The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 14

14 T. H. Sunday, Aug. 18, New Crisis Develops in Rail Dispute Continued From Page One. and strengthening of private collective bargaining Hej termed it piivate The policy-making bodies of the other four unions involved also must approve the plan but their acceptance was considered likely in view of the decision.

However, a snag developed over timing of negotiations on the other issues in the controversy that would not be submitted to arbitration. The railroads were reported opposed to the union demand that these issues be handled before arbitration begins on the makeup of train crews and use of firemen. Management sources said the hassle could upset the Wirtz plan and renew the threat of I a nationwide strike Aug. 29. Wirtz, who hailed the carriers for their unqualified accept-! ance of his plan, said the procedures should be straightened if hat there wilt be H11111 I 17)111 the exercise of fullest good faith from all parties in resolving this question and that with this good faith it can be worked he said in a letter to the Government officials indicated onlinued From Page 0ne they would not relax until both ------------------sides had buttoned up the settlement procedures, in the battle over rules changes that could eliminate the jobs of 37,000 diesel locomotive firemen.

Nikita to Visit Disaster Scene in Yugoslavia Continued From Page One. improve the now Soviet Yugoslav relationship. call on Tito so vored Democrats by encour- were reported killed when a aging voter registration among U. S. B26 bomber slammed into negroes only.

a mountainside during a com- Rev. Brown said a co-chair-, bat mission against Communist man of the rights organization, guerrillas Friday, military Frank Beckwith, is man who sources said Saturday, is a Republican from the top of The two Americans, an Air Members of the Indianapolis his head to the tip of his Force captain and a first lieu- Civil Action Council may stage Rev. Brown added: also a tenant, apparently became the a protest march on the city- 103rd and 104th Americans to county building in the Hoosier He said the other two leaders die in Viet Nam since the capital Monday. of the drive to register Negroes American aid program to South The voter registration are Democrats and described Nam began in 1961. booth had been ordered out of the drive as a ef Of the 102 others who lost EXPECT PROTEST MARCH ON HOOSIER CAPITAL BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

the building this past week. Rev. Andrew Brown, presi- fort. their lives 76 were killed either in battle action or in what the Defense Department called associated The others died from automobile accidents, natural causes or CLINIC STAFFERS members of the summer Choral Clinic of Indiana State College rehearse around the piano. Seated left to right are Albert Huetteman, I.

S. C. associate professor of music, accompainst; and Stan Halfvarson, director of choral groups at West Senior High School, Aurora, 111., guest conductor. Standing left to right are Wendell Fumlien, I. S.

C. choral director; Mrs. Susan Huetteman, soprano soloist; Charles Stites, tenor and section leader; Jim Snell, bass soloist; Judy Ketchum, section leader; and Mrs. Mary Resler, Princeton High School music teacher and section leader. dent of the rights group, said 5 BOMBER HITS soon after the collapse of the the booth had been ordered 0 recent Sino-Soviet talks in Mos- from the building very MOUNTAIN; KILLcU c-ow seems bound to further ir weak Peking.

Walter Hemphill, Marion SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Target for Criticism. County commissioner and a Re- American fliers and a TrlbuneSUr w.nt ai Before the Moscow PekinPelican charged the booth fa South Vietnamese low co.t for.ni dispute came out in the open, jf: Communist China frequently used Belgrade as a target for its criticism of the Soviet Union. Peking attacked national brand of communism, if; his non-aligned stand and the peaceful coexistence policy Bel grade and Moscow proclaim. 1. Yugoslav sources say they ex- pect Khrushchev to welcome plans for calling a sec- if end Belgrade conference of non-aligned nations, probably in a time.

The proposal 1 already has the support of UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser and roused interest in Asia, Africa and Latin Ameri- ca, Yugoslavs said. Trade-in Sale Portable Typewriters Stage Massive Robbery Money robbers may try to smuggle the loot to the continent. Asked whether he believed I more arrests were imminent,) Fewtrell said, hope they are. Here is how the positions of There is no reason at all to lose: the two sides appeared in late afternoon: Appeals to Public. Management Agreed com- pletely with proposal to Fewtrell said an appeal to the arbitrate key issues first Public for information then negotiate on secondary ion slSns freshly dug sou matters for final solution by where money might be buried HURRIED TOO FAST OWOSSO, Mich.

The baby was born before Dr. Richard A. Morrin could arrive at the hospital, but it because the doctor hurrying, police said. They said the Durand physician collected four traffic tickets en route to the hospital and was going so fast when he arrived that he overshot the driveway. Police said Dr.

Morrin also was found to be carrving no license. Shortly after Khrushchev-f duced at this session and the leaves, Tito will embark on speaker will be International Latin American tour, going Treasurer Keefe fr0m Mexico south. Luncheon and panel discus- Khrushchev and Tito also are i sions folio, and highlighting expected to discuss the rifcwly- Monday's program will be the sjgned Anglo American-Soviet Governor's Banquet that eve- partial nuclear test ban treaty ning in the Mayflower Room of and Ways to promote their two the Terre Haute House, conven- increasingly close eco- tion headquarters. Entertain- nomie and cultural relations, ment and dancing will conclude The Tito Khrushchev talks the evening. A are expected to take place on I A business sessiorwTuesday tbe Yugoslav leaders upland re- morning will be the final ac- treal 0f Brioni, in the Adriatic.

tivity. -----------------Plans have been made for the visiting ladies and for the ACCIDENT VICTIM children throughout the ton i ki vention. IS RECOVERING Dec. 15 in principle to arbitrate the two main issues had kept the night shift busy at the police manhunt head- State Meeting Opens Monday Continued From Page One. BULL FATALLY GORES FARMER A Terre Haute businessman.

George F. Mayrose, 44. of 410 South Thirty-second street, is listed in satisfactory condition GREENFIELD, Ind. An following an auto accident early elderly farmer was fatally gored Saturday morning, and trampled by a bull Saturday Saturday at noon Mayrose morning. had been listed as serious by The mangled body of Moses hospital attendants.

He suffered Vandenbark, in his late 70s, was severe lacerations of the left quarters and that at least 20 student Union Auditorium of found in a field on his farm leg and right hand and had but insisted that negotiations telephone tips were received. indiana State College. near Wilkinson. 11 miles north-broken ribs, nose and other in- on minor issues be concluded Fewtrell, chief of the Buck- Greetings to the delegates east of Greenfield, by a tenant juries. before the arbitration process.

The two key issues concern the employment of firemen on inghamshire police, said his wjjj delivered by Mayor farmer. The bull was owned by Police said Mayrose was dnv- men were still continuing an Raiph Tucker, ISC President Vandenbark. ing east on Ohio street when jg ineh-by-inch search of the Raleigh Holmstedt and The victim and his wife had his auto struck a tree near tne diesel locomotives in freight Leatherslade farm, the bandit Chairman Conover. celebrated their 50th wedding intersection of Twenty-n i and yard service and the size hideout near the scene of the Special guests will be intro- anniversary earner this summer, street. of train crews.

The 8 train robbery. He said have proposed economies that fingerprints had been found, would eventually eliminate up! Fewtrell said food in bulk was to 65,000 jobs. Union leaders found at the farm and that the oppose such drastic changes origin of this was being investi- but concede some firemen and gated. He said he was positive brakemen may not be needed. the whole ambush gang did not The possibility of a nation- farm and the indica- wide rail strike Aug.

29 was tions were that those who did still alive despite the cleared out only eight hours be. dramatic decision to t0 f0re police swooped on the farm binding arbitration on the two Tuesday when tipped 0ff by a main pro lems. local cattle herdsman. Wetrersm which TrZ latest demand might of the amateurism whwh crept prevent completion of the Wirtz infto plan for wiping out the strike their skillful robbery. They said two of the men ar rested at Bournemouth Wednesday practically begged to be taken into custody.

First they threat. This source also indicated there may be difficulty in defining the scope of the issues to be decided by a six-man arbi- The Cleopatra' Coffee oat bought two automobiles for cash tration board including two with five pound ($14) notes al- neutrals who would be ap- though both were dressed like pointed by President workmen. Union officials have indicated Then they stopped Mrs. Emily they want to narrow the prob- Clark, 57, a grey-haired widow lems submitted to arbitration! and offered her three months he said. rent in advance on a Meantime.

Wirtz tried to work in a resort town where stran- out the latest impasse in the gers rarely spend more than a four-year-old dispute that couple of weeks. She is no Scot- tcuches 200,000 on-train work- iand Yard sleuth but she recog- ers. nized this as suspicious and po- Critical Stage. iice found 141,000 pounds said Friday night that 000) in the cars, the dispute was at a Roys Suspicious. and warned he could not Then Frjdav nervous guarantee a settlement.

But he mpn a tnlck stopped two boys near Coldharbour Village and asked how they could get to Leatherhead without going through Dorking where part noted that union acceptance of the principle of arbitration a new and hopeful J. E. Wolfe, chief manage- ment negotiator, said that the search contcenJ conditions were so word suspicious boys oo ed that they might create an he number of the van. to PoRce another $280,000 strike-free solution. Iwas in some woods.

The heads of five unions Another mistake the robbers threw a block into the peace made indicating panic was efforts by sending a letter to hiding the money under some Misses, 10 to 20 Half. to 241 2 Perfect for breakfast or evening lounging. Fit for a queen new Ion waistline back curving up in front, full skirted Leisure Lounger by Shelby. Rich Paisley prin cotton in Persian Red or Royal Blue. Look a low sic ours Mondav.

Chairmen Warren G. Magnuson and Oren Harris of the Senate and House Commerce committees. bushes in a place called Redlands Woods. These bushes are a favorite haunt of courting couples and a man and woman They spelled out their nego- came running out of the woods tiate-first, arbitrate-later posi- with the word they had stum- tion and expressed concern that hied on a suitcase full of bank- the question of pay rates, road notes and would someone call and yard crew work, and other the police. so-called minor issues might not1 The police said for the first be settled if negotiations were time Saturday the money found delayed.

the rain-soaked Surrey woods While the union claimed was part of the loot. these so-called minor issues can confirm now the could be solved quickly, rail- 100.900 pounds ($282.620) found road sources said they feared in suitcases Friday south of this procedure might postpone London was part of the indefinitely. any arbitration of a spokesman said at Aylesbury the major manning problems, operational center. proudly presents the newest HEARING GLASSES Temples so slim hard to tell from regular yet your powerful Beltone hearing aid nestles inside. tiny, yet amazingly powerful major components are so cleverly concealed few will be aware you even wear an aid! Convenient on- off telephone switch makes BELTONE HEARING AID H.

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