The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 2

Page A-2 THE HAMMOND TIMES Kennedy Assailed In Britain LONDON (UPD--The influential Daily a joined the London Times Saturday in attacking President Kennedy's leadership. The Telegraph said the United States has no policy to meet the Soviet threat to Berlin. The Daily Telegraph is considered close to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's conservative party. Government spokesmen, however, diplomatically disassociated themselves from the press sniping, called it ill advised and said it was harmful to friendly Anglo-American relations. THE INDEPENDENT-conservative Telegraph said blunliy Salur day: "The truth at present is tha there is no American policy Berlin, soft or hard." "American dilatoriness in evol' ing a Berlin policy is causing lious delay to inter-allied plan ning," it charged.

The Telegraph article, by il diplomatic correspondent, cam on Che heels of a campaign the London Times reproaching th Kennedy administration for wha it called lack of initiative an leadership on Berlin. THE TELEGRAPH charged tha Britain and France have bee waiting for weeks while Kenned his foreign advisers over "one review after another. "N6thing has so far come out these top level deliberations," commented. It said there was "serious con cern" in London over "the stat of the Washington administrativ machine as seen from Britain." More About 80 Lake Countians Buy Federal Stamps from Page 1) John J. Costello, 3320 Michigan John E.

Jones, 4423 Indianapolis George Kesely, 4235 Fir Cycle Race Driver Killed at Illiana "The picture over the last few weeks has been one of hasty, considered propaganda move aftej another," it said. The newspaper a i statesman knows there are goinj to be negotiations this fall over Berlin but that no joint Westen position can be prepared unti Kenndy makes a decision basec on the advice he has asked for. "There is no sign that he is anywhere near doing so," it com mented. Folizzotto, Log Pugh, Rec reation, Joseph J. and Michae Raymond, Isaiah Ben Shahbaz iteven Thmos, Hilry G.

Tidwell Sam Uzelac and Sam Woods. Other area gambling stamp purchasers, as released by IRS were Edward J. Misiolek, Calume fty; Charles R. Bluett, Dolton, and Walter Wojciechowsfci (2), Tames E. Devine, Edward R.

'halon and Joseph M. O'Leary, all of Chicago. Will Ask Court To Halt Pickets In Lansing LANSING--A court order to stop members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees union from picketing the Crown Motel, Torrence ave. and Bernice will be Monday, a H. F.

Leopold, a represenative of the owners said Saturday. Placard-carrying members of the union Friday and Saturday picketed the motel. Signs worn by the members read "On Strike- Hotel and Restaurant Employes." The strike is a fiction, according to Leopold, because none of the employees belong to the union. He charged the union with trying to force its way into the motel. THE GROUP is from Chicago and got several employes to sign membership cards by he said.

Leopold stated that several em- ployes signed membership cards, when a member of the union visited the motel and led the employes to believe that they were giving their names and addresses to an insurance salesman. "The employes did not know they were signing union membership cards and said they will testify to this effect in court, Leopold said. He said also that all employes of the motel are on the job. Pickets came to the motel at 4:30 p. m.

Friday and stayed until 1 a. he said. On Saturday, they made another appearance at 4:30 o'clock. Crown oMtel is the former Lan- Oak Motel. FROM WHITING--John Schach.

1650 Myrtle Frank Zizzo, Uptown Lunch, 1920 New York J. Adams. 1213 12th and Hugo Lazzareschi, 1612 E. 119th St. FROM GRIFFITH--Frank Kely.

112 W. Main St. FROM CEDAR E. Bartnik. Rt.

2. FROM CROWN POINT--Ralph L. Stevens, 7900 Marshall St. Included in the Gary list is Hutchen Upshaw, reputed head of the policy rackets in Gary, He is awaiting trial for income tax evasion. Upshaw is listed with a Robert Harper.

OTHER GARY names are: J. Walter Barnes, Pearlie Cantley, Joe Casablanca, Carl L. 3ark, Elnora Clay, Edward Leslie Davies Martin Fazzari, Joe Fleming, Chester Golkowski, Stephen Kampinski, Myrtle King, Nicholas Klicek, Michael C. Kurowski, John Laterzo, Lewis Long, Roy McDonald, Fred Mackey, Irene Marks, James H. Wartin, Earl Leroy Miller, Mil- Recreation, Richard T.

Miller. Say Grissom Picked For Shot (Continued from Page 1) dow" has been installed in thi side of "Liberty Bell 7" to givi he astronaut a better view Shephard's capsule contained only two small port loles. Also included from Gary are If the flight goes as expected Samuel M. Morally. Albert Oprisko, Joseph Ortman, Fran! SCHERERVILLE A Chicago youth was killed Friday night at the Illiana Speedway on U.S.

30, when his motorcycle hit a guard rail during a test run around the track. Dead on arrival at St. Margaret Hospital was William Raine, 19, whose address is listed as 3648 Hayford St. The accident was witnessed by some 400 spectators in the stands. Harry Molenaar, 826 Eaton.

Hammond, who owns the track, said Raine's vehicle had been misfiring. Just before a race was scheduled to begin, Raine made a practice run. While traveling about 40-miles- an-hour, he reached down to adjust the carburetor. The cycle then failed to negotiate a turn and crashed into a wooden fence about 4H ft. high that encircles the track.

The impact tossed the rider over an inner fence, into an areaway that lies between the guard-rail fence an an outer t'ence. Molenaar said it was Jhe first competitive fatality at the track since it opened in the fall of 1945. In 1953, a man was killed in a sports car, during a private club picnic at tne track. Molenaar said Raine had competed at the track three times previously. More About More About Wore About Liquor Available at Polling Place (Continued from Page 1) and content of the attorney gen- el's report by the pres," Welsh aid.

"From the information fur- hed to me, the report appears be a repetition of the unsub- antiated charges made shortly ter the election. "It is regrettable that the at- rney general chose to treat his quiry and his report as a Re- ublican political maneuver de- gned for publicity rather than gal or legislative action and aid for by the taxpayers. Why does he omit any omment about Madison County's illegal Republican absentee baits cited by a congressional in- estigating committee? Welsh is a Domocrat and Steers Republican, and Lake County ecorded a heavy Democratic majority in the 1960 election. the astronaut will feel a pull nearly 10 times his own weight then will spend about five minutes in weightlessness as his capsule arcs into the black chill of space He again will be subjected to "G-forces" on his way down, but parachutes should lower the two ton capsule into the water at a safe speed northeast of Grand Bahama Island. Barring mishap with this shot, the Federal Space Agency plans to send astronauts on at least two more "sub-orbital" flights--one in ate August or early September, second in October--to get a our-man team of'trained spacemen ready for flights into orbit next year.

Wins Throw LONDON (UPD Oreland's Ibhn Lawlor, a Boston University student, won the hammer throw with a toss of 201 feet, inches Friday's British Amateur Ath- etic Association track and field championships. Rides Niagara Falls in 8-Foot Steel Ball (Continued from Page 1) Saturday. The unauthorized ride over the falls started at about 10:50 a. m. police said.

Boya told police the ride had been planned several months ago with Jean Lussier, the only other living survivor of a stunt-ride over the Horseshoe. He said Lussier, who went over the falls 32 years ago in a rubber barrel, aided in the design of the sphere. Boya said the idea stemmed from a now-faded romance with a French girl while he was stationed with the Army in France, in 1947. He said they had talked of marriage and a honeymoon at the famous tourist center. "During our talks, the subjec of daredevils had come up.

I tolc her that men" in this country do such things to prove their love like the knights of old." He saic they had agreed that he woulc thus prove his love. "So what I said in jest, has become reality," he told investiga- A YEAR AGO-July 9, 1960-then 7 year old Roger Woodward of Niagara Falls, N. was swept over the Horseshoe Falls and was rescued relatively unharmed from he lower river. Two other stunt artists success- ully rode over the Horseshoe 'alls. The first sucessful try was made in 1901 in a wooden barrel arrying Anna Taylor.

Jen years ater, Bobby Leech, an Englishman, made it in a steel barrel. lUssier's feat was acocmplished in 1928. Boya said the steel ball cost lim $5,000 and he had made the irst payment several weeks ago. More About Burns Ditch 'Approval' Criticized (Continued from Page 1) most of the dunelands will be converted from a verdant wilderness to a smokestack jungle, and the beaches of the entire shoreline will be made unfit for human usage." STEWART UDALL, U.S. secretary of interior.

Douglas and others will tour the dunes area on foot July 23. They were invited the council and Lake County mayors, the latter group intent on having the port built in their county. Col. Smedile's office issued a avorable report on the Burns Ditch location last year, but it was returned from Washington for further study. A new report, also expected to back the Burns Ditch site, may come out next month.

Approval by the Array Engineers is needed before Indiana can ask Congress to foot about half the $80 million cost of the project. Fleming immediately denied that the commission intends to make a "smoke-stack jungle" out of the sand dunes. Fleming said: "nothing could be more untrue." HE SAID the Port Commission wants to help form a huge national recreation area east of the proposed site at Burns Ditch in Porter County. "Dustin, Sen. a an others want the Burns Ditch are itself retained in its present natur al state.

"You don't need recreation un less you have people," said Flem ing, explaining construction of th $80 million port is expected bring up to 100,000 new worker in a new industrial boom. "I drove through that area jus this week," he said, "and the are; around Burns Ditch is a virtua wasteland." Sunday, July 16, 1961 Picket Says Truck Hit Him At Sinclair Refinery Gate Fleming also accused the Save the Dunes Council of "obstructing instead of constructing." Buys Masterpiece LONDON (AP) fallery has purchased a work by Giorgione. an Italian renaissance master whose output was smal and now is extremely expensive Hiwever, the price for "Sunsei with St. George anc St. Anthony" was comparatively modest.

The exact price was not lisclosed. in Accident INDIANAPOLIS (UPD An astern Greyhound bus enroute Indianapolis from Chicago col- ded with a boat trailer towed a car Friday night on U.S. in Northwest Indianapolis. None the 20 passengers was injured. river of the bus was Donald aker, 26, Martinsville.

Taylor Is Distabled PHILADELPHIA (UPD Second baseman Tony Taylor, suffering from a dislocated right thumb has been placed on the disabled list for 30 days by the Philadelphia Phillies. George Williams, batting .294 for Dallas- Fort Worth in the American Association, was called up to replace Taylor. Continuing Monday, 12 noon to 9 PAIRS OF BRAND WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES ON SALE Hammond Published daily, fxccpt Saturdays and by the Hammond Publishing Hammond, Ind. National Advertising Representative: Burke, Kuipers Mahoney, Inc. Member of Audit Bureau or Circulation Address all mall to P.O.

Box 352, 417 Fayette Hammond, Ind. Second-class 11 postage paid at Hammond, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier- Daily and Sunday, 50c per week. By Mall, Lake County and Zones 1 and 2--One Year. H7JO; Six Months, 510: Three Months, to; One Month, $2.50.

In City of Hammond, Post Office, 25c per Month additional. By Mall, Zones 3, 4, and 6--One Year, Ml; Six Months, 113; Three Months, $7JO; One Month, S3. Zones 7 and Year, 11 S2S; Six Months, J15; Three Months. One Month, S3JO. TELEPHONE AND BRANCH OFFICES: Nassau Thompson.

Pnooe EX pert Harbor News Agency, Phone EX port 6-2878; Whiting News Agency, Phone Whiting 459-0775; Hill's Hammond Times Agency, Phone Tl iden 4-7726. Monster, Highland. Griffith, Whiting and Hammond, all departments, WE stmore 7-3100. Lansing, III, St. John.

Crown Point, Cedar Lake, Lowell, Enterprise 1175. MILSRAM SHOES AT 2 OFF! what a thrilling way to share our summer clearance with you what a way to give old customers and new friends "the Milgram touch!" 1,150 pairs won't last forever come in soon. Milgram'i Carry All These: FLORSHEIM RED CROSS BAREFOOT ORIGINAL JOYCE TRAMPEZE TROYLINGS LUCKY- STRIDE OOMPHIES SORORITY COBBIES and etheri. Conflicting storiea came Satur day from officials of Local 7-21 of the Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and of the Sinclair Refining plant in East Chicago on a Friday inci dent at the Refinery. A picket captain for the local said a company truck struck him while it was entering the refin ery around 5 p.m.

Sinclair offi cials denied the picket had been struck by the company truck and gave a different version of the incident. Russell Byerly. 49, of 5836 29th Gary, spent Friday nighl in St. Catherine Hospital for treat ment 'of "bruises on his back side and leg." Byerly told East Chicago police he was struck by a pick-up truck driven by Charles Barrix, 5428 Chase Gary, a company foreman, at about 5 p.m. Friday in front of Sinclair's main gate on Indianapolis boulevard.

KENNETH HANES, president of Local 7-210. Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, said his investigation revealed that Lee Bunger. assistant plant manager at the refinery, stepped in front ol Byerly to allow room for the truck to pass. "This was a clear violation of Byerly's right to picket peacefully," Hanes charged. He added that Byerly stepped around Bunger, into the path of the truck, which hit him.

forcing i against Bunger. BUNGER TOLD a different story. He said he went to the gate when the driver told him pickets would not allow him to enter the plant, now being picketed for the fourth week. Bunger said he leaned his back against the front of the truck and instructed Barrix to inch forward i a cameraman aimed at the truck. "Byerly then leaned his back a picture of him in this situation, he began yelling that his leg was injured and stared shoving and shouldering me," Bunger stated.

AN EAST CHICAGO police report of the incident showed Byerly at first refused first aid and ambulance service to St. Catherine Hospital. It also showed that 45 minutes after the incident, Byerly reported he was being driven to the hospital by other pickets. The incident occurred on the heels of a similar one reported to East Chicago police at 4 a.m. Thursday in which no one was injured.

Hanes Saturday said there has been no progress reported in the master negotiations between the OCAW and the Sinclair management negotiation team in Kansas City. The union has been striking at all Sinclair plants across the country since the negotiations broke down June 20. L. D. NOKR1S, industrial relations representative for the Sin clair East Chicago refinery, in statement released later, said IB witnessed the incident after eing notified a picket was blocking a company.truck.

"At no time was Byerly struck the truck nor -could he have been injured in any way," Norris isserted. "Bunger was in front of he truck along with Byerly when his alleged incident occurred. Norris also said he had taken a licture of Byerly standing in ront of the truck. He said he in- ormed Byerly that "he was taking the law into his own hands )y picketing illegally." Norris also accused Byerly of against the truck. When he realized we would be able to take riving his shoulder into Bunger uring the incident and moving lim several feet.

OCWA Union 'ined $50,000 MEDIA, Pa. Common Pleas udge William R. Toal late Fri- day ruled Local 12-234 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union (AFL-CIO) in contempt of court for violating a temporary restraining order barring mass picketing at Sinclair Refining Company's a Hook plant, and fined the local and its president. John P. Feeley.

$50.000. The judge made the decision after hearing testimony in Delaware County Court on a citation for contempt against the union and its president, brought by Herman Lazarus, attorney for the company. The judge also continued until next Wednesday, July 19, the hearing on the company's petition for a permanent injunction originally brought against the local and its president. Keep Up Read The Times ANY AMOUNT Opens a Low-Cost PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No nuisance deductions. No minimum balance.

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