The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 12

J2 South lend TrlbuMj. TutteJay, Decbf 30, 1951. Supreme Court Decision Opens Way for Urban Redevelopment Legal Notices. Baby Dies FOUR YOUTHS KOtlCE Of EARING aN FINAL tOLNr Sum tediua. Sc Jrep Cmaty tie minti ei Tkero H.

Grummtil. erteuerf. the Si. Supener Cernt I fee. I S1H Iwmre fcereey tke eaeeruped eerseael repreMeune aire tea litre: 11 A heel acceMat hiul MUleateM miea Ktik eUo" KcOuM tk Peotiea le attcraiM eeire.

Ic toim for authority etitnSut. euate. Aa thai tar aaaie aall be eai tae cotitt i V- i timl all eerMMi tBem mmj inereuH Mid estate ate require ta aapear ia uia Court ana Mm cau if aar there be. u4 arcouat ahaiM net he approved. Aad the hetra el decedrat aad ail ethers mteteated are alas required ta appear aad suae pftW at their ktirahip or data part of uidnt.lt.

firrt Bank aad Tnut Com-paa of South Bend, Personal RfP-reientative. Clsimir J. Pajakowiku Clerk el the above captioned touit. Mclnerny Hujueaard, Attorney lor Estate. It VM ADVEaflSEMENT FOB BIDS.

The Boar at Trustees ei Purdue Ual. veriity ul receive sealed kids lor the folknrin( projects until Hat A Central Standard Time on the fourteenth day of January, last, at the office of the Treasurer ia the Eierutive Building flf Purdue University. West Latayette, Indiana, at which uase and place all htds will he publicly opened and read aloud. 111 W.ter Chiller Instaltattoa, Ktn Heating Plant 12 Sie.m Generating Unit No. 1, Stw Heating Plant STATE ORDER RULE LAVFU South -Bend-May Move Ahead With Plan.

By HOWARD A. NOBLE. Tribune Start Writer. Oearanc of blighted arris South Bend snd other Indiana aties was a lone step nearer realization today as the result of a 1-2 decision by the Indiana Supreme Court Monday that the 1955 Act of the Indiana General Assembly authorizing cities to es-tablish Urban Redevelopment Commissions is constitutional. Henry Sucher, executive direc tor of the year-old South Bend Commission said today that the Indiana Supreme Court's decision opens the way for the allocation of federal funds to South Bend 7 1 I .11 3 1 Spreader Stoker No.

I. Near Htaung r.nT 1 on the basis of two federal do! lars for each one dollar of local funds raised for land clearance. He explained; however, that such allocation is subject to lim itations of federal funds avail GIRLS ENTER FINALS IN MAID OF COTTON CONTEST eady ftonighfs final judging contest arerJeft to Jight, Maljnda Berry, StilJwaerOkla; Sarah Jane delton, Maiden, able at. the present time, the recent session of Congress having failed to appropriate new money 'Three Fingers of Wine' Brings $39 Drink Fine 141 'Power Line for General Science Building I I Power Supply lot- Hangar No. I lit Improvement to Demonstration Room.

Alternate No. II. Union-Hall of Music Annex Bids received after such Ume will Ha returned anonened. Bids may be with- draws prior to such time, but bids shall be withdraws for a period of ninety I Ml days thereafter. Bids (or projects 11.

ID. 131. 141., SI, and HI above shall be for the complete construction of each project. Bids shall be properly esecuted, addressed to The Trustees of Purdue University, submitted on Form accompanied by executed Form MA as pre-scribed by the Slate Board of Accounts I and a nnncollusion affidavit together Vith the other documents required by the Instructions to Bidders. Each bidder shall also submit a certified or cashier's check payable to The Trustees of Purdue University or an acceptable bidder's bond in an amount not less than i per cent of the bid.

Successful bidders will be required to execute a performance bond with acceptable -surety thereon in an amount equal to the total contract price. Wage rates on each project shall be not less Ihsn the prevailing wage rates as determined pursuant to Chapter 111 of the mi Acts of the General Assembly of The Instructions to Bidders contained in the specifications for each project era by this reference made a part here-- of, and all bidders aha!) be deemed advised of the provisions thereof and of the general conditions, supplementary general conditions, specifications- plana and drawings for the projects. Copies of all such documents are on file in the for such projects. Ta Um Holdover Funds. "Holdover funds from reformer appropriations anil an allocation of approximately $500 million by President Eisenhower are expect ed to tide over the activities of the Federal Housing ft Home Ad ministration until the new Con gress convenes after the first of I the year, when the national pro-gram is expected to be expanded substantially.

Hubert C. Dean, 58, of 54341 fingers of wine" prior to fi turned deaf ears to his pleas and to surrender his drives license Dean, who pleaded innocent to the Jiewas in an acute state of fatigue after having not slept for three days; v.uoC u. iiv.u aiviiit. 4 Police said they followed Dean's car Dec. 12 as it a traveling north on Michigan and a.

South Bend's applications first for 198,000 of federal funds to offices of. Director of Physical Plant i Purdue University. West Lafayette, Indiana' Stale Board of Accounts Indianapolis, Indiana One set of the documents for project I watched the driver disregard two.cnar8e 01 reckless driving and traffic signals and turn the wrong was fined $39.75. His car was in- finance advance planning and $1,502,866 for the execution of the city's first land clearance program, have been processed by the Chicago regional office of the federal agency and forwarded to Washington for final action, Such er asserted The State Supreme Court's ac tion Monday in declaring the Ur ban Redevelopment law to be in accord with Indiana's Constitu tion is expected to hasten favor able action in Washington. Alloca- "DIE IN CRASH Youth Killed.

Car Hits Tree Near Three River. fto Servic. WnREE RIVERS Two teen age couples' died Monday night and today of injuries suffered in a one-car mishap five miles north nrhr Art FicHr I air VA Tli. hi nr. tk.

.41 an icy patch of highway were blamed for the four -deaths. Twe-brothersT-Patrick-Thomas Garvey, 15, and William Garvey. 16, of Rt. 1, were pro nounced dead at the scene Tfee third victim, Abbie Diann Rollins, 15, of 1004 Walnut died in Three Rivers Hospital almost four hours afer the crash. which occurred at 8:29 p.m.

The fourth victim, Miss Bonnie Margaret Lott. 15. of 617 Walnut died in Three Rivers Hos pital at 11 a.m. today of injuries suffered in the crash. She was the daughter of Mr.

and- Mrs. Gerald Lott. Skidded Ice. St. Joseph County deputy sher iffs said the eastbound car car rying the four youngsters appar ently skidded on an icy spot in the highway.

It ran off the north side of the road and slammed broadside into a tree; Miss-Rollins was thrown 'from the- car. Miss Lott was pinned in a back seat and was not freed for "nearly an hour, Officers said investigation showed the. car was traveling at a high rate of speed. Police aren't sore who was driving, but be lieve the elder Garvey brother was behind the wheel The first three victims all died of skull fractures, according to a coroners medical examiner. All were badly battered and bruised.

Miss Lott suffered two frac tured legs and lacerations of the head, face and hands. The bodies of the "Garvey brothers are in the Halverson Fu neral Home here. Services'' Slated. Miss Rollins'body jvas-taken to the Austin Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday.

Rev. Manson Lowe, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will offici ate and burial will be in River side Cemetery. She was. born in Three Rivers March 26, 1943. daughter of Mr.

and Donald A Rollins Sr. She was a sophomore in Three Rivers High School and a mem Der of the Presbyterian Church. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by two brothers, Donald and Richard. The rosary will be recited in the Halverson Funeral Home for the Garvey brothers at i p.m Thursday. A requiem mass for the twa will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday in the I a I a Conception Church, conducted by Rev. John M. Fackler, pastor. Burial will be in Mendon Cemetery. Survivors Listed.

The brothers were the only chil dren of William D. and Kath leen O'Reilly Garvey, both of Chicago, but they lived with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

O'Reillyjit Fishetlake. William John was born July 11 1942, in Chicago. Patrick Thomas was born July 4, 1943, in Sturgis, Micb. Both had attended Parkville School and the Immaculate Con ception Church school. Both were sophomores in Mendon High School and were active in baste- ball, football and basketball, were members of the varsity club, and played in the high school band.

Both also were on the student council. They were Boy Scouts in the troop sponsored by Imma culate Conception Church. Friends may call in Halverson after 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. NEGRO YOUTHS TURNED AWAY FROM LIBRARY LAKELAND, Fla.

Five Negroes, all college students home for the holidays, were re fused yesterday when they at rions of federal funds to Indiana cities have been held in abeyance by federal authorities pending ac tion by the Indiana Supreme With Head In CrihBars rhe, Tribune Special Service. BENTON HARBOR Nine- week-old Lisa Marie Bultema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Bultema. of 820 Pipestone was pronounced dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital Monday after she was found with her head be tween the ars on her crib her home.

in ne rire uepanmem. was called to the home and a resus-citator was used without success before the baby was taken to the hospital. The cause of death was not immediately determined and an autopsy was ordered. The re sults will not be made known for several days. Besides her is survived by two sisters.

Char-. lene and Avalon, both at home; her paternal Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bultema, in Flor ida and her maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Clara Weber. St.

Joseph Services will be held at 10 a Wednesday in the Kerlikowske Funeral Home, St. Joseph, Rev, Martin Zschoche, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, St. Jo seph, officiating. Burial will be in Crystal Springs Cemetery. ROBERT L.NIER IS HIRED BY SCHOQLBOARD Robert L.

Nier was hired as maintenance engineer of Clay Twp. school buildings at a meeting of the school board Monday night in the office of Supt. Harry Oglesby, The post is a new one in -the system. The installation of fluorescent lights in the Stuckey School over the Christmas holi days was announced. fuel contracts for 1959 were awarded to Liquid Heat Fuel Mishawaka, No.

1 oil at 15 cents' a gallon, No. 2 at 14 cents and No. 3 at 11 cents, and the Hartman Fuel South Bend coal at $9.40 a ton. They were described as the lowest and best bids. CLASSES OPEN' AT MONMOUTH WEST LONG BRANCH, N.

(UPI) -A subdued student body attended mid-holiday classes at little Monmouth College today desDite earlier student demon- strations protesting the vacation cuts. For three days some SOFplac- ard-waving students shouted de fiance and threatned to boycott the classes ordered by the school president to keep pace with Rus sian educational advances. However, class attendance ap peared to be normal yesterday and there were no demonstra tions. RIVER PARK. New.

tor this calame-anouM be tele hoaea to Mr. Eeith B. Wollt. AT I M1I Jack DeLeury, formerly of Riv er Park is in a hospital in Van Nuys, where he is being treated for a severe heart 'at tack. The DeLeurys moved to Van Nuys in recent years and he was employed by the Bendix branch plant there.

His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeLsury, 1002 S. 25th St.fl have left, for California. Mrs.

Clara Heime and son, Kenneth of Oneota, N. were guests Saturday her cousin Miss Ella Morford, ltfl2 S. 23rd St. Mrs. Heinie will remain, in Culver, her former home; Earl Fahler, 809 S.

27th St. who has been a patient inrHealh win Hospital for several weeks, underwent lung surgery Dec. 16, His condition is satisfactory. Miss Grace Barron. 2308 Kers- lake- Ct.r entertained withT? birthday coffee recently honoring Mrs.

Erie Henderson and Mrs. Lyle Simpson. Others present were Mrs. Donald Lee, Mrs." J. Ward Bird, Clifford -Ed- mondson and Mrs.

Cecil Colbert Jr. Each, guest- was presented with a handmade gift by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Kochenderfer, who her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Kile in Milwaukee, 2205 Mishawaka Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walworth and daughters, Cynthia and Deb orah oLBriarcliff. N.

Jfy are visiting Mrs. Walworth's mother and sister, Mrs. Nora Hunsberger and Louise. 846 S. 26th St.

The River Park Church df Christ will hold a J'watch night" service from 8 to 12 Wednesday. The Redeemer Lutheran Church will hold holy communion erv ices -at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A Quince said he drank only his arrest on a charge of driving r' i i if fined him $39.75 arid ordered himi for a year. Police said she was arrested Saturday in the 1300 block -LS.

iirlr fraffic light standard In. djan(l Aye Mjchigan St Reckless Driver Fined. Douglas L. Reed, 20, of 3609 Lang'ey pleaded guilty to a volved Dec. 6 in a crash which injured four persons, police re ported.

-Mrs. Doris I. Sibo, 26, of 25889 U. S. 20, drew a $19.75 fine on a charge of speeding.

Fines of $1 i75were pa id byJRoxia Winstead. 64, of 2202 S. Kemble and Earl W. Babbitt. 36, of.

2121 S. Lafayette charged with making an improper turn and failure to have his vehicle under control respectively. Charged with violating a driv er's license restriction which re quired that he operate a special) 1002 Ohio St, Mishawaka, was fined $6.75 ST A LAND TRANSFERRED TO FOUNDATION INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Gov. Handley signed a deed today giv ing title of 120 acres of state- owned land to the Indiana-Purdue Foundation at Fort Wayne. The land, known as Oak Park Farm, formerly belonged to Fort Wayne State School and was sold to the educational and charitable foundtion for $113,350.

The foundation will use the land to build and operate an extension center serving both universities. The state will use the from the sale to extend if sewer, water, gas and electric lines to Parker Place Farm, the necessary first, step to relocate Fort Wayne School from its present site. The proposed university exten sion center and the new site for the school is located northwest of Fort Wayne on Ind. 37 and U.S. 30.

FDR JR. NAMED IN $1 MILLION DAMAGE SUIT WASHINGTON (fi An Ala bama automobile firm has filed suit in Federal District Court for $1 million in damages from several defendants, including former Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. oLNew Work.

Alabama Imported Cars, Birmingham, contended that Roosevelt, Dyke Cullum, of Gait i. in Court Favors Owners. The high court made its deci- onjn the cases of several Evansville property owners who joined in an action challenging the Indiana Urban Redevelopment as tinf onst itutinrtal The Van- denbers County Circuit Court tained the City'of Evansville and the plaintiffs carried thecase to lhe Indiana Supreme Court which has also sustained the City of the Memphis "Maid of Cotton" and Sylvia Brown, New Iberia, rpl TflfDhwo I GENCXAL OBITUARY. Joha E. Younger.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. -r- Sohn w' of the mtimmu, depart ment at the University of Mary-j land, died Monday. 'Earl of Arran. EXETER, England The Earl of Arran, 55, died Monday, only 10 days after he inherited the title.

His father, the sixth earl, was 90 at his death in Corn wall Dec. 19. Dr. Alvia W. Johnson.

ST HELENA, Calif. Dr. Alvin Johnson, former educa tional leader among' the Seventh-Day Adventists, is dead at the age of 63. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.

tf Dr. Paul E. Sabine. 80. for many years an authority on ac coustics in' buildings, died Sun day.

David McMurtrit (Max) Gregg. CARTHAGE, Mo. David McMurtrie (Max) Gregg, 77, na tionally known cattle livestock judge, is dead of a heart attack. Doris Humphrey. NEW YORK (UPI) Doris Humphrey, 63, one of the nation's leading moderndance choreog raphers, died Monday night after a long illness.

Rabbi Moses Shatzkes. NE WYORK (UPI) Rabbi Moses Shatzkes, 77, one of the world's best-known rabbis, Monday. BRAZIL PLANE FALLS IN BAY; NONE KILLED RIO DE; JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) A twin-engine Swedish- built Scandia plane of the Brazil ian domestic airline VASP plunged into Guanabara Bay be fore hundreds -f beachfront on lookers todav and sank within three minutes, Observers at the scene said no one was killed, and only- a few persons aboard were injured. Thexompany, which also tirst reDortedrthere-were -no- victims later said it was uncertain wheth er there were any dead. The plane took off for Sao Paulo from Santos Dumont Field with 3.

passengers and four crewmen aboard. One caught tire and the pilot "attempted to back to the airport for an emer gency landing. But he did not hv enoueh altitude and the Wane hit the water. Passengers scramDieaoui oi the wreckage before the aircraft sank. Small boats immediately began picking them up and carried MOTHER, TWO SONS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH FARMERSVILLE.

III. (UPIM A mother and two of her sons were found shot to death in their farm home beds today and two shotguns were lying on the floor aloneside the mother. Sheriff Harold Whitten identi fied the victims as Mrs. Ann Beierman, 53, and her sons, Tom, 13. and James, nine.

He said he had no idea who did the shooting. But he said it did not appear that the house had been broken into, and there was no sign of a struggle. Whitten said the bodies were discovered by another son, Charles, when he returned home early today from a date in Springfield, III. Another son, William, lives in Springfield. Whitten said the office notified of the deaths by the nd and father, Cletus, when urned home frorii working iwt.

IhusW, he rrft La. GRANT STUDIES FRAUD CASE robat 1 Asked For DeFreeuw -Girl. By ROGER BIRDSELL Trlhune Slff Writer An arrangement for care by a psychiatrist and a priest may clear the way for probation in stead of a prison sentence, for Miss Janice Freda DeFreeuw, 24 of 1608V4 Prairie Ave. Miss DeFreeuw and her moth er. Mrs.

Carne Dehreeuw, 49 same address, have pleaded guil ty to charge of using the mails to place fraudulent orders with out-of-town department stores. U. S. District Court Judge Robert A. Grant delayed sentenc- ng of Miss De Freeuw until 11 m.

Friday. Judge Grant instructed the De-j Freeuw's court appointed attor ney, Robert M. Parker, to see it definite arrangements could be madeiQ have Miss DeFreeuw placed under the regular care of psychiatrist and a priest. Parker Makes Plea. Parker made a lengthy plea for probation for Miss DeFreeuw, who has pleaded guilty to one count of the fraud charges cover ing thelast Mrs.

DeFreeuw has pleaded guilty to two counts of the same charges. Judge Grant indicated he will decide the fate of the daughter before considering the mother's case. Miiss DeFreeuw sobbed fre quently in the courtroom as Park er sketched picture of her life since the early teens. Miss DeFreeuw, Parker point ed out, ran away from home at the age of 13. She has spent some time in a Catholic girls' school, he said, but gravitated back to her family.

Father in Prison. Her father, John DeFreeuw, is now serving a one-to-seven year term in Indiana State Pris on, Michigan City, imposed-twc months ago in 'St. Joseph SupeH lor Court 2 for another fraud scheme. Heliad been-unen ployed since 1953, Parker sai(L Parker said Miss DeFreeuw has a chance to get a job lfproba-j tion is granted. She had 'some help from a local psychiatrist re cently, he said, U.S.

Assistant District Attorney Hugh A. Henry Jr. told the court it is the governments position that Miss DeFreeuw should be "privileged to experience the con fines of a penitentiary. Judge Grant told Miss DeFreeuw the report of the court probation office indicates she has scant respect for the law. Term Is Given.

JaanotherlxaseJudge Grant sentenced Charles Lee Arnold, 25 of 115 Michigan City, to one ear iira federal peniten-j tiary on his- previous plea of guil ty, to receiving and concealing a check stolen from the mails. Judge Grant told Arnold his probation report indicates a lack of respect for the "customs and! laws of society. Arnold told the court he believed he has re formed. James Richard Gregg, 19, of Fort Wayne, pleaded guiltyfo a charge of engaging in a conspira cyvo unve three stolen cars across a state line, from Niles to South Bend, last June. A co-den fendant, Robert Joseph Bloom, 18 of Fort Wayne, has also pleaded guilty.

Sentencing of both is waiting reports by the court proba tion office. ARTIST AND MODEL ALLEGAN, Mich. (UP!) After Edgar Miller, 58, was slugged withJLjIashlighjvhilecampingj near here; he promptly sketched! a pictureof his assailant, who was" soon arrested. Evansville. The high court's decision, Such er pointed out, is state "wide in importance since it affects all present and future Urban Rede velopment Commissions in all In diafia cities, including South Bend.

The first Urban Redevelopment project in South Bend, for which the funds stated have been re quested, involves 45 acres of land situated south of the Oliver Corp. plant and west of the Studebaker-j Packa rd Corp. plant. It is known as the Sample St. project.

OuizYouths After Arrest In Elkhart TlV; 'iTlbune'e Special Service. i CDSHErrvFour-Mishawaka youths underwent questioning in the Elkhart County Jail early to day following their arrest by Sheriff's Deputy Oryille Vander Reyden on Ind. IS south of Goshen. Vander Reyden said he was on ill ana tor projects ana I I may, he obtained from the Engineers, A. M.

Kinney, Till Vernon Place, Cincinnati II, Ohio, by depositing with the Engineers a check or cash ia the amount of S2S.M. which will be returned upon receipt of the documents in good condi tion within- ten days sfter the opening of the bids. Additional sets of the docu ments may be obtained It their cost of reproduction; One set of documents for protects 41 and SI may he obtained from the Director of Physical Plant, Purdue University, West Lafayette. Indiana. Additional sets of the documents may he obtained if required.

opies of the documents for pro ret tl may be nhiained from Walter Scholer. and Associates, Architects, 1114 Stare Street, Lafayette, Indiana, by depositing a check for 125.00 for each set of The amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded each bidder who returns a set of documents in good conditio within ten dayg ng of rtharbids. The Board of Trustees of the Trustees of Purdue University reserves the right to waive aay informalities in bidding snd to reject any bids. THE TRUSTEES OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY. By: J.

B. Stewart, "Vice-President and Treasurer. IMd-Ult tUAV hishscuooi vruesHT PCfifi WHTMAN, A BRILLIANT tOim fHSLlM rAcnek. Of Tne urn BOARDS Follow this very human story in DAVID CRANE Starting Thursday km the Comic Page of The SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE Triangle I way twice on one-way streets. Found in Car.

-Dean was stopped, they said. after he drove west on eastbound Jefferson then turned north on Main-Stt-which-ia-one-way, southbound street. uean, arguing his own case, told the court he had picked up two hitchhikers and accepted a drink from a wine bottle in their possession. Police said a .38 Cali ber pistol was found in his car. iMiss Sonia S.

Contadeluci, 23. of 1310 S. Michigan St. pleaded guilty to a -similar charge-and also was fined $39.75. Her license was suspended tor a year.

I Colored Circles. Newt tot ibis eoluaa ifceaM to tm ftoiied promptly Im Mrs. E. Hi. awwcfl Bowem Phone CE 4-ISM.

The St. Pierre Ruff ins Club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday in the home of the president, Mrs. Catherine Oakleyr 1616 Sibley Ave ine executive board will meet then at 1 p.m.' Miss Dorthy Paxton and Mrs. Mildred' Rice entertained at family holiday dinner Sunday the home of Miss Paxton, 712 N.

Frances St. with 12 present. Christmas'decoration centered the table. Out of. town guests present were Mrs.

Josephine McClain and children Fay and Marvin. Mistf Gussie Bell Ross and Mrs. Luvina Norris -all of Chicago." TheJolly Travelers-Savmjrclub held its annual Christmas dinner party and election of officers Sat urday evening Hn the home of Mrs. Adeline Syke. The following were elected: Mrs.

Ellis, president; Mrs. XreneMiller, vice president; Mary Phil-, lips, assistant-secretary; Mrs. Vernell Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Adeline Sykes, financial secretary and Mrs. Willia B.

Jackson, Mrs. Doris Mrs. Izola Donaldson, Mrs. Thelma Gunn.and Mrs. Almarie Smith, members-of-the program and sick committees, arid Mrs.

Etlanee, reporter. Guests at the dinner party were Mrs. Irene Xerr and Mrs. Olivia Fus- Isell, both of Evansville, Ind. ine Davis singers otPetroit, Mich, will present a musical pro- in Mace donia Baptist Church sponsored by the pastor's aid Mrs.

Rosena Starling isT president.Revr S. B. Johnson is pastor. Mrs. Thelma Pugh, Mobile, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Ce- cila Joseph, who is ill in the home oflher daughter, Mrs Eliz abeth Love, 723' S. Williams and other relatives. New Year's Eye services will be held in the United Methodist Episcopal Church, 301 5. Ken tucky at 10. m.

Wednes-1 day. lI. The Ever Ready. Gospel Sing ers will present a program at 3f p.m. bunday in the church.

WINDOW BROKEN. A rear window in College Sin- claire Service Station, 1702 Lin coln Way was broken in an unsuccessful burglary 7 attempt late Sunday night or early Monday morning, police said. Arthur Strasser, the owrier, reported the varidaFdidliofenter the place and added that nothing had been stolen. Damage jto the, window was about $1. I mersburg, Mfrthem.ashore1 tempted oseHlie-fadlitiesspenUveraJeekSiwjth routine patrol at when he noticed a car being driven in a haphazard mannerJJponjn-vestigating, the deputy said he discovered four youths in the car, ranging in age from 15 to 22, and that all had been drinking.

Vander Reyden said the car was being byaJ5-year- old. The driver and two brothers, ageTTand 17, will be turned over to Elkhart Circuit Court juvenile authorities. William Callantine, 22, of 453 E. 10th Mishawaka, will be cited in Goshen city court for contributing to the delinquency of minor Vander Reyden said. The deputy said the boys at first gave false names and addresses.

He added that Callantine is the white public library, The Negroes complained that the Negro library branch doesn't have the books we need." "We're not trying, to make trouble' one of them told a who asked them to leave. "We just have to have some books for information "to write and term papers." The students took several books down from the shelves but left the library when they were told they could not check the books out. x-. tor violated a sales agree ment and failed to deliver a num ber of cars. for sale.

Damages -sought include 000 from Roosevelt and Cullum, who were partners inRoosevelt- LCollunv Motors; $500,000 from Roosevelt and the Roosevelt Auto stressor to Roosevelt-Cul- rtum Motors, and $250,000 from against Roosevelt in New York last June, contending he was forced out as a partner in the motor firm. SPECIAL RITES ON SCHEDULE Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church will conduct a special communion service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The pastor, Rev. Theodore Kleinhans, will speak on "Abide With Us." His topic during a New Year's Day service at 10 a.m.

Wednesday will be "Ap propriate fleas tor tne New Year." Brass and bronze was used in Roman i i to manufacture musical instruments. TEEN HOWS CHESS LEADl NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby Fischer, the teen-age chess whiz defending his title, held the lead today in the United States chess championship tournament Fischer, 15, of Brooklyn, was undefeated with a score of 6-2, at the completion of eight Samuel Reshevsky and Larry Evans, both former champions, were tied for second place with -fcores-of -M. Fischer defeated Raymond at. the Manhattan Chess Club last night completing an adjourned fourth round game. GREENWOOD'S-SHOPPING CENTER WILL DE OPEN 17cd.t Dec.

31 -9 a.m.-9 p.m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I the Chicago, artist. ight shift at a coal mine. v. A..