The Times-Mail from Bedford, Indiana • 2

PAGE TWO THE BEDFORD DAILY TIMES-MAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1967 Striking Teachers Pace Sidewalks: N. Y. Public School System Crippled Against Officials enouncing Hatcher: St. Angelo Threatens To ake Action In Lake County CIO President George Meany and of two nationally known Ne gro leaders, A.

Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin. However, some other Negroes said they see discrimination in the union demand that teachers be allowed to initiate the dismissal from schools of disruptive pupils. The Board of Education reported that 11,662 of 57,644 assigned teachers showed up for classes Monday. They were augmented by some 8,600 NEW YORK (AP) The na tlons largest public school sys tem remained crippled today as striking teachers paced sidewalks instead of classrooms. Officials organized makeshift classes, some staffed by parents, for the citys one million pupils.

Albert Shanker, head of the striking teachers union, vowed the work stoppage would continue until our demands are met. When the fall term opened Monday, more than 40,000 teachers defied a court order and boycotted classrooms. Nearly 400,000 youngsters also stayed away. The regular teachers who did show up for work were joined by parents and other volunteers, and Mayor John V. Lindsay appealed to college students to come in and help teach.

Students should report to the schools nearest where they live to fill in for teachers, he said as he departed for Washington to testify before a Senate Fi nance Committee on the Social Security law. No negotiations were scheduled in the stalemate. Shanker, president of the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, is due in State Supreme Court today to show cause why a temporary in junction forbidding the walkout should not be made permanent. The action was expected to lead to a test of the new state law forbidding strikes by public employe unions. The union said Monday night it would make a legal counterattack and seek to force the city to close all the schools until the dispute is settled.

To meet the crisis in some schools, parents and community volunteers helped out. In the afternoon thousands of the teachers gathered outside City Hall, chanting, We will win! We will win! Shanker responded, We will stay out until our demands are granted. In all, 740 of the citys 900 schools were picketed. The strike drew the support of AFL- By EUGENE J. CADOU INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Gor-don St.

Angelo, Democratic state chairman, threatened to take party action against Lake County Democratic officials who are knifing the campaign of a fellow Democrat, Richard Hatcher, Negro nominee for mayor of Gary. St. Angelo charged that John Krupa, Lake County Democratic by considering running against veteran Democratic Rep. Ray Madden, Gary. Hatcher has drawn national attention because he is a Negro running for mayor in a rather large city, because of national television appearances and solicitation of funds by advertisements in the New York Times and Gary Post-Tribune, and a national meeting to raise money in Washington sponsored by Vice President Hubert Hum-phrey.

About 55 per cent of Garys 180,000 residents are Negroes and some 40 per cent are immigrants or the descendants of immigrants. CLOSEST RAIDS YET TO CENTER OF CITY: Four Targets Hit In Haiphong chairman, and other Calumet party leaders are practicing McCarthyism in denouncing Hatcher on the grounds that he is an associate of left-wing leaders and has refused to disavow them. Some of these very associates are ones who have backed Krupa and the party organization in past campaigns, St. Angelo said. St.

Angelo has just returned from an unsuccessful attempt to pour oil on the troubled waters. Threatens State Action I didnt do any good, but Im going back to Lake County and unless the situation is settled, Ill take some action back here, St. Angelo said. He did not specify the action but it has been pointed out that a party official can be tried for disloyalty by the Democratic state committee. The Hoosier party leaders are fearful that if Hatcher is dumped, the Democrats will lose the votes of many Negroes not only in the Calumet but in Indianapolis, South Bend, Evansville, Fort Wayne and other cities in which there are many Negro voters.

Also, the Democrats next year might lose the Lake County citadel which has been responsible for many senatorial, gubernatorial and state office victories in past elections. St. Angelo said reports have it that Krupa is attempting to cause additional party friction 3 Accidents Investigated In Orleans ORLEANS (Spl.) A variety of police activity kept law men busy in the Orleans area over the weekend. James G. Trinkle, 17, Orleans, was charged with speeding 80 miles per hour in a 40 mph zone, after a high speed chase that ended in a wreck demolishing his 1956 Chevrolet, when it hit some tree? along Vincennes Road.

He was ticketed for reckless driving, speeding, and disregarding a stop sign. His passenger, Mark David Frentz, 15, Orleans, was also cited into court. Mrs. Coda S. Wininger, 71, Route 2, Orleans, was ticketed for failure to yield right of way after her car collided with one driven by Shirley S.

Emmons, 30, Route 1, French Lick, at the intersection of Maple and Monroe streets Saturday. She appeared before JP Loren Short-ridge and paid $23.25 on the charge. Damage to the Wininger auto was estimated at $290, and the Emmons vehicle was considered a total loss. Kaslmer W. Zacney, 53, Orleans, was arrested early Sunday morning after his 1967 auto allegedly struck a 1965 Ford owned by Dan Evans and parked in front of the Evans residence on Center street.

According to police Zacney left the scene and was arrested later on West Jefferson street. He was lodged in the Orange county jail on charges of failure of duty in property damage accident and public intoxication. He was to appear in Paoli City Court this afternoon. Police estimated damage of $70 to left front of the Evans car. Otto Brandenburg, 46, Battys-ville, Kentucky, was arrested for driving without an operators license and paid $23.25 when he appeared before JP Shortridge.

James Ely, Route 2, Mitchell, charged with speeding 45 in a 30 mile per hour zone, is cited to appear September 16. five provinces of the northern war zone where the U.S. Marines have been battling infiltrating North Vietnamese troops for the past nine days. The Communists appear ready for CORRECTION In the death detail of Mrs. Mary Della George in yesterdays paper, a daughter was listed in the survivors as Mrs.

Wilma Pender. It should have read Mrs. Mima Pender. Also it was listed that a brother preceded her in death. This was incorrect and should have been listed that a son, Hubert, preceded 1 her in death.

an intensive effort to weaken the allied hold on the five provinces which are politically the shakiest in South Vietnam. South Vietnamese forces south of Sa Nang were hit hard. After a mortar and ground assault early Monday on the provincial capital of Hoi An, 20 miles south of the big Marine base at Da Nang, Red forces early today attacked a South Vietnamese subsector headquarters at Hieu Nhon, near Hoi An, and an outpost one mile west of Nghia Hanh, in Quang Ngai Province farther south. In both attacks, the enemy penetrated the compounds, inflicted heavy casualties on the defending troops before pulling out, and at Hieu Nhon killed two Vietnamese civilians and kidnaped 47. The only known enemy casualties were four -Viet Cong killed.

FLOWERS Say It Best IIERSCIIER FLOWER SHOP 707 16th Street Dial 275-6356 By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy planes hit four targets inside Haiphong Monday in the closest raids ever made to the center of the port city. The dock facilities were spared, but raiding jets from the carriers Coral Sea and Oris-kany hit two of the main bridges in North Vietnams chief port, the main rail yard and a sprawling warehouse area. Antiaircraft and missiles barrages sent against the raiders included two Soviet-built SAM rockets that apparently went out of control and exploded near three ships, including one Polish and one Italian, anchored in the Red River mouth 20 miles from the port. One missile exploded 1,800 feet above the ships and the other exploded in the water about 2,000 yards away.

The raids into the heavily de fended heartland of North Vietnam maintained a U.S. policy of putting as much pressure as possible on the Hanoi regime before monsoons curtail air operations against the North in about a month. The intensified air war was paralleled by heavy ground fighting Monday and today in South Vietnams northern war equipped North Vietnamese regulars. The Marines reported 40 Communist soldiers and 14 Marines killed and 35 Marines wounded in two actions Monday and two shelling attacks today. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese forces suffered heavy casualties in two attacks early today south of Da Nang.

U.S. B52 bombers made the raids early today on North Vietnamese positions inside the demilitarized zone from which the Communists send troops south against the Marines and bombarded the Leatherneck outposts just below the zone. Navy pilots returning from the Haiphong raids reported a hail of SAM missiles and an' tiaircraft fire, and Hanoi Radio claimed two U.S. jets were shot down. The U.S.

Command reported no losses on the Haiphong strike, but said a B57 Canberra was shot down Monday north of the demilitarized zone and the two crewmen were missing. It was the 674th U.S. combat plane reported lost in the air war against North Vietnam. A comprehensive estimate of the damage in Haiphong Mon day was unavailable until film Death Toll From Beulah Beaches 18 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Mountain peaks reaching 8,000 feet into Hurricane Beulah tamed the once-mighty storm to 75 miles an hour today but not before Beulah raised its Caribbean death toll to 18 and headed for the tourist resorts of Jamaica.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said Beulah was expected to build up its strength on the march over open water before nearing the island of Jamaica. At midnight the storm was centered about 700 miles southeast of Miami and was moving west. A slight turn to the northwest was forecast. Such a turn could affect Cuba, said forecaster Joseph Pellissier.

Arnold Sugg, a forecaster, said it was too early to predict the effect on the United States. Two Atlantic hurricanes, Dona and Chloe, remained far from land. Chloe, moving west from far out in the Atlantic, was said to pose no threat to land for the next two days. Dona, a minimal hurrtcane centered 500 miles east of Norfolk, was moving to the east at about 14 m.p.h. She was still kicking up the seas causing heavy surf from Massachusetts to Cape Hatteras, N.C.

On Monday 200,000 people were evacuated to emergency shelters from the exposed Bara-hona Peninsula on the south shore of Hispaniola, the island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic. A report from Barahona said 1,000 were homeless there. The bridges spanned the big canal that bisects Haiphong and carried the main rail and road traffic for Hanoi to the west. They were located one mile and eight-tenths of a mile from the geographic center of the city, the U.S. Command said.

The closest raid previously to the center of Haiphong was an attack last April on a cement plant and power plant 1.1 miles from the center. The spokesman said none of the four targets had been hit previously. The most recent attack close in to Haiphong was on Sept. 4 against the big rail bridge about three miles southeast of the city. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew1 110 missions against North Vietnam Monday.

In addition to the targets in Haiphong, they pounded the two rail lines from Hanoi to Red China and ranged southward to strike supply targets, missile sites and gun positions down to the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. Just north of the DMZ a flight of Phantom and Thunderchief jets destroyed one of the mobile transporters that carry the 37-foot, Soviet-made antiaircraft missiles. In the ground war, military communiques reported at least 175 Communists killed in scattered fights in the preceding 24 hours. Action again centered in the FUNERAL Samuel Coots Funeral services for Samuel Coots, Route 1, Campbellsburg, who died Friday at 3:00 p.m. were held at the Mt.

Carmel Christian Church at 2 p.m. Monday with Rev. Nolan Smith officiating. Beyond The Sunset and The Eastern Gate were sung by Eugene Rosenbaum, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Agnes Pendergraf.

Pallbearers were Roscoe Freed, Roy Stout, Alfred Ward, Bob Smith, Clarence Phipps, and Don Nicholson. Burial was in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery under the direction of the Chastain Funeral Home. Paul Milum Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Elmwood Chapel of Day Carter Mortuary for Paul Milum, Galena, Indiana, who died Friday with Bro.

LeRoy Inman officiating. Beyond The Sunset was played as an organ solo by Mrs. Irvin Mann. Pallbearers were Henry Cox, Harold Cessna, Lloyd Reisner, Dave May, Frank Embree and Harold Spreen. Fellow workers from the Public Service Company in New Albany attended the services in a group.

Three surviving relatives to Mr. Milum were omitted from the original detail concerning his death. Two aunts, Mrs. Dale Mitchell of Bedford and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, of Williams and one uncle Jim Cheek, of Bloomington.

Burial was in the Williams Church of Christ Cemetery under the direction of the Day Carter Mortuary. oniSherwiniWilliamsiRaints zone where U.S. Marines have from photo planes was devel been fighting off freshly oped. PRICES GOOD thru SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd Hospital Notes Worlds Newest House Paint! Hartke Will Be In Bedford U.

S. Senator Vance Hartke will be in Bedford next Sunday afternoon for a coffee at the Greystone Hotel sponsored by Eugene B. Crowe. The coffee is planned for 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Wilson Room of the hotel.

Mr. Crowe said that the coffee is open to any one who wishes to attend and that Senator Hartke will be available for any questions. Mayor C. J. Hauck and candidates for municipal offices will be present for the occasion.

Appliance Store Gets Board Okay A new radio, television, appliance service sales store at 323 street was approved by the Board of Zoning Appeals here last night. Millard Thurman and James Connors got the okay, but with these restrictions put on by the board: 1. No work or office hours permitted in the shop after 9 p. m. weekdays and none at all on Sundays.

2. No amateur radio broadcasting from the shop location. Three other variances also were approved last night and one application was withdrawn Leroy Ragsdales request to park a mobile home on the Sand Pit Road. Approved were these variances: Charles Howell to construct a carport with less than the required side yard space at 1406 Twenty-second street Pearl Nuest, to renew a permit to park a mobile home at 607 Fourth street. Charles Pritchard, to park mobile home for the use of his mother at 2026 Twenty-eighth street, granted for a period not to exceed two years.

GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Coach Wally Yeoman announced today that all boys interested in playing fifth and sixth grade football should report to Bedford Jligh School gymnasium between 4 and 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Yeoman added that each boy should bring $2.50 for equipment KemlCoat PREMIUM house paint Maybe you never thought of paying this much for house But you could never buy a paint like this before! Orange County BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adkins, Taswell, a son today.

ADMISSIONS: Mary Bennett, French Lick, admitted yesterday. Margie Pickens, Orleans, admitted yesterday. Edna White, Hardinsburg, admitted yesterday. Delma Hemmerlein, Dubois, admitted yesterday. Eva Mayfield, French Lick, admitted today.

RELEASES: Peggy Toby and infant daughter, Orleans, home yesterday. Ralph Loll, Paoli, transferred to the Williams Nursing Home in Salem, yesterday. Barbara Gillum, Paoli, home today. Bloomington ADMISSIONS: Roy L. Smith, Oolitic Manor, major yesterday.

Its Either PERF Or Nothing: Miss Norton (Continued From Page One) and three percent by the employer (the library). Five of the Library board members voted for it, Miss Norton said. We discussed it quite at length and its almost necessary if we hope to get people (qualified people) to stay. W. H.

Murphy, adjustment board member, questioned expansion of the library in the face of reports that several schools are expanding their libraries. Were doing more and more for the schools, Miss Norton said. Teachers are sending more kids to the library have 2,000 books out in the county schools now and itll be some time before the school libraries will be able to stay open to accommodate the students. SEPTEMBER, 1967 An entirely HEW biilliant white house with super quality. durability.

Covers in one coat. Come in for full details. CORRECTION Names of two a 1 1 a 1 Guardsmen who took part in military services for Warren Edgar Weddle at Gilgal Cemetery on Sept. 10 were incorrectly listed in yesterdays account of the funeral in the Times-Mail, Commander of the detail was SSG Jimmie E. Atkins and Sp5 Michael D.

Arena was a member of the firing squad. The Times-Mail regrets the error. Long-lasting, satin-smooth, latex finish for wood or masonry. Resists blistering and peeling. No undercoater required on previously painted surfaces.

i a 3 3 A a 5 a HOOSIER CAPTAIN DIES SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Air Force Capt. Lee Hitchcock, 27, husband of Mrs. Carol Hitchcock of South Bend, has been killed in Vietnam action. 99 Dunn Memorial BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Jackie Wagner, Oolitic, a son, Jesse Logan, today. Mr. and Mrs. Agrless Dean Coleman, Orleans, a son, Jeffrey Dean, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Wilson, Mitchell, a daughter, April Dawn, today. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Ross, Mitchell, a daughter today. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ely, Mitchell, a daughter today. SURGERY: Mrs.

Granvil Setser, Bedford, R. R. 5, major today. Jill Acton, 2, daughter of William Acton, Mitchell, major today. Charles Stidam, Bedford, R.R.

6, major today. TREATMENT: Brian Roberts, 6, son of David Roberts, 332 street, admitted today. Ezra Sutton, Kurtz, admitted today. Mrs. Eva Bellemare, Bedford, R.

R. 1, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Edward Bunch, 2430 street, admitted yesterday. Mrs.

Hillis OBrien, River Bluff Road, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Daisy Walls, 515 Eighteenth street, admitted yesterday. RELEASES: Maurice Hill, 5, son of Davis Hill, 1907 Twelfth street, admitted Sept. 7, today.

Sharon Jones, 2416 street, admitted Sept. 9, today. Mrs. Harry Duncan, 1518 street, major Sept. 7, today.

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SNOWY WHITE LAUNDRIES 2 LOCATIONS: Bedford Shopping SIXTEENTH and Streets Travelogues Scheduled (Continued From Page One) on a Raft Peru, narrated by Rudl Thurau. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Adventures in Switzerland, by Dick Reddy. Sunday, March 31 (afternoon) "Norwegian Panoramas by Joe Adair. Sunday, April 21 (afternoon) "The Soul of Mexico by Ro-main Wllhelmsen.

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