blood Seven counties were represented at the Region four blood program mecting held in Friday afternoon. Ned Boatright, man the program, was in charge. Alfred Schell, Administrative director of the F1. Wayne Regional Building Center, said 250,000 pints of blood have been donated to the Red Cross since the Center started operations in 1951.

It was revealed the amount of blood taken out of a community and the amount returned is just about the same. The meeting was fold its costs; the Red Cross $6.50 for every pint of blood it collects. OUR WHOLESALE PLAN CONTINUES TO YOU THE RETAIL BUYER WAS NOW 58 Cadillac air cond. beautiful light blue $4195 $3845 58 Rambler Custom 4 Dr. $1995 $1945 Cadillac Sedan $3995 $3895 58 Plymouth Hardtop $1995 $1795 58 Mercury 4 Door $2395 $2195 57 Cadillac 62, 4 one owner $3495 $2995 57 Cadillac Convertible $3495 $3375 57 Olds 88 Holiday $1995.

$1895 57 Cadillac 4 Dr. $3195 $2995 56 Buick R.M. 2 Dr. Rivera S1495 $1395 56 Buick 4 Dr. Special $1395 $1250 56 Olds 4 Dr.

98. $1750 $1695 56 Olds Hardtop $1695 $1550 56 Cadillac Convertible $2695 $2550 58 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan excellent $1995 $1695 56 Lincoln Premiere 4 jet black $2295 $1895 MANY MANY MORE Lifetime chassis lubrication with each car from Your Oldsmobile Cadillac Dealer Myers McCain 230 Broadway Phone 3560 Come to Johnson's FOR THIS FallFrontEnd Special ON ALL FORDS PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET Front End Alignment Front End Wheel Balance Brake Adjustment $8.50 Plus Parts FORD, Inc. PHONE 5103-5104 25th and Market Sts. Late Markets Third Street Market Eggs .23 Veals .30 Lambs .18 Veal Hides .12 Beef Hides .07 Wayne's Produce Hcavy Hens .10 Leghorn Hens .07 Producers Stockyards 190 to 220 No.

1 13.60 190 to 220 13.10 to 240. 12.60 240 260 12.35 260 to 280 12.10| 250 to 300 11.85, Sows 12.00 down Boars 7.00 down Stags 8.00 down Popejoy Dressing Plant Heavy Hens .11 Leghorn Hens .07 Hawkins Stockyards 200 to 220 12.85 220 to 230 12.65 230 to 250 12.40 250 to 270 12.25 270 to 300 12.00 Sows 11.25 down Boars 7:00 down Stags 7:50 down CHICAGO (UPI)-Produce: Live poultry no ton; 53,000 Ibs. No USDA price changes. Cheese single daisies longhorns 391-40; processed loaf Swiss Grade A 44-40; 42-44; 40'41. Butter steady; 538,000 lbs; 93 score 63; 92 score 63; 90 score 89 score 61.

Eggs steadier; 10,600 cases; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 34; mediums 23; standards 27. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 50 lower: 180-240 13.25-13.50, top 14.00; 240-270 lb 13.00-13.25; 270-300 and 160-180 lb 12.50-1300 Cattle calves 275; about steady; steers average choice 26.00-26.50; good and choice heifers 23.00-25.50: choice 25.75-26.00; choice and prime 26.50; vealers steady; good and choice 29.00-32.50; high choice and. prime 33.00. Sheep weak to 50 lower; good and "choice wooled lambs 16.50-20.00. CHICAGO (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs 25-50 lower, later trade mostly 50 lower, instances 75 lower; mixed No.

1-2-3 190-230 lb 12.75-13.50; No. 2-3 230-270 bi 12.50-12.85; few 280-300 lb 1200 12.50 Cattle calves 100; slaugh. ter steers heifers steady to 25 lower; vealers steady; stockers and feeders no arly sales; dozen loads high choice to mostly prime lb fed steers 28.75 and 29.00: most choice and mixed choice and prime 26.50-28.50; lots mixed good and tow choice 26.25; good 24.50-26.00; good to high choice heifers. 23.50-26.00: mixed choice and prime 26.25; few good and choice vealers 31.00; standard and. good 25.90-30.00.

Sheep slaughter lambs steady to weak; bulk good to choice 80-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50; utility to low good 14.00-19.50; load utility and good slaughter yearlings 110 lbs down 16.00. West Germany' exported more automobiles than any other country in the world in 1958 and was the second largest ex porter of machinery. J. T. McGuire Illness Dies After Long FLORA-J.

T. (Tom) McGuire, 67, of Indianapolis, a former Wheeling community resident, died at 9 a.m, Sunday at St. Joseph hospital in Logarisport, following an illness of six months. Born in Franklin county, 12, 1892, he was the son Joel and Martha (Fisher) McGuire. His marriage was to Gertrude Shaffer.

She died Nov. 16, 1936. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Banta, of Logansport; Mrs. Alva McCarty, of Bring.

hurst; and Mrs. Myrtle High, of Delphi; and several nieces and nephews. He was a past master of the Young America Masonic Lodge. He also was a member of Eastern: Star and the Sharon Baptist church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Leiter funeral home, with the Rev. James Lund officiating. Burial will be in the Sharon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. day.

Jet Crashes Into House; Two Killed DAYTON, Ohio -An Air Force F104 Starfighter jet, one of the world's fastest airplanes, crashed into a house near here today, killing two children and injuring their mother. The pilot bailed out unhurt. The plane crashed into the rural home of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Shoup, It crumbled the brick structure and set it afire. Neighbors said the Shoup's children, Marie Lynn, 12, and Lori, were inside the house and killed, They said Mrs. Shoup was outside of the house at the time, walking toward the garage. Her clothing caught fire: L.W. Allen, who lives across the street from the Shoup home, wrapped a cloth around the woman and doused the flames.

The plane crashed minutes after taking off from nearby WrightPatterson Air Force Base. Shortly after the plane crashed, the pilot, Maj. James W. Bradbury, 34, telephoned the base to report he had ejected himself and was not injured. Mrs.

Marjorie Butts. who lives in the home nearest the said the plane plowed into the Shoup house, completely ing it. The public inofrmation office at the base said it did not know what caused the crash. It dispatched emergency crews to the scene, Urges Safety Check Of Local Vehicles Chief of Police Lee Morris today asked all motorists to have their lights and windshield wiper checked now that the bad weather of winter lies just ahead. The Chief said Friday morning an unusual of headlights are not burning, and suggested all lights be checked at this Cold weather usually causes the lights to burn out and the chief said the proper operation of windshield wipers is an important tor in safe driving during the fall and winter months.

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Box 353 Phone 2397 Logansport, Ind. Burnettsville Church Host To Speakers BURNETTSVILLE The Rev. and Mrs. T. V.

Weaver, of North Manchester, spoke at the ren church Sunday morning. They were dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reiff. A Halloween party was held at the Church of the Brethren for the intermediate Sunday School class Refreshments were served by the teacher, Miss Hilda Davidson.

Personals The Masons held their father and son banquet on Wednesday. evening at the Methodist church. The Methodist ladies served the. dinner. The Woman's Fellowship of the Brethren church met at the of Mrs.

Kathaleen Clear Wednesday evening. Mr. a and Mrs. Ralph Brechbiel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Brechbiel attended funeral services for Mrs. Ida Leslie at Indianapolis nesday. Mrs. Mary Duffey has been dismissed from Memorial hospital. Mrs.

Max Allen and son, of North Manchester, spent night with her father, Mr. C. M. Mertz. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Reiff and family and Miss Minnie Reiff, spent the weekend at Terre Haute, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates. Deaths and Funerals RUSH Final rites for Mrs.

Virginia Pearl Rush were held Monday morning at St. Joseph's church with the Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice Foley officiating. Burial was made in the Mt.

Hope SHANK Final services for Mrs. Harrison Ann Shank were held afternoon at the Fisher home, Rev. H. H. Hashberger charge.

Burial was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. GROSS GROSS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna K. Gross, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the St. James Lutheran Church, with the Rev. ALfred Germi officiating. The body will lie in state at the church for! one hour preceding the Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery.

body is at the Fisher funeral hame. 3 Children Die in Crash COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) Three children were killed Sunday when a passenger train slammed into a station wagon carrying a man and his five children home from church. father and two other children were injured. Hospital authorities said Sunday night they were "in satisfactory condition" and were expected to recover.

The accident occurred shortly after noon at a railroad crossing in northeast Colorado Springs. The crossing was marked by a signal light and warning bell, Killed were: Ila Mae Schutte, 15; Gene Schutte, 13; and Delmar Schutte, 11. Hospitalized here were: the father, William C. Schutte, 46, with a fractured jaw and neck injuries; and his two daughters Wanda, 8, with a fractured leg and possible head injuries: and Jana 3, with cuts possible head injuries. Mrs.

Anna Gross Dies at Hospital Mrs. Anna K. Gross, 84, of 1313 Lobelia died at 3:20 a.m. Monday at Memorial hospital. She was born May 20, 1875, in Logansport, the daughter of Adolph and Anna Fosler.

She was a member of the St. James Lutheran Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Louise Martin, Cincinnati, 0.: three step-daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Urbin, 715 Bates Mrs.

Anna Galloway, 710 State and Mrs. Florence Bowyer, 811 Van Buren six step grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2. p.m. Wednesday at the St.

James Lutheran Church with the Rev. Alfred Gerni officiating. The body will lie in state al the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Mount Hope cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher funeral home after 7 p.m.

Monday. New Marathon NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) -The college boys are at it again. Once it was goldfish, Then there. was telephone booth cramming. Later there was a craze for squeezing football teams into tiny automobiles.

This time it is handshaking. Stephen Rowlinson, 19-year-old economic student at Nottingham University, claimed he set a world record -Saturday by shaking hands with 9,001 persons. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around The Town Births City Court I Circuit Court Since Saturday Night, Oct. 31, Memorial Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph George, of Camden, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Fivecoate, of Cutler, a daughter. St. Joseph's Born to Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Holle, West Melbourne a daughter. Hospital Notes Memorial Admitted: Mrs. Bessie Carmichael, Rochester: William Creek, 137 West Miss Lela Hobson, Neal Home, 608 Race Merlyn ace, Twelve Mile; Master Michael Deitrich, rt. Robert Minglin, West Linden and Mrs.

Joyce Minglin, West Linden ave. Dismissed: Master Timothy Bowen, Winamac; Mrs. Virginia Cart, 1319 Sycamore Mrs. James Ilandy and daughter, 1105 Twentieth Leroy Hildebran, rL. Miss Dianna Delphi; and Master William Isely, Delphi.

St. Joseph's Admitted: Mrs. Mary D. Lanahan, rt. 1, Peru; Charles M.

Kueinzinger, rt. 3, Winamac; Mrs. Paul Elmore, Elmore, 1124 Beverly 1124 North and Mrs. Zelma Yeakley, rt. 4.

Dismissed: Mrs. Ronald Bloom, 1206 Mrs. Eugene Wilson and son, 103 Western John A. Lombardi, 1125 Erie Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, rt.

and Mrs. Ray: mond Brewer and son rt. 6. Former Fulton Man Killed KEWANNA Daniel W. Henricks, 48, of Batavia, was killed in an automobile accident Saturday near Batavia.

He was a native of Bruce Lake and had lived in the Kewanna community several years before moving to Batavia. Born Nov. 3, 1910 at Bruce he was the son of Frank and Ollie Henricks. He was a member of the Bruce Lake community church and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving besides the widow, Barbara, are one daughter, Mrs.

Bonnie Saboe, of Aurora, one granddaughter; three brothers, Paul, of El Paso. Texas, Carl, of Rochester; and Bud, of Phoenix. three sisters, Mrs. Naomi Green, Rochester; Mrs. Mary Hudkins, Kewanna; and Mrs.

Cuba Brackett, of Aurora, and his step-mother, Mrs. Catheryn Henricks, of Kewanna. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m, Tuesday at the Healy chapel in Aurora, Ill. Graveside services will be conducted at the Greenland cemetery, near Bruce! Lake at 1 Wednesday, with the Rev. Darwin Lavengood, officiating.

Charles Weller, 84, Dies in Rochester ROCHESTER Charles Weller, 84, of R. R. 4, Rochester, died at 4 a.m. Sunday at Miller nursing home Rochester. He had been a patient at the nursing home one year and in failing, health for two years.

Born March 13, 1875 in Franklin county, Ohio, he was the son of Christopher and Catherine (Thene) Weller. His marriage was to Louise Tracey in Macy. She died in 19:0. He moved to this vicinity when he was one year old and resided! near Macy until nine years ago. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Gice Weller, at home: two sons.

Oren and Victor, at home; and several nieces and One daughter preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Foster and Good funeral home with Rev. Ray Miles officiating. Burial will be in Plainview cemetery.

Friends may call any time the funeral home. Russell Collins, North Third charged with driving under the influence, reckless drive ing and intoxication was fined a tolal of $83.50 including costs. when he appeared before Judge Harold Tuberty in city court Monday In addition, his driver's license was suspended for one year. Jerry D. Brader, 321 East Main charged with driving the wrong way on a one way street, left his driver's license with city police for ten days and was 'ordered by the judge not to operate any motor vehicle for that period.

James McCown, Cincinnati, Joseph G. Switzer, Kokomo, and Ro. bert L. Harmon, 413 Dizardie were each fined $1 and costs for speeding. James J.

Specie, 1532 Morgan was fined $1 and costs for driving on the wrong side of the F. Galloway, rt. 1, city paid s1 highway when not passing; and costs for driving with an im-! proper muffler, and Edward nam, 1101 West Market was! fined $1 and costs for reckless! driving. There were two cases of cation in city court Monday. Billy Ross McCartney, 17, son of Mrs.

Margaret McCartney, 108 Unger city, has enlisted for three years in the U.S. Army and, according to Recruiting Sgt. Frank M. Cheves, has been sent to Ft. Knox, for initial processing and basic training.

The boy attended school at; Kokomo. Sgt. Cheves said that those enlisting before Nov. 20 should be home for the Christmas holidays. 0-0-0 The fire department was called to Second and East Broadway Sunday at 8 p.m.

when an empty stoker in the YWCA basement' caused the building to fill with smoke. Toe Herd told Police Sunday 48 morning vandals had broken out a 48 inch plate glass window at his office at 521 Erie Ave. He! told police he discovered the broken glass at 11 a.m. Sunday. General Telephone Company of Indiana has remitted $31,513 in Logansport to the Cass County! treasurer in payment of its fall installmen of Taxes.

This amount represented the semi- annual pro-! perty tax on the company's property in Cass County. 0-0- Two errors appeared in the Hospital Notes column day's edition of the Tribune and Press. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicoll, of rt.

1, Lucerne, are the parents of a daughter, not of twin sons, as was reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of Peru, are the parents of twin. boys.

Under admissions to! Memorial the name Mrs. Charles Case was listed. It was Mr. Charles Case who was admitted. Transfer Robbery Case Against Youth To Circuit Court Lawrence Farrell, 17, of this city, faced robbery and grand larceny charges in the Cass circuit court after Judge Kiesling had waived juvenile court jurisdiction in his case.

The case was transferred to circuit court at the request of Pro-: bation Officer Raymond Skelton, who conducted an investigation of the youth's past record. Farrell's bond was set at $5,000, the same as that fixed for his cousin, Wallace Farrell, 19, and Ernest Bell, 18. who were previously charged with the 'same offences in circuit court. The trio allegedly robbed Paul Ross of Monticello of $105 on Oct. 23 after Bell struck him with a rock.

Monday marked the opening of the November term of the Cass circuit court. The term continued through the month of December, The September term of court closed Saturday. Paul Holley was granted a vorce from Viola Holley by Judge Norman Kiesling in circuit court on his cruelty charge. He was given custody of their two children and she was given the right to visit them. O'Neill and O'Neill.

were the attorneys for the plaintiff. John J. Neal was released from, the Cass county jail by order of Judge Kiesling after he purged of a contempt of court charge by paying $500 to the coun- ty clerk to apply on support his minor child. He had been found guilty of contempt for fail-. ure to pay support as ordered by the court.

In the suit of Mary Brown vs. George W. Brown, 40, of Indianapolis, Judge Kiesling found the defendant guilty of contempt of court and ordered him committed .0 the Cass county jail until he complies with a court order to 1pay support money. Howard Schmidt filed an amend. ed complaint for damages against the Maryland Casualty company.

and Robert Champion and requested a jury trial. Nineteen Cass County accidents, involving 25 automobiles, were investigated by the sheriff's office during the month of October, according to Sheriff Lonnic Hall Eight of these accidents were personal injury affairs, during which 12 people were injured. There were seven property damage accidents. The sheriff pointed out there were no fatal accidents in the county during the month. Pvt.

Loretta M. Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Wal: ters; Route 1, Monterey, completed the typing and clerical procedures course Oct.

22 at The Women's Army Corps School, Fort McClellan, Ala. Private Walters entered the Women's Army Corps in June 1959. She was gradjuated from Monterey High School in 1958. The fire department answered 37 alarms during October, according to the monthly report issued Monday by Fire Chief Richard (Dick) Eisert. The calls were for three automobile fires, fours flue fires, four grass and trash fires, 15.

building fires, two calls for the inhalator equipment, three service calls and six false alarms. Thirty of the alarms were sent in by telephone, five from boxes and there were two still alarms. Seven hundred and twenty-seven instruments were filed in the Cass County Recorder's office during the month of October, according to figures released Monday Stewart Gordon, county recorder. Fees collected during the month totalled $931.40, which was $30.95 greater than the previous October. There were 139 more instruments filed during October this year than for the similar period in 1958:.

The instruments filed included: deeds, 106; transcripts, Mort: gages, 85; mechanic's liens, chattel mortgages, 174: releases, 143; assignments, articles of incorporation. marginal releases, 117; miscellaneous, S4. 0-0-0 Donald Mischer, ri. 2, Walton, told the sheriff's office Sunday morning that someone had driven through his fence Saturday night and posts. damaged five rods of wire Sheriff Lonnie Hall investigated and found that a vehicle with SnOW tires had left the road, went through the fence, drove back through the fence onto the road, and continued cast toward Onward.

TUNE IN WSAL TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. Monday, Nov. 2nd for SPECIAL INFORMATION PERTINENT TO THE ELECTION Democratic City Committee John Anderson, -William Huff, Treasurer.