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

2 The Terre Haute Tribune Monday, June 2, 1958. De Gaulle Still May Find Going Too Difficult Continued From Page One. not afraid of De Gaulle. worries us," they say. what happens if he fails." Gravest Challenge.

This is the of trouble that De Gaulle would cure in six months: Reform constitution. De Gaulle feels the present system of government is impossibly weak. His government is the 27th since the war De Gaulle wants the executive to have full powers 'more on the American pattern) and he thinks the people should vote directly on the reform. End the war in Algeria. This may be the gravest challenge.

Can even De Gaulle stand firm when two runaway trains collide with him in the middle resurgent French colonialism on one side and Moslem determination for freedom on the other? Get France economy back on the rails. The war in Algeria has COPS BUZZED BLOOMFIELD. June 2 Police were bee- leaguered in their own headquarters here Sunday. A swarm of bees buzzed around the entrance for an hour. The lawmen deputized Paul Schindler, a professional beekeeper.

He lured the queen into a hive. The swarm then reformed and took the straight and narrow right after her. U. S. Diplomacy Faces De Gaulle With Doubts Continued From Page One.

North Africa although it was French territory which the Allies planned to storm. Some just called L)e Gaulle and let it go at that. There was respect for him. however, and now that the U. S.

may have to deal with De Gaulle in been a fearful dram, costing some matters of life or death tor both 650-million dollars to with the France and the United States. Algerian nationalist movement stronger than ever. There are other chronic high imports and low exports among them. De Gaulle is said to know what there is comfort in the fact that he and Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower got along well. "1 happen to be one of those who liked Eisenhower said of De Gaulle at last news he wants and to be inflexible in conference The free people of the 1 West can only hope that the Feeling of Relief. Frenchman liked Ike too. He was the proud symbol of France when the country was entirely overrun by legions. He feels he helped save integrity in 1940 and he can do it again today.

If he succeeds, the Fourth Republic. chastened and purified by the constitutional reform, can carry on with greater stability and few governmental upheavals. he fails? The pessimists fear the Commu- noon. And you get the nists will have a golden opportunity De Gaulle from London, to take over the controls with a and get them down here and government. Whatever comes next, the immediate feeling in France today was one of relief.

Many Frenchmen who normally might have been against De Gaulle have a shotgun wedding. Pulled Some Dramatics. Saturday afternoon came and 1 had my man there but Winston couldn't produce the bride. A weight saving of one pound in a jet compressor rotor blades may save up to five additional pounds in supporting members. Exp ress Your Sympathy GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP C-4852 1240 Maple C-1279 prayed for his success They feared Jt the follow failure would mean the horror ot Friday morning before we civil war and the triumph of a com- could get De Gaulle there, munist-dominated popular front.

then came two days of conversations ween them. Churchill and 1 kept discreetly out of it. except that we got every afternoon a report of no progress, except that they had said: vous, vous, had to pull off some little dramatics. We went out on the lawn to get row of four chairs: Churchill. De Gaulle, and me and Giraud.

And there was Sammy Schulman White House press photographer) in an Army uniform in front of us with a camera. I had worked it out with Sammy beforehand. Mr. said Sammy. we have a picture of the two generals shaking "So I translated Sammy to Giraud and Giraud said, and he got right up and held out his hand.

It took Churchill and myself five minutes to got De Gaulle on his feet and shake hands. However, the main point is that we got them together." "PAINT FOR SPARE TIME PAINTERS" Easy on Easy clean op with water Touch ops show Ocies In min Odorless As Low As Roller and Pan when ion hnv i JONES HARDWARE Parking Is So Problem" OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON 3065 LAFAYETTE AVE. Phone 6115 in N. TERRE HAUTE FREE INA RAY MARRIES LAS VEGAS, June Bandleader Ina Ray Hutton, 39. and beauty stylist Michael Anter, 34, were married here Saturday.

It was the blonde third marriage and the second for Anter. who operates the beauty salon at the Dunes Hotel. A. Goldstandt Optometrist 625 Cherry C-3037! Terre Haute, Ind. BUNTIM-CONLEY 'Vi For All My Insurance Needs 9 South 7th St.

C-4388 WHITE (Guaranteed) HOUSE PAINT Reg. 4,50 LATEX-RUBBER WALL PAINT w. PLASTIC SAND FINISH WALL PAINT e. WALLPAPER 3 Regular Selling Up to $1.25 Roll PHOTO MURALS SQ 16 95 Large Size WALL TILE PURE PLASTIC 4 Vi 4 29 Colors 4c FLOOR TILE Plastic 7 EA. Asphalt I 2 UP Vinyl Plastic, 14c ea.

F. C. FOLTZ CO. Wabash WHERE EASY TO PARK STORE HOURS: DAILY, AND SATURDAYS F.D.R. told an hilarious story about trying to get De Gaulle and French Gen.

Henri Giraud together at the Casablanca conference where the President met with Churchill aiter the Africa invasion Roosevelt said he put it up to Churchill like this well call iraud the bridegroom, and 1 11 produce him from Algiers next Saturday after- Senator Seeks To Cut Waste From Aid Bill Continued From Page One. over-all The Wisconsin Democrat also said he would offer an amendment today to transfer military assistance and defense support from the foreign aid budget to the defense budget. The Senate Finance Committee published testimony today showing that General Motors and General Electric disagree about whether cutting taxes is a smart way to combat the recession. Across Board Cut. The G.M and G.E.

executives were among 14 business leaders who answered a questionnaire recently sent out by the committee as part of a survey of opinion about U. S. economic problems. The results released today showed General Motors President Harlow M. Curtice had written that simplest and most effective move, in my opinion, would be to cut taxes across the board until the recession ends and the curve of business activity has clearly turned However, General Electric President Ralph J.

Cordiner wrote that for cutting taxes as an anti-recession measure must he resisted. A so-called tax cut without an equivalent cut in government spending is not a tax cut at all but merely a shift from visible tax collection to the invisible tax of De Gaulle Begins Many Reforms Continued From Page One. throngs were demanding: lm to the The commission delay on his constitutional reform bill raised the possibility it would be defeated in the assembly. A two-third majority vote is needed on all measures affecting reform of the constitution. This would mean 368 votes or 39 more than De investiture vote.

It was considered highly unlikely the general would be able to swing those 39 to his side. The alternative to a two-thirds vote would be a nationwide referendum, a slow and tedious process. The government had hoped all three bills would be ready to be rammed through the assembly today and then to be passed along to the Council of the Republic upper house for its session at 3 p. m. Army Takes Explaining De haste, Socialist Party leader ex-Premier Guy Mollet, one of four ministers of state in the new De Gaulle cabinet, told the Assembly Sunday night that De Gaulle wants to fly to Algeria the very next few with a number of his ministers re-establish order The French army Sunday night clamped a virtual martial law regime on Algeria, giving the army under Gen.

Raoul commander-in-chief there complete power over the civil administration. The decree signed by Salan was issued after indications that the more extremist French settlers in Algeria were deeply disappointed by De Gaulle's program speech and cabinet list. Meanwhile, the new government maintained strong police precautions in the heart of and particularly around the National Assembly buildings, the Place de la Concorde and the Champs Elysees. The prefecture of police announced that about 10.000 Communist militants took part in Sunday's scattered demonstrations. It said 190 were arrested and several dozen slightly hurt, including 2.5 policemen.

DEATHS (Daylight Saving Time unless otherwise noted) MELVIN A. PRIDEMORE Melvin A. Pridemore, 37 years old, 2109 North Fourteenth and One-half street, died Sunday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Surviving are the wife Rachel: a daughter Mrs Beverly W'hitman of Rantoul, II! three sons. Melvin.

Raymond and Bill Joe, all at home; two brothers, Henry of Terre Haute, and Walter Pridemore of Decatur, 111 two sisters, Mrs Lola Pendleton of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Ena Foutz of Alton, 111 and one grandson He was a member of the Methodist Church at Stewartson, Twelve Points Business and Professional Association, Krietenstein Post of American Legion, and the 40 and 8 The body was brought to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call and where services will be at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Rev. Richmond Blake will officiate Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Members of the Krietenstein Post will conduct military graveside services. MRS.

MARY E. BENNETT Mrs. Mary E. Bennett. 79 years old.

R. R. 3, West Terre Haute, died at 5:45 Sunday afternoon at Union Hospital. Surviving are the husband, Elwood: four sons, Adam of Urbana Charles of R. 3, West Terre Haute.

Leslie of West Terre Haute, and John Bennett of Terre Haute: five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren She was a member of the West Terre Haute Bethany Congregational Church, and Gold Star Mothers of Krietenstein Post, American Legion. The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley where friends may call after 6 Monday evening. Funeral services will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Bedino Chape, Rev. Marvin Maris will officiate and burial will be in Bethesda cemetery Members of the Krietenstein Post auxiliary will conduct memorial services at the funeral home at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening TRICKY ELIZABETH, N. June 2.

Meyer aeon son told police a woman entered his place and asked him to repair her ripped skirt. When did, the woman re- donned the skirt, her arms about him in a gesture of thanks and left. Some time later, the tailor discovered that his wallet, containing $60, was missing from a hip pocket. Dulles, President Hold Conference Continued From Page One. Bricker Named As Contact Man In FCCQuiz Continued From Page One.

MRS MYRTLE A. WAGGONER Mrs. Myrtle Artnur Waggoner, 09, of 1290 North Fourth street, died at 2:45 o'clock Monday morning at Union Hospital Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Ethel Mercer and Mrs Marguerite Birchfield both of Terre Haute; Mrs Mabel Burger of South Bend, and L.illian Grant of Ferndaie two sons. Donald Arthur of South Bend, and Fred Arthur of Chicago, 111 one brother, Jess Clark, and one sister, Mrs. Ada McQueary both of Hymera, 13 grandchildren and four stepsons She was a member of the Second Baptist Church at Hymera.

The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends mat call after noon Tuesday and where services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev Neil Kuns will officiate and burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery near Sandford. Ind. MILLARD F. HARPOLD Millard Harpold, 81. died at 3 :0 o'clock Monday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Raymond Fischer.

241 North Tenth street Besides the daughter, surviving are wife. Clara and two grandchildren. He was a 50-year member of the William Penn Lodge No 727, F. A A The dv was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call after (1 Tuesday evening and where private services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.

Richmond Blake will officiate with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park MRS MAE MABEL ROBERTS Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Mabel Roberts. 04 years old. who died Saturday night at the residence, 2156 Eighth avenue, will be at 3 Tuesdav afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home Rev. Omer Fisher will officiate and burial will be VVoodlawn cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Surviving are the husband.

James, and three sisters. Mrs Cecil of Nashville. Ark Mrs Pearl Hancock of St Louis. and Mrs. Bessie Foster of W'hitewell.

Va, She was a member of the Baptist Church. also from neutral countries such as India. He called for a iinal report in about a than two the opening date of the technical sessions. U. S.

officials said the Khrushchev proposition seemed to raise no difficult barriers to getting the talks under way in middle or late June. Khrushchev did say he would like the meeting held in Moscow, but pending a further study of this point officials here thought the President probably would stick to his proposal of Geneva as a neutral meeting place. A clue to De intentions may come from his handling of the American proposal to include French scientists in the test detection studies, and his attitude toward Western summit negotiations with the Soviet Union already under ay in Moscow. The White House statement Sunday night struck a friendly note throughout have been witnessing with sympathy and it said, difficult days through which France has been passing and we are gratified that the French crisis is now being resolved. de Gaulle has assumed heavy responsibilities at a critical juncture in French history.

Our thoughts go out to the great French nation, wishing it well in the tasks ahead. look forward to the continuation of the intimate and friendly relations which have always characterized our long association with Fiance mittee attorney, read into the record an oral statement made last month by John Knight, head of the Knight Newspapers. The Miami Herald, a Knight newspaper, is a principal holder of Biscayne Television stock. Knight said he contacted er to request that he find out from former FCC Chairman George C. McConnaughcy when a decision in the contested Channel 7 case could be expected.

Knight, said Brickcr talked with McConnaughey. but the answers to questions never were well defined. Angland also told of contacts made with commissioners by Niles Trammeel, Biscayne president and former NBC president, and Ben Fuqua, a Miami attorney. Angland said Trammell was asked which commissioners he contacted and replied: guess I made the TOO CURIOUS INDIANAPOLIS, June 9-year-old boy was burned Sunday when he became curious about what was inside a 70-foot schoolhouse chimney and climbed inside to find out. Charles Brock crawled inside the smokestack at School 60 after unfastening a wire used to keep the small door shut.

He was burned extensively when a breeze blowing through the open door fanned smouldering ashes into flames. could see in. I thought he was burning said the 8-year-old brother. Bruce. The boy jumped from the chimney, screaming, and extinguished his burning clothing by rolling in a puddle of rain water.

He was taken to Methodist Hospital, where he was reported in fair condition. Two Craig Aids Go On Trial Continued From Page One. Supreme Court Decision Again Aids Commies Continued From Page One. netti went to Spain in 1937 he abandoned all rights of residence in the United States, and on returning in 1938 was legally admitted for permanent residence as a quota immigrant. The Supreme Court majority, Whittaker said, felt that Bonetti lawful entry in 1938 should be considered as the time for determining the deportation case.

RITES FOR DROWNING VICTIM, 15, PENDING INFANT OTTE The infant son of Mr and Mrs Lewin, Otte. 2052 North Third street, died Sunday morning at Union Hospital Besides the parents, surviving are the grandpai Mr and Kenneth Raveliette of Terre Haute, and Mr and Mrs Herman Otte of Terre Haute Burial was held Monday afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery. HOWARD VOGEL Funeral services for Howard Vogel, 43 years old, who died Saturday, ill be at 1 30 Tuesday afternoon at the Gross Funeral Home Rev Neil Kuns will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Military services will be conducted by Ft. Harrison Post, American Legion.

47 Receive College Degrees Continued From Page One. er, Miss O'Connor also merited the Maud Helm Rockwell Medal for superior scholarship. This commencement concluded a full weekend of activities at Saint with both the annual alumnae homecoming and the commencement activities for the graduates. Yesterday saw the baccalaureate mass with the address by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Irving DeBlanc, director of the Family Life Bureau of the National Cath- olic Welfare Conference at Wash-! ington. C. Last night graduates and their parents were guests of the college at a parent-daughter dinner in the college dining room. At 8 o'clock the graduates held their class night program in Le Fer ballroom for parents and friends, and afterwards an informal class party at the Terre Haute House.

College alumnae on campus attended the oak leaf crowning ceremony on Saturday afternoon, the alumnae banquet Saturday evening, and events. OTTO B. HI GHES Funeral services for Otto 68 years old, who du-d Saturday, will be at 2 Tuesdav afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home Rev. Dennis Barber will officiate and burial will be in Hull cemetery. ODI8 G.

MULLINS JASONVILLE. Ind June 2 Odis Mullins, 74 ears old, a retired miner, died 7:43 o'clock Sunday morning at Freeman-Greene County Hospital at Linton. Surviving are the wife. Leora. six daughters Mrs Louise Kittle of Hammond, Mrs Ressa Raley of Shelburn; Mrs.

Anna Shew of Farmersburg. Mrs Carrie Pliant of R. 2, Jasonvilie, Mrs Dorothy Pilant of Su City and Mrs Norma of Coalmont; two Cecil of Pimento and Floyd Mullins of Aliceville, and two brothers. Bert of Jasonvilie and Charles Mullins of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the McClanahan Funeral Home and was returned to the residence where friends may call after 11 o'clock Monday morning Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Friendly Grove Baptist Church The Rev Ray Craw! will officiate and burial will be in the adjoining cemetery MRS.

AI.LA ELIZABETH COHOON CASEY, III June 2. Mrs Call a Elizabeth Cohoon, 73 years old. died Sunday morning at the home of a daughter Mrs. John Hires, Casey. Abo surviving are four other daughters.

Mrs Bessie Crosslin and Mrs. Fern Hediehs, both of Hindsdale. 111.. Mrs. Iconise Murphy of Park Forest.

Ill and Mrs Marie Re.singer of four sons. Everett of Casey, Ralph of Indianapolis. Carl of Farmington. Ill and Don Cohoon of Hillsboro. Ill a sister, Mrs.

Mettie Pinkston of Sullivan. Ind and two brothers. Ceth Hussey and Harry Hussey, both of Seattle. Wash. The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral Home whore friends may call and where services will be at 10 Wednesday morning.

The Rev. George Hunt will officiate and burial will be in Mound cemetery. THOMAS L. EASTON CASEL. 111,.

June 2 Thomas L. Easton. 73 years old, died early Sunday morning at his residence. Surviving are three sons. Gerald of Hammond, Wayne of Gary, and Leon of Pasedena.

three daughters. Miss Doris Easton and Mrs. Lola Fart ell. both of Case Mrs Hazel Can niff of Oshkosh. Wis two stepsons.

Robert Wolfe of Park Forest. 111., and Fred Wolfe of Charleston. Ill a stepdaughter, Mrs Freida Roux Houston. and three sisters. Mrs Oscar Derrick and Mrs.

Della Comer of Case; and Mrs. Ella Dodds of Champaign. Ill The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral Home where friends mav call and where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Casey cemetery. GEORGE W.

HELEINE WEST UNION. 111.. June George Heleine, 56 years old, 1, West Union, died at 11 Sunday morning at Union Hospital in Terre Haute Surviving are the wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs Dorothy Carter of Robinson: two sons. Paul of Wentzville, and Thomas Heleine. at home; a half sister.

Mrs. Vernie Cline of West Union, and six granddaughters The body was taken to the Prust-Hosch Funeral Chapel, where friends may call after 7 o'clock Monday night. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock. Central Standard Time, Wednesday afternoon at the funeral chapel The Rev Paul Hazeltine will officiate and burial will be in Bailiff cemetery. Holiday Toll Over Estimate Continued From Page One.

37 near Sulphur in Crawford county. State police said auto was going north on the wrong side the road. Another head-on crash of two automobiles Saturday night at the Hammond-East Chicago boundary took the of Frank Chruby of East Chicago. Charles Voegele. 23.

Batesville, died Saturday when he was thrown from his car as it plunged off Ind 46. six miles east of Batesville. James A. Wood, 39. Charlestown.

was injured fatally Friday when he fell from a trailer loaded furniture near Charlestown An Indianapolis couple, Robert Henderson, 35, and his wife, Jane. 35. were killed in the first accident of weekend when their car collided with another near Indianapolis. Three Swimmers Drown. The swimming season officially opened during the Memorial Day weekend and with it came drown- ings.

three reported during the long holiday weekend. Two 15-year old boys were drowned in mishaps Sunday. Jerry Love, son oi Mr and Mrs. Marion Love of Brazil, drowned in an old clay pit at the northwest edge of Brazil. Witnesses said the victim, who could not swim, was wading in the pit and stepped oft into about 25 foot of water.

Four companions were with him, but their rescue attempts failed. The other youngster. Harold Poindexter. Indianapolis, drowned while trying to swim across Lake near Ninevah in Johnson County. The boy was with several other youths on an outing when the drowning occurred.

A girl who accompanied him on the outing said he swam only about 10 yards before sinking. Fay Lynn Wallock, 16, 111., drowned Saturday while swimming at Clearwater Park southwest of Marion. The girl was not missed until her body was found floating in the water. Jacob Wagner, .58. Hammond, was killed Saturday night in Hammond when he was struck by a car.

The driver. William J. Harrigan, ,57. Hammond, was charged with reckless driving and driving a defective vehicle. Crouse of Fairbanks, and Mrs Man Hollingsworth of Terre Haute; and 16 grandchildren The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home in Terre Haute, where friends may call and where services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery BRAZIL.

June for Love, 15. of 215 West State street, are pending at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City. According to Clay County Sheriff William Downing, the youth, who swim, was drowned Sunday afternon while wading in an old clay pit northwest of here. Four of companions are said to have told authorities that Love had been sitting on the bank reading while they were swimming but decided to wade a while. He apparently stepped into deep water since the pond bottom slopes suddenly a distance from the shore.

The tour companions were unable to rescue Love. Authorities were to id Love struggled so violently his friends were unable to drag him to shore The drowning occurred about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the body was found in about 25 feet of water about 5:30 p.m. City, county and state officials assisted in the dragging operations body was first taken to the Lawson and Son Funeral Home here and then to the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home. Surviving are the parents. Mr and Mrs.

Marion Love; three sisters. Mrs. Mary M. Rhoderick. of Plainville, and Mrs.

Marjorie Rogers of Brazil, and Wanda, at home; one brother. Jimmy, at home, and a grandfather, John Cockerham. of Portland. Ore. An inquest was set by Clay County Coroner Fred Rentschler of Center Point for 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.

public prejudice in Indianapolis. Mogilner and Smith have testified in secret hearings of the Marion County grand jury, and many observers expect both of them to take the stand as prosecution witnesses. Selection of a jury is expected to take several days and the trial itself may last for weeks. If found guilty, the three men could go to prison for terms of 214 years. Both Sherwood and Sayer now live in Sebring Shores.

where they are in the real estate business. Sherwood once served in the Indiana House of Representatives and was state adjutant general during the administration of Gov. Ralph Gates. Sayer was administrative assistant. Mogilner moved to Indianapolis from Michigan three years ago, and reportedly sold the Highway Department $600,000 worth of highway equipment.

This is the fourth of the highway scandal trials. Smith and his hometown friend, Robert Peak, were convicted in the opening road trial last year and sentenced to 2-14 years (o- conspiracy to embezzle public funds. They are now appealing the convictions. Peak later was found guilty ot falsely notarizing a land deed in a Highway Department transaction on Madison Avenue in Indianapolis. In another trial.

Marvin L. Preble. Austin housemover, was found guilty of presenting a false claim and perjury in connection with collecting for moving a house that was never moved. UAW. Works Without Contract Continued Frpm Page One, stalling until model change-over time would give him a more favorable opportunity to strike.

Reuther said it would be insane to strike now when the industry has 750,000 unsold 1958 model cars. But in setting their own terms for keeping plants in operation, the companies cut oil collecting dues from U.A.W. members and turning the money over to the union. Now the union will have to collect its own dues. The companies also dropped tha union shop.

Reuther said his minimum demands include cost of living allowances for retired workers cm pensions, broadening of layoff pay benefits and travel allowances or severance pay for workers uprooted by relocation of plants. Reuther put no price tag on them. But G.M. and Ford estimated they would increase labor costs more than 70 cents an hour per worker. G.M.

and the U.A.W. meet today to act on the union request that bargaining talks be switched from the G.M. building to a neutral site and set a date for resumption of negotiations. Ford and the U.A.W. will meet Wednesday to set a date for resumption of negotiations which will be continued in the Ford building.

The talks were recessed indefinitely. Most of the important insect pests in the United States come from other parts of the world. irriil errill ONLY Tilt MfT INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY 502 SYCAMORE BLDG C-5565 Lester Cspps Owner CARPETS by BIGELOW FIRTH HOLMES All Nationally Known Manufacturers "EASY TERMS" CAPPS FLOOR COVERING 30 South 5th St. C-1749 DIES OF BURNS INDIANAPOLIS, June 2- M'PI W. Jones, 2-year- old Indianapolis boy died today ot burns received playing with matches and kerosene.

PLAN TO ENTER FOR OUR SUMMER SESSION! Day school, evening school, and special classes for Teenage typing. Call C-2738 for TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Gl APPROVED Look Up at Fifth and Wabash 1 Our Beautifully decorated Chapels create a comfortable, restful atmosphere. ERAL HOMI Phone C-1365 331 South 3rd 5t. Years of Faithful, Sincere PERMITS FOR 23 NEW HOMES ISSUED Walter Goble, city building inspector, announced Monday that a record-breaking number of new homes were constructed in Terre Haute during the month of May. Goble reported that permits for 23 new homes amounting to $94.500 were issued by his office during the month just concluded.

The city building inspector ported that eight remodeling jobs accounted for $12.140 worth of construction. Other building included $1,050 for four garages: $1.989 for four siding jobs and $700 for additions. FETE DEPARTING SERGEANTS TONIGHT Low-Cost, Confidential Personal Loans Rates are low and terms are arranged to suit your budget. So Whatever your need money for taxes appliances, medical bills, or to date all your bills Bring us your problem today! AMERICAN LOAN FINANCE CO. 507 Ohio St.

C-6011 Volunteers of the Terre Haute Filter Center are having a party Monday evening at 6:30 at the center in honor of two of their instructors who are leaving for fur ther assignment. The party will honor Sergeants William Waller and Albert Bartelson with a mulligan stew served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herschel Farr asks that all members come dressed tor the occasion and that special prizes will be offered for costumes. gPK AERODET SAFE, FIREPROOF CLEANER Non-toxic, non-inflammable.

All Sizes for Every Need. Removes grease, oil, wax, gum, dirt, dye, soap, light carbon, etc. K0R-X-ALL CO. 114 Wabash Ave. -3995 MRS.

VIOLET W. MONTGOMERY CLINTON, Ind June 2 Violet Winifred Montgomery. 38, of 1359 South Seventh street. Clinton, died at 12 4," o'cIock Monday morning at the Vermillion County Hospital, following an extended illness. A lifelong resident of Clinton, she was graduated from Clinton High School in 1938.

She was a member of the A C. club and the First Bapti-t Church. Surviving are the husband. Morris; the father, James Law'son of Clinton: two Mrs. Marcella Sellers of and Dorothy Mania of Brownburg, and several nieces and nephews The body was taken to the Frist Funeral Home BERT MUSGRAVE RILEY, Ind.

June 2 Bert Musgrave. 76 years old. died at 9 o'clock Saturday evening He is survived by the wife. Theresa four sons, Ralph of Kmghtsville Marvin of Saline City, Robert and both of Rilev; one -ten-son Marion Her of Oregon: three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lawson of Riley, Mrs.

Dorothy REDDY KASH Is he the solution to your insomnia Might he help those tired, aching muscles Would he pep up your tired blood? GIVE HIM A CHANCE GET UP TO $500 "REDDY KASH" HARVEY CLARK c. 643 OHIO ST. C-2288 608 NATIONAL W.T.H.-D-2555 Start Saving for Next Year's Vacation HELP KEEP OUR CITY CLEAN Next time you're in bank or at your favorite filling station pick up one of our FREE LITTER BAGS. INDIANA STATS BANK 1211-15 ABASH OF TERRE HAUTE MEMBER F. D.

I. C. L-8028.