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

The Terre Haute Tribune. Tuesday, January 10, 1950. RISE EXPECTED IN Says Worsening World Crisis Makes Defense Spending A Must. WASHINGTON, Jan. Congress greeted President mans budget with fresn clamor i economy today.

But some members believed the cold war and an election year made a balanced budget nothing but a dream. In his annual budget message yesterday, Mr. Truman proposed $42,400.000.000 in spending. That would mean a 55,100,000,000 deficit at present tax rates in the fiscal starting next July 1. Protests strengthened the already widespread belief that Congress is more eager to make dep cuts in government spending than it was a year ago.

But some members cited offsetting pressures which may tend to add to the deficit either through cutting income or boosting spending items above Mr. proposals. The defense of deficit financing was reflected in the comment of House Democratic Leader John W. Mc( ormaek, Mass. He hoped the situation will improve hut my judgment tells me that it will American people must face the fact that we must make large appropriations for national he said.

The first specific economy prescriptions came from two senators v.ho stand at opposite poles in the own party. These were Sen. Harry F. Byrd. the conservative, who asked for a $6.400.000.000 cut in spending, and Sen.

Paul H. Douglas, a fair dealer, asked for cuts of $3.000,000,000. Those who saw trouble ahead for Byrd, Douglas and others of the budget-balancing bloc mentioned these factors: While there is plenty of sentiment in Congress to cut excise tax rates, there is no sign yet of much support for other tax increases. An excise cut without offsetting tax increases or spending cuts would add to the deficit. The budget called for a $395.000.000 increase in postal rates, although a more modest request for boosting postage revenues hv $250.000,000 went unheeded last year.

Mr. Truman recommended more monev for reclamation and flood control projects already under wav, hut did not ask funds for any new ones. Some who must face the voters next November not plated. SAYS HE LL TRIM BUDGET Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Kenneth McKellar (D), of holds bound copies of President Truman's 1951 budget message and the 1950 budget, as he expresses hope that he will be able to cut the budget by least The new budget calls for an outlay of $42,439,000,000. (International Soundphoto) U.S.

ARMORED LEWIS ISSUE CARS TO CHINA IN CONGRESS Continued From Page One. Continued From Page One. such material as At the Port Richmond pier today seven flatcars stood beside the Mardin. Two empty flat cars were in the line and a number of tank' were visible in the hold. 37-Millimeter Guns.

A bill of lading that lay on one of the presumably unloaded flatcars stated tfiat the consignor was the Letterkenny Ordnance Depot. Chambersburg, Pa. Each tank had a 37-millimeter gun in its turret and behind each turret was wired a large w'ooden box. The tanks were painted the familiar olive drab. The bill of lading continued: I Chinese government paying for packing, handling and transportation direct, and not from funds allotted to the Department of Defence Markings peculiar to the army armored command, except that of the registration number will be removed from the In Washington, the Defense Department said it received no recent information about Chinese arms purchases but that China had not exhausted the S125.000.000 aid voted by the Eightieth Congress.

Bake pumpkin pie filling in custard cups for the small members of the family. Top with a little whipped evaporated milk and a cherry. C-1311 FUME FUMERAL DIRECTORS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Contact I fnufi Repaired While Vnu Walt Gold-Standt Optometrists North 7th St C-WTi OOttinifRIRS SflRC FINAL WIND-UP! FAMOUS TABLE CLEARANCE STYLE and SPORT SHOES Values to $9.95 balked at these demands as too costly. Their fight with Lewis over agreeing on a new contract has; been getting steadily hotter since the old pact expired last July 1 Neither President Truman nor Robert N. Denham, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, showed any signs of acting on separate demands that they I seek court injuctions to force miners back on a five-day week.

On 3-Day Week. Miners now are working on a three-day week on U.M.W. President instructions. It is admittedly a pressure move to achieve the goals. An ex- ception is the more than 50.000: miners in seven states who went out on strike yesterday.

The coal diggers abandoning the three-day week for a no-day week for the present are groups em- ployed by steel company mines and the big Pittsburgh Consolidated. Company in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama. Virginia and Utah. Mr. Truman has held to the position that there is no coal emergency warranting his use of the emergency injunction clause of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Denham, studying unfair labor practice complaints filed by- coal operators against Lewis, sent word to a reporter that it will be Wednesday or later before he can decide whether to seek court action to end the three-day week. As Senator Robertson prepared to outline his anti-trust proposal to the Senate Banking Committee, its chairman, Senator Maybank iD-S said he was personally in favor of the idea. Robertson wants the banking committee to send his proposal to the judiciary committee with a recommendation that that committee hold hearings and push the idea to a Senate vote. Basically, Robertson wants labor unions placed a par with corporations with respect to actions in restraint of in certain cases. Ferguson, after hearing protests of coal shortages from a number of midwestern retail coal dealers, said he probably would introduce a resolution asking President Truman to take fast action in the present coal situation.

However, it was apparent that either the Robertson or Ferguson moves would take a long time clearing Congress, Also, Rep. Wolcott while favoring a resolution like acknowledged that the president could ignore it. MAN DIVORCES WIFE, WEDS HER DAUGHTER DIKE BREAKS AT GRAYSVILLE Continued From Page One. over the area yesterday, said Russellville was under most danger. The river was expected crest at or near the top of the levee there Authorities feared the levee would crumble.

They ths situation also looked bad at St. Francisville. Ill where the Wabash and Embarrass rivers meet below Vincennes. If the danger increases, a spokesman for the governor said, addi-j tional national guard companies may be dispatched to the scene. The State Health Department rushed typhoid immunization serum to Law renceville and readied more serum for other refugee- crowded towns.

Heavier rains to the south sent the lower White river over a levee into Hazleton early today for the first time in its history Residents began moving out of their homes in the west end of the Gibson county town of about 500 population. The floodwaters began rising around a Standard Oil bulk plant, Adolpha filling station and John Hudelson's garage, all at the edge of the business district. The school basement was flooded. but classes continued. As Robb creek ran bankful.

pouring water into the lower White, water filled in on both sides of highway 41. Half the town was expected to be flooded. Meanwhile, backwaters of the Wabash have isolated the Posey county town of Griffin, except for the Illinois Central Railroad right- of-way. Trains have continued to bring in food, and townsfolk can walk out of town over the tracks. The Wabash backwaters flood the marshy land around Griffin about once a year and cover up roads into the town.

Here at Terre Haute the road to St was still blocked. To get to St. Mary's Tuesday the traffic went through West Terre Haute on west to Liggett road, then north through Liggett to the intersection of the road that runs west from St. Here it turned east, going to St. and then turned off of that on the Gannon road which comes through Ferguson Hill.

Here traffic met No. 150 and at the foot of the hill to take the road to St. National Guard Speeds To Help In Flood Relict GAS FURNACE BARS MINER prw COLL INSY ILLE, 111 Ja-t 10 Collinsville coal miner to- dav con sidered the possibility of lei nor. against a progressive mine orkers uni local whiciT he deprniN him of job because he plans to heat new home wi th instead of coal. CharU YY aichekauskas a miner for 37 and a member of local three Jh yesterda because other miners would ot work Trie 56-year old miners wife said her husband intends to look for another job first.

husband is going to use every labor channel he can to get i.do some other union," Mrs YYaichekauskas said he doesn succeed we'll decide later whether to take legal action When YY aichekauskas reported at Lu mag I DEA THS CREPE SOLE SHOES. STYLE SHOES. ARCH SHOES. SPORT SHOES! HI. MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS! REDS.

GREENS. BROWNS, BLACKS! SUEDES. KIDS, AND CALFSKINS! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Jan. 10. Helen Bishop, 38, charged today that her husband begged for a divorce he could marry a younger woman," and then wed her 16-vear-old daughter by a previous marriage.

Assistant Prosecutor Claude Vander Ploeg of Kent county said Mrs. Bishop told him that she gave her husband, Victor, 35. a divorce effective last month. told me he wanted to be free so he could marry a younger woman with whom he was in Mrs. Bishop said.

I got a note from my daughter. Jean, that said they were going to he Ploeg said Bishop and the girl told him they were married in Indiana, but returned to Grand Rapids Friday to attend the funeral of one of "I had no idea that Jean and her step-father had fallen in Mrs. Bishop said. was a complete surprise and shock to me." RED WIFE HOPEFUL YVASHINGTON. Jan.

10.MU.R)— Mrs. Elmer C. Bender of Chicago said today her State Department visit raised her hopes for the early release of her husband from the custody of the Chinese communists. was much more encouraged after my visit to the department than she told newsmen. Mrs.

Bender, who arrived here only yesterday to prod government officials to wage a more vigorous fight for her release, planned to carry, her personal campaign today to the marine corps and to Sen. Paul Douglas. 111. Her husband, a marine sergeant, and Navy CPO William C. Smith of Long Beach.

disappeared on a routine training flight from) Tsingtao in October. 1948. After months of effort, the State Department found out they were in a red prison camp Hear the city. The United States has demanded their release, but so far the com-j munist regime has ignored its pleas. Mrs.

Bender, who has been openly critical of the efforts. conferred yesterday with Fulton Freeman of the Chinese affairs staff and with Press Spokesman Michael McDermott. She told newsmen that as a result of the parleys, she is convinced the department is doing everything in its power to obtain the release of her husband and his colleague. Freeman, she said, told her the department is planning in the case. DIANNA LEE RUDISELL.

Dianna Lee Rudisell. 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Paul RudiselL 1123 South Third Street, died at 30 Monday afternoon at St An- thony'i Hospital Surviving, besides the are a sister, Patricia Joan, a brother. Paul Rudisell. and the Mr.

and Mrs Herbert Rudisell of Terre Haute and Lucille McCloud The body was taken to the Fox Funeral Home in Riley and later was taken to the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rudisell. 1125 South Third street. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held there at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev.

Archie Brown will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. MRS. SARAH WHIP Mrs Sarah Whip, widow of Freeman D. Whip, died at 4 clock Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Harrison.

1602 Liberty Avenue She is survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Mae Rausch of Lafayette and Mrs Pearl Kidwell of Linden. Mich 11 grandchildren and seven great-grand-! children. The body was taken to the Martin Funeral Home where services will be held at 1 Thursday afternoon, the Rev Hawkasoffi- i ciating Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

RITA JO EDINGTON. Rita Jo Edmgton, one-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Edlngton, 6 Terre Haute, died at Union Hospital ai 6 Tuesday morning. Besides the parents, she is survived by two sitters, Carolyn and Marcella, as well as one brother. Jackie, all at home, the grandparents Mr and ington and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred White, all of New Goshen. Ind. The body was taken to the Bedmo A Black Chapel of the Valley at West Terre Haute GUY A. JONES Guy A. Jones, 57 years old.

died at residence. 130 North Twelfth at 6 Tuesday morning Surviving are the wife, Sadie, two brothers. Edward and George, both two sisters. Mrs Grace Lidster. Mattoon, and Mrs Fred Wise.

Island 111 several nieces nephews He was a member of the Teamsters. Chauffeurs and i Union No. 144 The body was taken to. the Callahan Funeral Home frank arty Frank McCarty. 79 years old 120 North Twelfth Street, died Monday evening at St.

Anthony a Hos pital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs Eva Woods of Terre Haute: two Cleo McCarty, with the Navy, and Lerov McCarty of California was taken to the Callahan Home where services will be heid a i clock Wednesday morning, the George Hnff officiating Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. LAURA BRADLEY BENNETT. Mrs Laura Bradley Bennett. 69 years old died at her home.

west Ter're Haute, at 10 20 Tuesday morn Surviving aretwo Elizabeth Young. New York City, and Mrs. Laura Wolfe. Ossining, one son. Ralph.

Cincinnati. Ohio, one brother. Oliver Bradley. Amory Miss. The body was taken to the nyan Sons Funeral Home.

ELMER NELSON. Elmer Nelson. 52 years old. Wausau. suffered a fatal heart attack at 5 30 o'clock Monday afternoon on a tram at Indianapolis He was en route from the home of a daughter at Charleston Va to Terre Haute to ymt a cousin.

Carl Nelson, at Spelterville Surviving are another daughter and son at Wausau Funeral services and burial will be held at Wausau. MISS SARAH LEE Services for Miss Sarah Lee. years old. who died Sunday, will be held at 8 30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Rvan Sc Sons Funeral Home with requiem mass at 9 at St Ann Church Burial wUl be in St Joseph Cemetery. The rosary will be 8 o'clock, this evening at the Ryan Chapel.

Flood situation along the YY abash river in the midwest still was serious although many families which had fled their homes returned as the other rivers receded. At Vincennes, here the crest of the Wabash was expected to come within inches of the 29-foot river wall, soldiers from Fort Knox and Indiana National Guard troops stood by to build mud boxes atop the barrier if necessary. In the photo, two Army Ducks plow- through ater at incennes in rescue (International) cemeteri The rotary 11 he rented at 8 clock Tuesday evening the home. aldme: a son. Howard the mother, Mrs Flossie Williams of West Union: a sister Mrs Eloise Nichols of West Union, and two brothers.

Bartlett Williams of Ind. and Giles lliarm with the Arms at Camp Campbell, Kentucky. The will arrive here Thur.da-v morning Services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday I afternoon at the West Union Baptist Church, the Rev Harold Kemp officiating Burial will be in Harrison Cemetery with the West Union American Legion Post conducting military rites. JOHN BO.MGARDNER. PARIS.

111. Jan Special -John Bomgardner, 80 years old. who tor over half a century operated a black smith shop here, died Monday at Paris Hospital He was born in Paris and is survived by two son'. Arbie Bomgardner of Paris and Raymond Bomgardner of Indianapolis; a brother. George Bomgardner of Spokane.

Wash and three Elizabeth Stotts of Paris. Mrs Ella of Ml. Vernon. and Mrs. Kathryn Scanlin of Ind: anapolis Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Morrison Chapel Burial will be in Edgar Cemetery.

GEORGE J. BENNETT. FARMERSBURG Ind. Jan 10 J. Bennett, former Farmersburg resident, who had been residing at Sullivan, died at St.

Hospital at Terre Haute. at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Minnie Lyons Bennett; one daughter. Mrs Ruth Lathrop, Farmersburg.

one sister. Clara Bennett, Terre Haute, and two granddaughters. The body was brought to the Fidler Funeral Home Funeral services will he held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Fletcher Chapel, northeast of Farmersburg Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. GI (.1 II I MI Til CLINTON Ind. Jan 10 Special Ralph Gug lialmetti.

73 years old. of Syndicate died Monday afternoon after a 16-month illness He care to this community from Italy in 1900 and was a former coal miner He was a member of the and of lodges in Clinton Surviving are the widow Luib four Mus Msn- nie Gugheimetti at me Mrs and Mrs Margaret Givlo both of Blanford. and Mrs. Virgin a Gambaiam of Centenary: one brother. Frank of Blanford two sisters, living in Italy three grandchildren The body was taken to the Karanovich Funeral Home where funeral '1 be he.d a' 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Burial will be in Riverside Came ten for work Company Mine No 2 day. foreman. Eugene Cxvillet, told him have to send I vou home. The other men refuse i to work with I Local Three a barring use of gas for home heating members. APPEAL NOT SO GOOD, DEFENDANT LEARNS ABINGDON.

Jack Seckler probably he hadn appealed a court decision Mayor John Summers fined Scukler $200 on charges of assault and abusive language and gave him a six-month suspended jail term Seckler appealed. Circuit Judge YYalter Robertson reduced the fine to 560 hut Seckler 30 days in jail No suspension. WALTER Kill PARIS. Ill Jan 10 Specie! The body of Walter Ke, 58 old veteran of orld War I and native of who died at the I7 Hospital. Dearborn, Mich will be brought mght to 'he ok Ac Ward Funeral1 Home here Funeral will be held at it 2 o'clock Wedne-da' afternoon.

Surviving are a daughter. Mr- Carotin Heche of Chicago, and a sister, William Jenk.n« of Los Cal SIRS. LOREN I KRIDRR BRAZIL. Ind. Jan Funeral services for Mrs.

Krider who died Sunday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Moore Funeral Home The Rev Dillman will officiate and burial ill be I in Highland Lawn cemetery ft Con soy it better Ivy Star Prep COWAN BROS. CO. and Spruce C-4451 Iceland name snow fields and glaciers that cover some 5,000 square miles, only about 13 per cent of the island's area. On the other hand, notes the National Geographic Society, Greenland belies its name. Some 85 per cent of its surface is ice capped.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDINQ Our facilities ire available to help you in the design and construction of all types of building and engineering projects. C. H. GARMONG SON 1201 Crawford. C-4112.

GEORGE L. KIGER. ROCKV1LLF. Jan. L.

Kiger died at his residence here at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Surviving are the Minnie, two sons. Ivan, Montezuma. and Lander. Rockville: five daughters, Mrs David Vance.

Tangier. Ind Mrs. Perley Crowdell. Rockville; Mrs. Thomas Lester.

Monteruma: Dollie Rector. Rockville, and Mrs Archie Purcell. Ind The body was taken to the Branson Funeral Home Funeral services will he held at the Wolf Creek Chapel, at Wallace. Ind at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. FASHION THIRD FATHER TO SUE IN GIRL'S DEATH Sizes in Group to 11 widths AAAA to C.

the Right Coal BUY GENUINE PRINCETON cutAHYJE1. lh lamous lots Sftjfe-SfcSptice Sold Only by DEEP VEIN COAL CO. C-S34S POPLAR ST. An application for letters of administration on the estate of Shirley Joan Calvin was filed Tuesday with Probate Commissioner Frank R. Miller for the sole purpose of; filing a and making claims for wrongful death, the application stated.

Miss Calvin was one of the two victims who met death in the auto crash and fire on United States Highway 40. west of West Terre Haute. Dec. 26. The request for letters was filed by the father of Miss Calvin.

Floyd Calvin, 41 years old. Farmersburg. By request the grandfather. Frank Calvin, was named as administrator with bond set at S100. The driver of the car that crashed into Miss automobile is Russell Elisha Laird.

49 years old. Marshall, 111. He has been in the Union Hospital since the accident for treatment. The second victim of the crash-flre was Laverne Haddock, 19 years old, 1532 South Tenth street. Miss Calvin was driving her own car.

She was 20 years old and lived at 2137 North Fourteenth street. Only the fish ever get a good look at the world's longest mountain range. Called the Mid-Atlantic: Ridge, it runs a full mile deep under almost the whole length of the Atlantic Ocean. drastic clean -up- je The Home That Your Confidence Has Built. MRS.

JOSEPH BLOCK. Joseph Block, daughter of the late Meyer Levin, who was a member of the Levin Brothers firm here died todav at Philadelphia. She is survived bv the husband, two daughters, a Dr Louis Block, of Philadelphia, two brothers, seven sisters and four grandchildren. DAYTON ANDREW MOULDY. Funeral services few Dayton Andrew Morley, 60 years old, who died Monday morning at the residence in Fontanet will be held at the Thomas Funeral Home at 1 clock Wednesday Rev Peyton will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park Social Lodge No.

86 will conduct Masonic rites. MRS CLARA ROTTMANN Funeral services will be held at 2 .0 Wednesday afternoon at the Martin St Son Funeral Home tor ciara Rottmann. 85 years old. who died Monday morning Rev Harvey Shue will officiate and burial will be Highland Lawn cemetery. MRS.

EDNA IRENE LOWE. Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Irene Lowe 20 vears old, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 3. West Terre Haute, the Rev Otto Matherly officiating Burial will be in Lethesda Cemetery.

IRA HALE. LINTON. Ind Jan. 10 Hale. 86 old.

1, Linton, died suddenly Monday in the Little Bettv Mine where he was employed. Sullivan Countv Coroner Stanley Jew'ell said death due to heart disease 1 Surviving are the widow. Pearl; four daughters. Rosa Jackson and Mrs Leila Huff, both of Rural Route 5. Sullivan; Mrs Lola Bed well of Pleasantville and Mrs Masle Jerrells of R.

1. Dugger; a son. Arthur Hale of Pleasantville; two stepsons. Nathan Morgan of Boston. Mass and Joseph Morgan of New London.

a stepdaughter. Juanita Mayfield of Jatonville: a brother. Locie Hale of Linton; two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Davidson of 1.

Dugger, and Mrs Anna Mercer of Selma. Ind 19 grandchildren and four grandchildren The bodv taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home at Pleasant- ville and later was taken to the residence Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Burris Chapel Church with burial in the adjoining cemetery. Bf SGT. PAUL G. WILLIAMS.

WEST UNION, 111 Jan. 10 I Sgt. Paul Williams. 31 years old. formerly of West Union, died at Eglin Air Base.

Fla. He is survived bv the widow. Pamela; a daughter. Ger- 8 RR A JF.AN BEDWELI HYMERA. Ind.

Jan 10 Special' Barbara Jean Bed well, 3 years old. died at 5 o'clock Monday evening at the residence. three miles south of here She is survived by the father, Lowell Bedwell, of 3. Sullivan, the mother Mrs Marjory Dillard of Hammond, and the grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Daves of Hammond, and Ed Bedwell of 3. Sullivan The body was taken to the McHugh Funeral Home and a7 noon Tuesday was returned to the residence Services be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Clayborne Church, with burial in the adjoining cemetery CLYDE REA COAL CITY. Ind Jan. in Brief funeral services for Clyde Rea.

67 years old. w-ho died Friday, will be held at 1 30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City with continued services at 2 o'clock at Beech Evangelical United Brethren Church The Rev Harold Underwood will officiate, and burial will be in Beech Cemetery. PATRICK H. SMITH CLINTON. Ind Jan 10 Patrick Henry Smith.

61 years old. local tavern operator, died at his residence here at 5 35 o'clock Monday evening Mr. Smith had operated a tavern at the corner of Main and Elm streets here for the last years He was a member of the Clinton Eagles Lodge and the Lions Club. Surviving are the widow. Clara: a Floyd Brien of Bethel Isle, Calif three sisters.

Mrs Margaret Evans of Saginaw. Mich Marcella Conover of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs Elizabeth Harris of Bellaire Ohio, and a brother. Edward Smith, of Detroit The body to the Karanovich Funeral Home MRS. BELLE HOUKIR ROCKVILLE Ind Jan 10 Special for Mrs Belle Hocker.

former Rockville resident, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. McDaniels, at Indianapolis. will he held at the Shirlev Brothers Central Chape! there at 10 Wednesday morning Continued services will be held at the McMullen Funeral Home in Rockville at 1 clock day afternoon Rev William Bleam will officiate and burial will be in the Rockville cemetery JOE GILL SHELBURN, Ind Jm Special Joe Gill. 63 oars old.

died Monday at his home. three southeast of here He survived by the widow. Kathrvn; two sons. John and Tony Gill, both of 2. Shelburn: two brothers.

Tony Gill of 2. Shet- burn. and Steve Gill of Chicago, and two grandchildren The body ta.cen to the McHugh Funeral Home Requiem will be at 9 30 o'clock morning at St Church in Sullivan Burial will be in Center Ridge MDE The easy way Allied Florists Just Phone of Terre Haute Jaunty as a Sailor! RYAN IC-50011 DOlUnSTPIRS STO EIGHTH AT CHESTNUT. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

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