1062 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR IND. PAGE TI Newsy, Paragrafs Joe Cortland, is Room 116 at. Bartholomew. Coun- Hospital, Columbus, Mike Cardinal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cardinal, of North Vernon, has been admitted to. Room 240 of Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus- for medical treatment. The Cardinals are former Seymour residents. Mrs. Maurice: Moncriet, of North Vernon, has returned home from -Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus.
0 Mrs. Earl Richardson, of North Vernon, has returned, home. from Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus. Kenneth Large, of North has returned home from Bartholomew County Hospital in Co lumbus. -0- George Cooper, of North Vernon, has returned home from Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus.
Philip Leahigh, of North Vernon, has returned home from Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus. Norval Wayne Castner, of CoJumbus R8, will receive a Bachelor of Science, degree in industrial arts State Teacher's College, Terre Haute, at commencement exercises Sunday. Bobbie Jo Atkins, three-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins, 916 Ewing street, underwent surgery this morning in Childrens' Hospital, Louisville, Ky.
She is in Room 256 on the second floor. Mrs. George L. Schrenk, of this city, was graduated Monday. at Indiana University, Bloomington, with a B.S.
degree in mathematics. William L. Veech, 41, of Scottsburg, was driving in Jeffersonville at 4:12 p. m. Monday when his truck collided with the rear of an automobile operated by Linda Kay Leach, 17, of Jeffersonville.
Police said truck was damaged $75 to the front end and the car $110 to the rear end. Helen Alberta Kehne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehne, South Fourth street road, will play done a symphonic wind ensemble Sunday in a pre-commencement concert at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. She is 8 1960 graduate of Seymour Senior High School.
Students interested in the third semester of Freshman English Composition W103 are asked to report to Columbus High School Thursday at 7 p. Virgil Hunt, director, announced. This class to be offered Tuesday and Thursday nights, 7 to 9 p. beginning Thursday, June 14, and ending August 9. Registration fee for the course is $30 and necessary books will be sold at registration.
Richard Moren Continued from page 1 president, to offset his transportation costs while serving in the regional office, Lester Hunt, Jaycee secretary, presented a certificate of appreciation to the Seymour Daily Tribune on behalf of the SeyJaycees and the United mour. States Junior Chamber of Commerce in "appreciation for the ininestimable benefits which have been accrued from a cordial relationship." John H. Connor, Tribune publisher, accepted the 8- ward. Robert Shippee, manager: of Radio Station WJCD, accepted a certificate of appreciation presented by the club to the station for its cooperation with the Jaycees. Max Ernest opened the propram by giving the invocation and leading the Jaycee Creed.
Welcome address by John Hill and introduction of members and guests by Bill Ault was conducted as dinner was being served. Ernest gave the benediction to conclude the, program. A record dance was held following the meeting. Hill, Ault and Axene served on the commitee for selection of Jaycee of the Year. Mrs.
Wayne Fravel, was presented a necklace earring set and Mrs. James Wilde, Mrs. Richard Moren, Mrs. Thurman Gill and Kenneth Spoor were presented floral centerpieces used on the banquet tables. Twin Boys Stillborn At Hospital Tuesday Twin infant sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles, Basil, Middletown, 0., were stillborn shortly' after 11: m. Tuesday at Schneck Memorial Hospital. Surviving are the father, Charles Lee Roy Basil; the mother, Emil Ninette Pfister Basil; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul L. Basil, Decatur, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pfister, Seymour, and a sister, Emily Yvonne Basil, at home. Walter E.
Loyd Dies At Springfield, Ohio Word has been reteived here of the death today of! Walter E. Loyd, Springfield, Ohio, brother of the late William A. Loyd, of Seymour. Mr. Loyd, 83, died today in Mercy Hospital in Springfield.
He was a frequent visitor to Seymour and he had friends Kennedy Addresses West Point Graduates Today WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) President Kennedy told West Point's newly commissioned officers today they must be qualified not only to fight and win wars but also to deter conflict. Kennedy said at the U.S. Milltary Academy commencement that "basic problems facing the world are not susceptible of a military solution." In remarks prepared for the graduation of 601 cadets, the President said U.S.
forces must perform mores than; military roles turnof their future assignments. He described these "as a complement to our diplomacy- as a deterrent to our adversaries as a symbol to our ambassadors of good will and good works around the globe." Kennedy flew to West Point from Washington to address. the academy's graduation exercises, thereby equalizing his attenion to nation's older service academies. He spoke last year. to the Navy graduates in Annapolis.
The chief executive offered this counsel to the cadets: "You will need to understand the importance of military power and also the limits of military power- -to decide arms should be used to fight and when they should be used to prevent, fight- -to determine what represents our vital interests and what is only marginal, Above all, you will have a responsibility to deter wars as well as to fight and win Kennedy said the wide range of military responsibilities now required -capacity for a wholly different of force, leadership and training. It is misleading, he declared, call this "the nuclear age" or contend that -national to security rests a capacity for "massive retaliation." Since World War II, Kennedy recalled, men have fought and died in Korea, Malaya, Greece, the Philippines, Algeria, Cuba, Cyprus, and the Indo-Chinese peninsula. In all those places, he said, they have waged war without massive weapons--war in which major Extra Police Patrol Rome's Jewish Quarter ROME (AP) -Extra police patrolled Rome's Jewish quarter after two nights of street fighting between Jews and Fascists. Six civilians and several policemen were hurt in the skirmishes Monday night. Two more youths and five policemen were injured Tuesday night when authorities used tear gas to break up the scuffles.
The fighting broke out as Rome was in the heat of a municipal election campaign prior to voting Sunday. On Monday night two cars of campaigners of the Italian Social Movement, Italy's postwar Fascist party, drove through the streets of Rome's former ghetto between the ruins of the Roman Forum and the Tiber River. The area still has many Jewish residents. Both cars were decorated with party symbols. Several pedestrians halted the cars.
Fighting with sticks and stones broke out. Party officials later said the cars had strayed into the narrow twisting streets. of former ghetto by mistake. when the drivers lost way. Leftists claimed the cars had gone into the quarter to provoke trouble.
The Italian Social Movement had an election rally Tuesday night across the river from the Jewish quarter. After the rally, a string of six party-decorated automobiles drove across the Tiber and past Rome's synagogue on the river bank at the edge of the quarter. Young Jews stoned the cars. Party officials claimed the cars were only going home from the rally and only skirted the Jewish section. The independent newspaper IL Messaggero suggested the Pars.
could have taken another route. Police said the drivers of thi cars tried to charge their autos pinto the stone throwing Jewish youths, Truckloads of Carabinieri, on duty nearby following the previous. clashes, quickly dispersed the skirmishing youths with tear gas. forces were guerrillas, subver sives, insurgents and assassins. These have been battles in which victory was- bought by "eroding and exhausting the enemy instead of engaging the President said.
Kennedy called this unconventional type of warfare, uniquely adapted "to what are strangely called 'wars of liberation, the used by Soviet Premier Khrushchev to justify Russian interference in the internal affairs other nations Without mentioning Khrushchev or. the Russians, Kennedy said the ulterior motive behind this eroding and exhausting form of warfare was to undermine efforts of. newly emerging nations to achieve progress and freedom. Beyond acquiring the ability to engage in the new aspects of combat, Kennedy said the freshly commissioned lieutenants must face, equally pressing challenges in. the field of diplomacy.
and economics. "Whatever your position," Kennedy said, "the scope of your decisions will not be confined to the traditional tenets of military training and competence." "There is no single slogan to guide the military," the President said. He recalled that Ernie Pyle, the World War II columnist, searched in vain for a quick phrase to describe what U.S. soldiers were fighting for. Kennedy said Pyle, concluded they at least were "fighting for each other." Methodists At Hayden Elect, Plan Barbecue At a meeting of the Hayden Methodist Church building committee, called a a aby Otis.
Ruddiek, president, for purpose of electing officers for the coming year, new officers were William Luedeman, who opened the meeting with prayer, was appointed temporary chairman in charge of the election after minof the last meeting were read and approved, Newly elected officers are Melvin Knott, president; Harry Luedeman, vice-president and Eldon Robison, secretary-treasurer, A discussion was held concerning a location for a new church but no decision was made. Harry Luedeman was, appointed chairman of the annual chicken barbecue with Mrs. Martha Wheeler and Mrs. Emma Allman as co-chairmen of ladies' aetivities for the event, to be held on Saturday, August 4. Robert Wheeler and Ralph Judd were appointed to take care of car parking duties.
George Capes, Otis Ruddick, Ora Tracy, Lester Tracy and Gerald Beasley will be responsible for hauling equipment. Eldon Robison is in charge of ordering tickets and window cards and publicity is assigned to Mrs. Clara Eakins and Bob Beasley, The meeting closed with prayer. Democratic Women To Meet At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Federation of Democratic Women will: hold its annual spring meeting Friday at the Claypool Hotel here with about 400 expected to attend, Democratic State Vice Chairman Mabel Striker said today. Principal speaker for the evening banquet will be Mrs.
Olive Remington Goldman, a member of the University of Illinois facul ty. Also scheduled to speak are State Chairman J. Mantred Core: Clinton Green, administrative assistant to Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, and, National Committeeman Alexander M.
Campbell. Six-Month-Old Boy Killed In Collision NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) Thomas Hollman, 6 months, was killed Tuesday night in a threecar collision at the junction of U.S. 31 and Ind. 7, northwest of Noblesville.
The baby was in a car driven by his father, Thomas W. man, 430. Hollman and his wife, Alma, 18, injured. The drivers the other cars, were, Samuel Grinstead, Sheridan, and Mrs. Jane Morris 53, Tipton, were not injured." -Tribune Photo Outstanding New Jaycee -Kenneth Spoor, left, receives the first annual Spoke Award, presented by the Seymour Jaycees to the club's outstanding new member, at the Jaycees' annual awards banquet and installation of officers Tuesday night.
Richard Moren, right, who presented the Spoke Award to Spoor, was Installed as club president and was named Jaycee of the Year at the banquet. Schneck Hospital News Memorial Mrs. Albert Daeger, North Vernon R1, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment. Mrs. John Greenwell, 215 South Lynn street, was admitted Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment.
Charles Harder, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harder, Cortland RI, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Eglen, Medora, was admitted Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment.
Joe Love, Austin R1, underwent surgery this morning. Morris Smith, Seymour R4, was admitted this morning for medical treatment. Mrs. Murrell Trapp, Seymour R1, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment. 0- Harry Brandt, 411 West Brown street, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment.
Michael Thompson, three-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thompson, North Vernon R4, underwent surgery this morning. Larry Lawson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lawson, Nashville R2, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday afternoon. -0 Larry Joe Smith, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha F. Smith, 224 South Poplar street; underwent surgery this morning.
Susan Diane Blackburn, fiveyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blackburn, Crothersville R2, underwent surgery this morning. -0 Glen Hess, nine-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Hess, Commiskey R1, underwent surgery this morning. -0 Linda Sage, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sage, who underwent surgery Monday, returned home Tuesday morning to Seymour R4, Bryan Hansome, five, and Cheri Lynn, 10, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Hansome, who underwent surgery Monday, returned home Tuesday morning to Norman RI. -0- William Wright, admitted May 10 for medical treatment, returned home Tuesday morning to Brownstown. Gilbert Schoenfelder, seven year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Scheonfelder, who underwent surgery Monday, returned home Tuesday morning to 723 South Vine street. Elaine Murray, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Murray, admitted Saturday for medical treatment, returned home Tuesday afternoon to Brownstown R1. Mrs.
Herschel King, admitted Thursday for medical treatment, returned home Tuesday night to Elizabethtown RI. 0 Arthur Renner, 10-year-old -son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Renner, who underwent surgery Tuesday, returned home Tuesday night to North Vernon. Kim Lucas, eight year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack D. Lucas, who underwent surgery Tuesday, returned home this morning to North Vernon. Rhonda Clark, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Clark, who underwent surgery Tuesday morning, returned home this morning to Columnus R8. -0- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleenor, 326 West Bruce street, are parents of a son born Tuesday afternoon. 0 Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Stigdon, 810 Laurel street, are parents of daughter born this morning. -0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basil, 504 West Seventh street, are parents of twin sons stillborn Tuesday night.
0- Mrs. Kenneth Monday and daughter, Susan Jo, born Saturday, returned home Tuesday afternoon to North Vernon. -0 Mrs. Richard Sowers returned home Tuesday afternoon to Medora. Her infant son, born Sunday, remained in the nursery for further treatment.
Four County Drivers On Suspension List Names of four Jackson County motorists appear on the latest driver license suspension list released" by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. County motorists whose licenses were listed as suspended were Hugh Edward -Aeton, of Seymour, from May 21, 1962, for an out-ofstate conviction for driving while. under the influence of intoxicating liquor; Joseph Andrew Fisher, of Cortland, from May 5, 1962 to May 5, 1963, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; Frank E. Guffey, of Seymour R4, from April 30, 1962 to April 30, 1963, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and Lavon L. Robbins, of Vallonia, from April 30, 1962 to April 30, 1963, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Hearings On Estes Case To Open June 27 I WASHINGTON CAP) The Senate Investigations subcommittee will open on June 27 its hearings into the Billie Sol Estes case. Chairman John -L. McClellan, announcing the date today, estimated that 100 witnesses may be called. He said hearings ate expected to last for several weeks." Estes, the Texas financier who built a financial empire on grain storage, fertilizer sales, cotton. growing and other businesses, says he is now bankrupt He is under federal indictment for fraud, and state, and federal agencies as well as two congres: sional committees are looking into his activities.
A House subcommittee under Rep. L. H. Fountain, D- N.C., already has held two days of hearings. Senate are expected to be much more extensive, and may last intermittently into the late summer or fall.
McClellan said the first phase opening this month will be based on preliminary investigations by the committee staff "into the activities of Billie Sol Estes, his transactions with the Department, of Agriculture, well the administrative actions taken by the department connection McClellan also announced that prior to the Estes hearings the committee will hold public hearings into the operations and activities of the American Guild of Variety Artists, also known as AGVA. These hearings will start on Tuesday, June 12, and may take 8 to 10 days to complete. Seymour Livestock June 6, 1962 HOG 170-180 lbs. $14.50 180-190 lbs. $15.00 190-200 lbs.
$15.50 200-220 lbs. $16.00 220-240 lbs. $15.50 240-260 lbs. $15.00 260-300 lbs. $14.00 Sows Boars (all weights) $10.00 -CALF MARKET Good to prime Standard Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Utility cows Cutter bulle Utility bulls Steers and heifers Seymour Markets June 6, 1962 Wheat, No.
1 $1.97 Wheat, No, 2 $1:96 Yellow corn $1.03 White corn $1.10 Soybeans, No. 1 yellow $2.30 Oats 63c Rye $1.00 Heavy hens 9c Leghorn hens 7c Old roosters 5c Pullet eggs 15c Eggs (Grade A large) 23c Eggs (Grade A medium) 20c Current receipts. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- -Hogs rather slow; uneven, steady to strong, instances 25 higher; sows steady to mostly 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb scarce at 16.65-85; mixed 1-3 180-240 lb 16.00-16.65; 2-3 240-270 lb 15.50-| 16.00; several lots uniform 1-3 240-255 1b 16.00-16.25; 2-3 270-300 1b 15.00-15.50; 3 300-330 14.50- 15.00; 1-2 150-170 lb 14.0-16.0; sows 1-3 300-400 lb 13.75-14.50; 2-3 400-600 lb 13.00-14.00. Cattle calves 50; steers and heifers rather slow, very uneven, steady to weak; cows fairly active, steady to strong, vealers fairly active, steady; one lot choice steers around 1,000 1b 25.50; good and choice- lb 24.00-24.50; good and choice heifers 21.00-24.00; utility and commercial cows 15.00-16.75; good and choice vealers 26.00-30.00. Sheep 200; fairly active, spring lambs strong to 50 higher, instances 1.00 higher than Tuesday's low time; old crop slaughter lambs and shorn ewes steady; good and low choice -spring lambs 70-90 lb 18.00-20.00; wooled and shron with fall shorn No.
2 pelts 15.00-17.00; slaughter ewes 4.00- 5.00. COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP -Eggs -prices paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading; A jumbo 21-28; large 18- 25; medium 12-19: small 11 9-15; large 12-20; undergrades 9-17. Prices paid to packing plants for eggs is delivered to major Ohio cities: Loose, large A medium 21-23; small -17- 19; large 25-27; carton large A 32-36; medium. small 23. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, delivered: Large A white 33-37: medium white 25-32; large white.
and brown 30-33. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and Southern Indiana, No. 1 quality fryers, 14-16; hens heavy 13- 15; tight 7-10. Potatoes 4.15-5.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 6 (P) The following bids were made Tuesday by local mills for grain delivered by truck; No.
2 red wheat $1.96 a bushel; No. 2 new yellow shelled. corn $1.03: No. 2 white oats 36 lbs. or more 63c; No.
1 yellow soybeans, (13 per cent moisture) $2.30. PERSONALS H. Ramsey, Mrs. Claude Keller and Mrs. R.
H. Pfaffenberger, of this city, and Mrs. E. A. Dawson and Mrs.
Ruth Huber, of Brownstown, are in Batesville today attending Columbus District Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service exec utive board meeting at the home of- the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Delegates to state convention of the Women's Republican Club at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis Thursday from the Jackson County Women's. Republican Ciub will be Mrs.
Doris Zumhingst, of this city, Republican candidate for county recorder, and Mrs. John W. Lewis, of CrothI exxville.club treasurer. Also attending will be Mrs. Harold Mrs.
Carl Fox, club both of this city, and Mrs. Roslyn Burgess and Miss Lilla Vermilya, of Brownstown. Widow Awarded $30 A Week For 350 Weeks INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The widow of an Indianapolis man who died in a plane crash with race driver Wilbur Shaw will get a week tor 350 weeks under a decision of the Indiana Appellate Court. A State Industrial Board award to Mrs. Loretta L.
Roose was up: held by the court Tuesday, Her husband, Ernest 'R. Roose, and Shaw were killed Oct. 30, 1954, near Decatur as they were returning in a light plane from Ann. Arbor, Mich. Roose was an employe of Keeling and also had worked at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Shaw, three-time winner of' the 500-mile race, was president of the Speedway at the time. The record showed that Roose had told his wife he was going to Ann Arbor with Shaw partly because he wanted to, talk with the Speedway president about getting a Firestone account for Keeling. An Industrial Board examiner had ruled against Mrs. Roose's claim for compensation, holding it was not proved that Roose's flight was in the course of his employment. with Keeling, but the full board reversed the examiner.
Keeling then appealed to the court. The court decision was unanimous. The ruling was written by Chief Justice Dewey Kelley of Whiting. Farm Bureau Head Miffed By Budget Making Maneuvers INDIANAPOLIS -In a public statement issue here today, George Doup, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, warned county and township officials that the delay in the reassessment work in some townships is no reason for a like delay in budget making. "There are many instances where rates should be lowered next year," he declared.
According to news dispatches, there are cities and townships which are late in getting their reassessment work completed. "Budgets, however, are based on financial needs for the coming year and not on the total evaluation," Doup reminds the officials. "Setting the rate is a matter of simple arithmetic once the total evaluation has been established. The farm leader intimated that some. budget makers might use this ruse to give themselves more spending rope under a presently existing rate.
"That is not and was never the purpose of the reassessment, which was ordered by the 1959 General Assembly in order to arrive at more uniform values over the state. Every taxpayer should scan the annual county budget, which must be announced 1 by August, to see that no padding has been done beyond need. interest in the tax rate can save citizens many dollars," Doup concludes. Mitchell Phone: Office Robbed Burglars took $1,500.32 in cash from the Mitchell office of the Indiana Telephone Corporation, which has its home offices in Seymour, after breaking into, the office and a restaurant in an joining building sometime Sunday night, Mitchell Police Chief Ernest Beavers said the burglars went to the rear of the telephone office and pulled out a crank-type window, through which entry was made. He said the thieves used tools inside the office in an attempt to pry open a filing cabinet serves as a safe.
Apparently failing at that, the burglars found the key 100 to the cabinet in a desk drawer and unlocked it. Checks worth $380 which were inside the safe with the money were not taken, the firm's office manager stated. No money was taken, from the Bluejacket Cafe, next door to the telephone office, but sharp kitchen tools were taken, apparently planned for possible use in gaining entry to the telephone office, This was the biggest cash theft in recent years at Mitchell, Hearings Open Against Bedford Insurance Agency INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hearings opened Tuesday on complaint seeking to revoke the licenses of partners in a Bedford insurance agency reported to owe about $50,000 in back premiums to fire and casualty insurance firms. The hearings before State Insurance Commissioner Harry E. McClain are on a complaint filed by United States Fire Insurance Co.
against the Walls and Walls Agency, Both. William -Walls and Frank Walls, partners in the firm, died last year and the agency has been operated since by John D. Walls, 50, and William H. Walls, 43, sons of the two. brothers.
McClain said there was evidence of any criminal intent- but that the partners may have taken too much profit from the agency while premiums were not. forwarded, to insurance companies for several months. Eight witnesses testified to the delay in forwarding premiums, which began after the two men took over the partnership. White Creek Continued from page 1 determine if benefits of the project would exceed the cost. If so, a detailed plan would be prepared listing exact obligations so far as financing is concerned, he said.
Farmers should benefit from the project, its supporters believe, through reduction of soil loss on high areas and reduction of flooding in bottom lands. Dams would be built along streams and dry beds so that the runoff maximum is not exceeded. Dams would not hold water the year around, unless the property owner wanted them to, but would contain drains through the bottom of the dam which would allow only a specified amount of water to leave in a given period of time, A total of 17,920 acres. of the proposed watershed is in Jackson County. The tour began at North Ogilville and the group was taken through both highly eroded and frequently flooded areas.
Stop At Lutheran Lake The tour group stopped at Lutheran Lake west of Waymansville for refreshments and to take a look at one way land unsuited for agriculture can be used in a beneficial way and still help prevent floods. The lake is a summer resort area and several Jackson County residents have cabins built along its shores. Driver Uninjured As Car Flips On Ind. 135 A 1959 four-door sedan was damaged $300 to both sides and the front end in a one-car accident at 2:10 p. m.
Tuesday on Ind. 135, about seven miles south of Brownstown. Dale, Willey, 40. of Columbus, was driving south on Ind. 135 and was rounding a right curve in the road.
pavement, slick after a rain, caused the car to skid to the left. The automobile struck banking on the right side of the highway, flipped onto its left side and skidded across the road, according to Harvey Green, Jackson County deputy sheriff, who investigated. Green said Willey was uninjured. Two Cars Damaged In Crash On Second Two automobiles were damaged a total of $45 in a minor. traffic accident at 9:33 a.
m. today on Second street, 145 feet east of Chestnut street, according to city police. Involved were a 1961 two-door sedan driven by Lena Jennie Steinberger, 47, 707 West Brown street, and a 1959 four-door sedan operated by Ida Edith VonHoene, 58, of Seymour, R4. Officer Paul Cooper, who investigated, said the Steinberger car was damaged $25 to the right side and the VohHoene auto $20 to the left rear Jackson Man. Arrested For Leaving Accident A 21-year-old Jackson County man was arrested at 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday by city police on charge of leaving the scene of a property damage accident. Stanley Leroy Fricke, Seymour was arrested on a warrant by Sgt. Walfred J. Kleimola and Officers Donald 'S.
Hickey and Claude Schryer, Jr. in the 100 block of 'St. Louts avenue. The warrant was from Jennings County where Fricke reportedly fled the scene of an accident Tuesday. Mrs.
McIntosh Dies At Daughter's Home -Mrs. Mary McIntosh, 83, of Booneville, died -at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Dixon, 1011 Bennett street, following ant illness of one year.
Mrs. McIntosh, who had been visiting her daughter the past six months, is survived by her husband, Charles McIntosh, Booneville, and 10 other children. Funeral arrangements, not yet completed, are being arranged by the King Justice and Saylor Funeral Home at Booneville, Ky. One Car Mishaps Damage Vehicles A 1960 model compact: sedan was damaged $750 and about 100 feet of sod valued at $75. was torn up in the median strip Interstate 65 about 10 a.m.
Tuesday in one-car mishap. Shirley Ann Miller, 22, of New Albany, told -Trooper Dallas Nor-man, of the Seymour state police: post, who investigated, she was driving south on 1-65 about 60 miles an hour when she apparently went to sleep. The car went into the median, then back onto and across the road, onto a berm on the opposite, side and struck an embankment one mile south of Crothersville at a curve 100 feet north of the Moore street road. At 8 a. m.
Tuesday 1.5 miles north of Reddington, a 1954 model automobile driven south on U. S. 31 by Steven Parker Drayer, 21, of Palm Beach, was damaged about $300 and was regarded as a total loss. Drayer said he went around curve as he came off a bridge when the car skidded back and forth on wet pavement of the road, went off the road, back 'on again and then went into foot ditch backwards, striking concrete drain tile with the rear of the car. The auto then spun around and struck a fence with the front of the car, which had gone off the west side of the road.
Trooper T. Schlegelmilch, of the Seymour post, investigated, De Gaulle Hints Continued from page 1 had not decided whether to spa Johaud's life; Other sources conceded Jouhaud's appeal made "things look a little more favorable for him." Jouhaud's appeal was in the form of an order to secret army terrorists still in the field, which he urged Salan to sign, Authorities released the text of the appeal Tuesday night. There was no indication from Algiers that the secret army rorists would heed an order from Salan and lay down their arms. Some European quarters in Algeria reported earlier that the secret army has written off its former top two leaders as casual ties of war. Some quarters believed, how.
ever, that Jouhaud had saved his own life with the appeal, De Gaulle was. angered when French tribunal failed to give Salan- once France's most deci orated soldier- the death sentence because of "extenuating circ*mstances." To keep from sending Jouhaud to his death while his terrorist boss lived, the president several days ago made known he might spare Jouhaud if terrorism slackened in Algeria. Apartment Kitchen Damaged In Blaze Seymour firemen went to the Cecil Perry residence, 301 Lynn street, at 12:30 a. m. today when a fire broke out in the kitchen.
A curtain caught on tire and damaged paint around the window frame. Firemen said there was only. minor damage. The frame buildis owned by Billy Jones, 631 North Chestnut street. Indiana Briefs.
MONTICELLO, Ind. (AP) The body of Larry McClellan, year-old Delphi High School teacher who drowned in Lake Freeman Monday, was recovered by a dragging team mY Tuesday. He had disappeared while swimming from a boat. federal agent arrested La Verne GREENFIELD, Ind. A (AP) M.
Bradley, 35, Chicago, on narcotics charge Tuesday. He accused of accepting $300 from an undercover agent as payment for heroin which never was delivered, JUNIOR PUZZLE We A PENNY FOR HIM 01 48 10 Harold is leaning out of the window and dropping a penny, which the receiver acknowledged with a bow, If you would like to see this polite creature join the numbered dots together, starting with dot number one ending with dot number fifty: three. Color when Anisbed..
