The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 6

The Terre Haute Tribune Tuesday, July 14, 1959. Plan Rites for Glenn Poole, Crash Victim Funeral services for Glenn Poole. 54. of 224 North Eighth street. West Terre Haute, who died Monday afternoon at St.

Anthony Hospital from injuries suffered in a truck-auto accident July 5. will he held at the Redino Chapel of the Valley at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Elder J. Murphy will officiate with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Redino Chapel after 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Authorities reported that the accident, which took place at the cornhr of Third street and U. S. 40 in West Terre Haute, occurred when Poole's car was struck by a semi-trailer truck. Both vehicles then smashed into a gas station. hittinCT an unoccunied auto which was sitting in the drive being serviced.

Poole reportedly sustained head and internal injuries in the fatal mishap. Driver Arrested. Following the accident. Frank Anderson. 37.

of St. Louis, the driver of the truck, was arrested by West Terre Haute police and charged with reckless driving and rurtning a stop light. State police have also charged Anderson with reckless driving and disregard for a stop light. At present he is out on bond. Anderson was treated at the southside hospital for minor in juries sustained in the accident.

Surviving Poole are the widow. Lucille; four daughters. Mrs. Glenna Van Patten and Mrs. Neoma Snow, both of Terre Haute; Mrs.

Linda Abrams of West Terre Haute, and Mrs. Wilma Dugger of Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs L. H. Poole of New Goshen: four sisters. Mrs.

Vernon Johnson and Mrs. Neoma Alsup. both of New Goshen; Mrs. Nina Hatley of Siler City. N.

and Mrs. Monterey Trotter of Newton, N. four brothers, Clifton and Herbert, both of Pittsboro, N. George of R. R.

2, West Terre Haute, and J. Morris Poole of Danville, 111., and 10 grandchildren. deaths Union Offers Concession to Avoid Strike DAVID iCARL) SNODGRASS David Snodrraas. 89 years old. formerly of Terre Haute, died at the Odd Fellows Home in Greensburg.

Monday afternoon He had a resident of the home since 1950. Surviving are one son. David A of Greenwood; one daughter, Mrs Margaret Unman of Belleville, one suiter. Mrs Givens of Homewood, two grandchildren. Carl Snodgrass of RR 3.

Greenwood, and Mrs Nelda Mae Rimmel of Terre Haute, and two great granddaughters. He was a charter member of the I OOF and the Maple- I wood Christian Church. Graveside will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Highland dustrv's total W'SgP bill, uCSpitC to individual work---------- ei- 5 actually is lower now than Continued Fron Page One. Edward Bruce 59 old. 1513 though production is higher- senty-sixth street, died Mon- 1 Eisenhower three times has in- Nor lb Twtni "si day afternoon at I'nion Hospital Stir- i ftldklllg UHlt COStS 10W6T.

i are the wife, Clara, three msterv Hope of Terre Haute Mr? John McGuire of Jason- tWVCnCCl in negotiations v.lle and Mrs Lucille Shepherd of La fcecp them going and Pnrie He a member of the Wil- ham Penn Lodge 727. FA AM and forego a Strike. the United Mine Workers of America. I The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may raU after 6 clock Tuesday evening Services will be held there at 10 o'clock Thursday morning with Rev William Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon cemetery at Jasonville with members of the William Penn Lodge conducting rites at the grave FURNACES READY FOR BIG SHUTDOWN PITTSBURGH.

July 14 Faced with a strike deadline at carl o. McNABNEY I midnight tonight, basic steel Funeral services for Carl McNab- companies today Stepped lip shut- ney 81 years old. who died Sunday down operations at mills thrOUgh- at his residence in Indianapolis, will be at 2 o'clock Wcdnesdav afternoon OUt the nation, at the Calvary United Brethren Church negotiators in New York at State and Hoyt Streets in Indian- apohr Rev a Huddleston wiii don reach agreement on a new AXkTgg. contract or don't approve another Indianapolis He was well known in extension Of the Old pact, the Terre Haute, having served on the 11 virtually at a stand- police force here from 1906 to 1910 WIU VV, Surviving are the widow. Mayme; two still by nightfall, sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Volpert of Terre Haute. Mrs Hazel Buckingham of Los The slow, systematic ShutdOW'n JSiSt. in mills during because about half of the line's business is hauling raw materials and steel in and out of U. S. Steel's two big plants at Gary and South Chicago.

The steel strike also will halt fabricating at the Indiana Harbor East Chicago works of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. and would cut off an 11-million- dollar weekly payroll in Gary. Castro, Brother Reds, Diaz Says Continued From Page One. Diaz told reporters there is dissatisfaction with the course Castro's revolution is Then he fled to the United States, and said he quit because Communists were taking over the armed forces. Diaz has been in Washington a week, but has been carefully shielded from reporters.

Gen. McConnell Lays Blame on Tower Operator Continued From Page One. GOES TO WARSAW BELIEVE HUNTER KILLED BY BEAR grandchildren and grandchildren. EMERY PEARCE Funeral for Emerv Pearce, 50, of 1550 South Nineteenth street. weekend.

A number of blast furnaces and open hearth furnaces were completely shut down Monday with only a little heat being who died Monday, w-ill be held at the fe(j jnl0 them to prevent sensi- Bedino Chapel of the Valley I i0; Wednesday afternoon. Rev tive refractory linings from Forrest will officiate Burial cracking will be in Grandview cemetery with of Lawton-Byrum Post 972, OmpaiUPS transported food, VFW. conducting at the grave and bed clothing into mills The body is at the residence of brother. Dudley Pearce, 2201 Cruft Supervisory personnel WnO street where friends may call At 11 1 must keep a Constant Watch on o'clock Wednesday morning the body will lie returned to the Bedtno Chapei a SiriKC- locals a strike. Steelworkers JOSEPH HAIG for Haig were making picket signs and drawing up picketing assignments and schedules.

All Service Resumed for Trains Continued From Page One. hood for damages suffered as the result of the stoppage Railroad spokesmen said the strikes came as a complete surprise. and they assumed the walkouts stemmed from Emil Lantz. assistant grand chief engineer of the union attributed the unexpected strikes to which he said engineers had received from the two railroads. The Belt Railway, a freight transfer line serving the Chicago area, has about 150 engineers and a total of about 3.000 employes.

The has about 125 engineers and a total of 2.500 to 2.700 workers. The operates both passenger and freight service through southern and eastern Illinois and parts of Indiana and Missouri. Lapland, above Sweden, Finland and Russia, has two months each summer when there is no darkness and two months each winter when there is no daylight. AMBULANCES Find Us Fast Hi Yellow Pages old. former superintendent of the Sand; ford Mine, who died Sunday, will be at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Frank -Patrick J.

Ryan Funeral Home Requiem will follow at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph Church and burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home and the rosary will be recited there at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. L. MATTHEW STAFFORD Christian Science services for L. Stafford, 5700 Wabash avenue, owner of the Stafford Hat and Shoe Rebuilder.

108 North Seventh street, who died Monday, will be held at the Martin Tearman Funeral Home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Theodore CUff will be the reader. Burial will be in the Raglesville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, MRS. CLARA HOLLO A strike of the 500.000 basic steelworkers would have a direct effect on other workers, idling coal miners and railroad ployes among others.

A strike would not affect the Granite City (111.) Steel 16th largest producer, which has 3.300 employes. The firm announced Monday it had agreed with the union to extend the contract to July 29 regardless of w'hat happens in the industry-wide negotiations. Although the mills in the Chi- cago-Gary area kept a full work died Monday, will be at the Callahan Monday, facilities were being geared to morning Requiem mass will be held at 9 a at Sacred Heart Church halt 3nd when picketing began Buna) will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home where the rosary will be recited at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at midnight tonight. Within a few days, some 3.000 members of the railroad brotherhoods will be laid off by the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway MISSOULA. July 14 made laboratory studies today of evidence that a missing hunter was killed and eaten after a battle with a probably a grizzly.

Mute evidence of the struggle was found by a search party in a mountain meadow near Ovando, high on the western slopes of the Continental Divide northeast of here. It may solve the mystery of what happened to Sam Adams, about 45. of Missoula. He vanished last Oct. 27, while hunting with two companions.

His friends. Ed Hodges. 40. and Calvin Trusty, 52. both of Missoula.

led the search party to the area where the three hunters had split up. Heavy snow prevented an earlier search. Saturday. Reports of his condi- tiuf are being telephoned to Guard officers here regularly by Mrs Lavne who is -in constant nfetition at her husband's bed side. McConnell said earlier he was the accent would not have happened if a runway arresting barrier at the field had been used as requested over his radio hv Layne when he saw the accident coming.

statements by tower personnel and Air National Guard mnel indicate a misunderstanding which might have been prevented by a more thorough and concise Air Force regulation as well as FAA report said. Blames Operator. since the only written document, a standard operational agreement date April 9, 1959. was on file in both FAA and Air National Guard installations, normally and legally the tower operator should have actuated the Investigation of the accident was conducted by Maj. Robert H.

Horman, Fort Wayne, McConnell said the present and future use of the barrier has been clarified at the two Indiana Air National Guard bases to the satisfaction of the wing commander. Brig. Gen. William R. Sefton.

Fort Wayne. He said recommendations had been forwarded to Washington and contemplate no further action at state level concerning the harrier FAA investigators reportedly were delving into the matter last week, but results of their findings have not been disclosed. WARSAW. July 14. Soviet Communist Premier Nikita Khrushchev flew here today from Moscow for an official visit to Poland.

U. S. Employment Surges to High Of Says Report Calls Some TV Quizzes Continued From Paac One. JOHN MASON WAS RETIRED CARPENTER Continued From Page One. Secretary of Labor James P.

Mitchell stressed the June gain in factory jobs. The increase was 244.000. about douole the usual rise for the month. It pushed factory employment to 16.400.000, omy about 400 000 below the pre-recession level in mid-1957. The heaviest rehiriug was in the metals and ma hinery which would be hit first if the steel strike threatened for midnight tonight causes a prolonged shutdown.

Auto employment held steady for June, and job improvements were reported in the and clay industries. Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assistant secretary of labor, noted that the increase in ichlessness in June was concentrated unong young people of 14 to 24 mainly those released from schools and colleges. Unemployment in that age group rose by 800.000, meaning that unemployment among adults adult male breadwinners employed in declined during the month. Government sources had anticipated a rise in unemployment because of the influx of job-hunting students.

An ostrich can cover nearly 14 feet with each stride. and involved regular practice of informing whose lengthly presence on the show is deemed profitable, of the questions to he asked and, I frequently, of providing the correct answer as of the entertainment offered is morally if not legally larceny by false pretenses and constitutes a fraud emanating. He said the grand jury deemed the operation of the programs large scale and had asked that copies of its report be sent to official agencies, the functions of which are lele- vant to the conditions The position in sup pressing the document has been supported by two bar associations. who agreed with the original objectors that a grand jury presentment, which offers no forum for rebuttal of its charges, can be returned only against pub lie officials. John Arthur Mason.

77. of 1514 Wilson street, died at 7 Tuesday morning at the residence of his son. John A. Mason, RR 7, Terre Haute. A retired carpenter.

Mason had been employed by the Thomas Little Construction Corporation until his retirement 11 years ago He was a member of the United Rrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. He also was a member of the Local 133 and the Free Methodist Church, Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Resides the son. surviving are the wife. Anna; tw-i sisters.

Mrs. Kate Andrew of Mecca. and Mrs. Martha Jackman of Rock villc and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Callahan Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 Wednesday afternoon.

Services wnl be held at the Callahan Chapel at 2 Thursday afternoon with Rev. John A. Lefler officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Our "Perpetual Care Fund" Your Guarantee of Immaculate Maintenance Roselawn Memorial Park 629 Cherry C.

of C. Bldg, ALL THIS WEEK ROSES CASH CARRY ft 1 DOZEN EVERY SATURDAY, ROSES SI DOZEN (Cosh and Carry) FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP t-7502 EVANS 13 S. 13TH ST. MRS ALICE AVOLA JONES Services for Alice Avola Jones. 65, of 207 Hudson avenue, who died Monday, wil! be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Fox Funeral Home Rev Russell Youni Home Centerpomt.

where 1 friends may call. Funeral services will be at 2 Wednesday blood will officiate. Highland Lawn cemetery. Surviving are the husband. G.

Lawrence, and several and nephews Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday noon at the funeral home The Rev Lester Vanest will officiate and burial will be in Union cemetery WILLIAM ERNEST WHITI MRS PHOEBE STEARLEY BRAZIL. July Mrs Phoebe Stearley, 90 old. J1 Ernest White. widow of Fred Stearley. died at 6 40 old retired Terre Haute bust- clock Monday morning at the resi- will be dence.

RR 5, Brazil She was a at clock Wednesday morning at member of St. John Evangelical and the Callahan Funeral Home Requiem Reformed Church Surviving are three mass will be held at 9 o'clock at St. daughters. Miss Clara Stearley, at home, Benedict Church and burial will be in Mrs. Margaret Leach of Terre Haute.

Calvary cemetery. The rosarv will be George L.vbarger of Brazil; recited at 7:30 clock Tuesdav eve- ning at the funeral home. MRS VIRGINIA L. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs Virginia L. Williams.

49 years old, died Saturday. will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the True Gospel Taber- nacle Elijah Hunt will officiate and The Rev will of burial will be in Grandview cemetery, ficiate and burial will be in the adjoin- The body is at the Russell Funeral mg cemetery The body will be taken Home and will be taken to the church to the church to lie in state an hour at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon where prior to the services friends may call two sons. Edward Stearley of RR 5. Brazil and Paul Stearley of Rushville; eight grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. The body taken to the Lawson Son Funeral Home where friends may call after 4 Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral will be at 10 30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the St Church, east of Steaney- wiLLiAM L. ullough illiam L. McCullough. 88. of 106 WILLIAM TIPTON BRAZIL Ind July 14 William Tipton, 44 years old.

died at Blakely avenue, died st 1 Tues- 4 f.1 day morning. Surviving are the wife. Mollie and several nieces. He was a member of Social Lodge No. 86.

FA AM The body was taken to the erans Hospital in Indianapolis He veteran of World War II Surviving are the mother Mrs Maggie Tipton of Brazil, three Miss Merle Tipton i Vm of Brazil. Mrs Beulah Pickett of whVr. 2 Asuncion. Paragukv. and Mrs Gladys here friends call after 4 clock Merle of Indiananolis.

Th? bodv was Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services taken to the Miller A Funeral Hill he held at the Masonic Temple at Home where friends may call after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon Burial o'clock Tuesday afternoon Funeral will he in Highland Lawn cemetery MRS EMMA GECKELER Word ha, been received here of the PSflf Win Summft will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the funeral home The Rev Earl Cummings Jr will nf- Page L-6148 FRANK J. RYAN 602 S. 7th St. death at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence in Long Beach.

Calif of Mrs. Emma Geckelcr, 83. formerly of Terre Haute Surviving are two sons. Gilbert ot Terre Haute and Oscar of Long Beach, one daughter. Rose Geckeler of Long Beach, and two grandsons.

She was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church at Twenty- fourth and Poplar streets The body will be brought to the Gillis Memory Chapel Lawn cemetery WILLIAM THOMPSON PRAIRIE CREEK Ind July 14 William Thompson, years old, RR 2. Farmersburg. died at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning at the residence Surviving are the widow. Arpie: a daughter Mrs Lucille Cutsmger of Terre Haute; four sons. Herman and Herbert, both of Terre Haute, and Ray and Claude, both of RR 2.

Farmersburg; a sister. Mrs. Effie Elliott of RR 2. Farmersburg; seven grandchildren and aix grandchildren The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home in Prairie Creek where friends may call. Funeral cemetery at TM! MELVY PAYNE BRAZIL.

July Melvy Payne, 64 years old. a retired Clay County teacher, died at 3:12 o'clock Monday morning at the Clay County Hospital He was graduated services will he held there at 2 from Brazil High School and Indiana Wednesday afternoon with Rev Rnv State Teachers College and a.so Van Tassel officiating Burial will be attended Columbia University He marie Lawn taught at Van Buren High School. Oak- Creek Iowa, Roadman School, and prior to his retirement in 1955 had taught for: MRc 15 years at Staunton High School. He MKS A CROOKS was a veteran of World War I and a JESSUP, Ind Julv member of the Masonic Mrs Eva May Crooks. 92 years old.

Lodge. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. died at 8:45 o'clock Mondav morning Lelia Strosnider. whom he re- at the home of her daughter Mrs Earl sided, and a nephew, Lee Brown. Jessup Also surviving are a Strosnider of Hollywood.

Cal The sister Bell of Mecca a body was taken to the Rentschler Fu- brother Frank Doolev of Indianapolis: four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren The bodv was taken to the Cottrell A Williams Funeral Home in Rosedale where friends may call after 4 clock Tuesdav afternoon Funeral services will be at Wednesday afternoon at funeral home and burial will be in Maple Ridge cemetery at Waveland JFRRY INC, ole MARSHALL. 111.. July Ingole. 78 years old, aied Monday afternoon at his residence. 303 Locust street Surviving are a sister Mrs Laura Vannest of Marshall, and several nieces and nephews The bodv was taken to the Marrs Funeral Home where friends may call after.

3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and from where held at 2 clock afternoon Norman Able will officiate and burial will be in Edgar cemeterv at Paris 04 TUt RjJ Beauty and Dignity A feature of our service, appreciated all we serve, is providing the services of our staff organist. Her ac- accomplishcd renditions of the musical selections add beauty and dignity to each memorial service. test engines are worth their weight in GEORGE ROMNEY, President, American Motors Corporation Listen Monday WVtOW At A. M. CROSS 2005 NORTH 1STREET Cadillac SchJdice Phone 5973 MRS Rl BY MEEKER CASEY.

111.. July 47 old- of Yale, died Monday afternoon at the Ql- ney. Ill Hospital. Surviving are the husband. Russell; a daughter Patricia at home; a son.

Charles, at home, and three brothers. Cloyce Tharp of Hut- sonvUle III Tharp of Hard.n- viUe. Ill. and Charles of Chicago The body was taken to the Markweil Funeral Home. ARCHIE weaver HYMERA, Ind July 14 Funeral services for Archie Weaver.

51 years oid. who died late Sunday night at the St Anthony Hospital Terre Haute, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hymera Church of God The Rev Richard Holmes will officiate and burial will be in Case cemetery The body was taken to the McHugh Funeral Home and later re- I turned to the residence HARVAT A ROSS FONTANET. Ind Julv Funeral services for Harvay A. Ross, 76 years oid. who died Sunday, will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Mattox Funeral Home in Fontanet with Rev.

Edward Brown nfficiatmg Burial will be in Sulphur Springs cemetery near Fontanel. ot because of the millions of engineering dollars they represent, but because of what these experimental engines have saved are worth their weight in more. For economists estimate that if all cars were as economical as Rambler, you and other mqiorists would save SI Vi to S2 billion a year on gasoline alone. The engines above represent the most devoted, single- minded, pioneering development ol economical cars undertaken bv an American manufacturer. hile other makes were fighting a tooth-and-nail and horsepower race.

Rambler engineers were fighting to yave money for the American motorist. First Rambler engineers fought everlasting enemv of economy. That problem was solved with Tighter, stronger, aircraft-type Single Unit Rambler Single Unit Construction saves hundreds of pounds of gas-wasting, excess weight. Next. Rambler engineers set out to design engines to give the best performance on the least fuel.

RAMBLER YEARS OF TESTING We built and tested engines of many different metals, cast-iron, aluminum, various alloys. We are delivering an American Motors V-4 aluminum, air-cooled engine to the armed forces, in a special purpose vehicle. We built 2 and 4-cycle engines 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 8-cvlinder. V-engines, in-line engines, pancake engines with opposing cylinders.

L-head, F-head, overhead valve engines, air-cooled and liquid-cooled engines. ENGINE-FRONT OR REAR built and tested front-cngine, front-drive cars rear-enginc, rear-drive cars. We assembled the largest collection of foreign cars in the We tested them under every type of driving condition. We were open-minded. Our prototype tests made it clear that the rear enmne finds its best use in very small, very light cars; that engine weight in the rear can improve traction, but creates serious problems of steering balance.

Use of a rear engine is at times dictated by styling insistence on excessively low cars deficient in entrance room and seating comfort. Our extensive research showed clearly that the engine should be up front in a Rambler-size car. There it gives the greatest steering stability and safer control under a variety of conditions. And it provides greater passenger safety than is possible in a car that has the gas tank up front and the heavy engine weight in the rear, with ihe passengers sandwiched in between. THE HOT SUBJECT OF ENGINE COOLING Engineering research and our actual experience proved that air-cooled engines tended to be noisier and that temperature control, most important to operating efficiegcy, was much more difficult to maintain.

manv years of research and testing of all types of engines, followed bv 10 years and 25 billion owner- driven miles in Ramblers, have convinced us that the ideal power plant is the front-mounted, liquid-cooled engine. Rambler owners know this to be true. For survevs show they get better economy and have fewer complaints than owners of any competitive car. Rambler sales are at an all-time high. Motorists want a compact car that gives them real economy and handling ease, plus big car room, comfort and performance.

AUTO INDUSTRY TURNED UPSIDE DOWN The Rambler concept has sparked the biggest revolution in recent automobile history. In state after state, from Maine to California, Rambler is now outselling all but two American makes. And Rambler currently outsells the seven most popular foreign cars combined. Thus, it was to be expected that other manufacturers would be forced to build the type of car so in demand. But there is no substitute for experience.

More than ten vcars of building compact cars, added to many additional vears of research and testing, are the reasons for Rambler's basic right combination of qualitv, performance, room, comfort and economy that motorists want. Ask anv Rambler owner. He'll tell you why than a thousand people a day are switching to the 59 Rambler. Or, be your own judge and drive a Rambler at your Rambler dealer. AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION RAMBLER KELVINATOR METROPOLITAN AMFRICAN MOTORS The ComDact 4 mericas No.

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