Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 8

Friday Evening, August 15, 1952 8 LAFAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER Briefing 'Snafu' Continued from Page Stone To Honor Continued from Page 1 DEATHS Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, had been asked by Mr. Truman last Thursday to see that Eisenhower was offered the reports. But Bradley said that, "being unfamiliar with political matters," the timing of the notification to Eisenhower appeared to him to be unimportant. wein Motor Co. for the past several years, has submitted her resignation, to take effect the last of August.

Miss Martha Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray, and a Monon high school student, who is enrolled in the Baton Twirling school at the Jordan College of Music at Butler university, won a $15 prize and a $50 prize at the Demotte Homecoming celebration. ers with these words on the stones: "Unknown Union Dead." Ten others were buried in St. Mary cemetery in unmarked graves.

They were never identified. For many years after the wreck, until 1910, John Fitzsimmons when he was sexton of St. Mary cemetery and Patrick Fitzsimmons who succeeded him, reported that an ex-Union soldier, Andrew Clark, used to come to the cemetery every year to sit and talk about the train wreck in which he and his dead friends had been involved. As he grew older he requested to be buried in St. Mary cemetery near them.

That wish was granted and he now lies near that spot. attend a luncheon and foreign affairs briefing in the White House next Tuesday. Truman's offer to entertain Eisenhower in Washington came after the GOP nominee had sharply criticized a similar visit to the capital by the Democratic presidential nominee. Gov. A 1 a i E.

Stevenson of Illinois. After the Eisenhower rejection of Truman's invitation had been made public, the president told a news conference that a week or 10 days ago Eisenhower had been offered top-secret reports on world affairs. This statement of the president's brought an immediate huddle of Eisenhower's advisers. After considerable searching of files Arthur H. Vandenberg, Eisenhower's executive assistant, said tkat no such offer had been received here.

Later it developed that Gen. Sweet Tooth COLORADO SPRLNGS (INS) A 16-year-old motorist, arrested after the car he was driving sheared a lamp post, told police he was getting a piece of candy from a sack on the seat beside him and lost control of the car. He was charged with careless driving and damaging city property. The Finest Line Monuments Marker SHAFFER MONUMENT 10th and Columbia CO. Ph.

2-4402 Two Are Hurt At Roads 28, 52 Lulu Stuckey, 69, of Spencer, was reported to be in critical condition at the Clinton county hospital suffering from head injuries received in a two-car accident at the intersection of U. S. 52 and Road 28. at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday. Mrs. Stuckey, along with her husband, Dennis, 71, also of Spencer, were injured when their car collieded with an auto being driven by Steven Gottlieb, 44, of Chicago, as the Stuckeys were pulling onto U. S. 52 through a cross-over from Road 28.

The Gottlieb car was traveling south on U. S. 52 as the Stuckey car pulled in front of it, state police said. The Gottlieb auto was damaged $1,000, and the Stuckey car approximately $400. Mr.

Stuckey received lacerations and bruises about the head. Gottlieb was not injured. State Trooper James Cresswell investigated the accident. Francesville Man Dies of Injuries FRANCESVILLE Herman Cords, 56, of Francesville R. 1, died Thursday afternoon in St.

Elizabeth hospital, Lafayette, of injuries suffered in a fall Saturday, Aug. 9. He was fatally injured when he fell from a haymow while closing a window in his barn. He suffered a broken neck and underwent surgery in the hospital. He was married to May Young, Aug.

16, 1951. He was a member of St. James Evangelical and Reformed church. Surviving besides the widow are five children by a former marriage three sons, Herbert, living in Florida, Alvin, of California, and Donald, of Winamac, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Hamlet, and Mrs.

Albert Webb, of Winamac. Also his step-mother, Mrs. Fredrick Cords, of Francesville; a brother, Henry, of Francesville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Huguet, of Francesville, and Miss Anna Cords, of Ann Arbor, three half-brothers, Ernest, of Medaryville, Fred, at home, and Albert, of Detroit; three step-sisters, Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs.

Margaret Kup-ke, both of Logansport, and Mrs. Emil Zarse, of Lafayette, and a step-brother. Rev. Joseph Mann, of Illinois. HORSE SHOW NEAHKAHNIE ACRES 1 Miles South on 43 SUNDAY, AUG.

17, 1952 the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Joining in this public service will be the disabled American Veterans and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary and the American Legion and auxiliary. The color squad will include Thomas M. Horn, past S.U.V. state cdmmander; N.

C. Brown, state officer and local S.U.V. commander, Clarence Bodle, Mrs. Cecil Collins and Katherine Gillum. Those attending will meet at the courthouse at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday before' going to the cemetery. DETAILS RECALLED The stone to be unveiled has these words graven upon it: "In memory of Union soldiers killed in Big Four railroad wreck in 1864. Erected 1952 by Indiana Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary." The fact that these graves are unmarked came to the attention of Mrs. Horn when she had as her auxiliary project the locating and tabulating the names and locations of graves of Civil war veterans.

How the 10 unknown dead happen to buried in St. Mary cemetery harks back to Oct. 31, 1864, when the worst train wreck in railroad annals up to that time happened near Crane Station Culver at that time. 70 KILLED, INJURED On that date a new time table went into effect on the Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad, now a part of the Big Four. At 4 p.

m. on that day, a passenger train loaded with 500 Iowa and Illinois soldiers homebound on furlough and a 16-car cattle train crashed head-on two miles on the Lafayette side of Crane Station, killing 35 and injuring as many more. The passenger train left Indianapolis at 1 p. m. and was running late by 26 minutes at Crane Station.

The cattle train transferred from the New Albany and Salem railroad at Lafayette, pulled onto a siding until the mail train passed, then went out on the, main track the engineer believing he could beat the passenger train to the next siding. The trains hove into mutual sight only 100 yards apart. Both engine crews jumped and the trains crashed together. The first passenger car in the soldiers' train telescoped and it was there the casualties occurred. 32 BURIED HERE The bodies of 22 Union soldiers killed were buried in Greenbush cemetery under government mark- PAINTER MEMORIALS U.

52 By, Pass and Road 25 PHONE 2-2610 Harry Painter Bob Painter Starts at 10:30 D.S.T. Monon Tax Levy Proposed at $1.39 MONON The Town board has asked for a budget of $18,628, to run the town next year, $4,600 more than was asked last year, with a levy of $1.39 on $1,339,250. The increase asked is to be used as follows: $1,350 to operate the park next year, cleaning out a ditch and draining part of the park; an additional $600 pay for town officials; $200 increase for heat, power and water; $500 for insurance and the official bond premium and $600 increase xor the street fund. Miss Ruth Crumbo, who came here for the funeral of her father, Herman Crumbo, has returned to her home at San Bernardino, Cal. Peter Soto, son of a Methodist minister in Cuba, and a seme chemistry student at Union college, Earbeiville, spoke before, the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Hie Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Orlando, and Mrs. Rashcl Ackert and son, of Ft. Myers, are guests in the home of their sister, Mrs.

Jack Loy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobbins and Mrs.

Gilbert D. Smith and baby have pone to Reno, where Mrs. Smith will join her husband, Airman Third Class Gilbert D. Smith who is stationed at Stead Air Force base near Reno. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Snouwaert and daughter have returned from a western trip which included Carlsbad Caverns, N. and Grand Canyon, Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Nickler have gone to Atwater, Cal. to visit their daughter, Mrs.

E. Robinson, and family. Mrs. Cliff Somerville has gone to Buffalo, N. to visit relatives.

The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic dinner at the country home of Mrs. Mayme Blackburn Aug. 21. The devotional leader will be Mrs. Alice Curtis and Mrs.

Pauline Mosher will present the lesson: "Keep Posted with Presbyterian Periodicals." MINISTER MARRIES Friends have received word of the marriage of Rev. Charles L. McCarty and Luanna Majeske July 27 at the Beaver Baptist church, Midland, Mich. Rev. McCarty was pastor of the Monon Baptist church for several years.

They will reside at Chicago where the bridegroom is studying for his doctor's degree in theology. The Eagles auxiliary have advised the people of the community that it now has available a new model wheelchair and an invalid walker. These articles were purchased with money raised by the unit through a movie which they sponsored. SON IS KILLED Clifford R. Morris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Casper Morris, of Monon, was fatally injured when the truck ho was driving turned over and burned near Boonville, Mo. He was a veteran of World war II serving in both the European and Pacific theaters. Jane Aebi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Aebi, was judged champion in the Class IV of the clothing division at tne annual White County 4-H Fair. Miss Aebi is entitled to exhibit her entry, a dress and two blouses at the Indiana State Fair. Mrs. Inez Jackson Rickey, who has been bookkeeper for the Gut- Here are the answers to your LOVE QUESTIONS! LX anMf 1 M-G-M merrily presents ft YOU FOR MET- STARRING CHARLES CRIPE ROSSVTLLE Charles Cripe, 72, former resident of here, died Thursday at 9:45 a.m. in his home at North Manchester.

Born near Pyrmont, he lived in the Rossville vicinity until 30 years ago when he moved to North Manchester. The only known survivors are cousins. PAUL BARTON MONTICELLO Paul Barton, 42, Monticello businessman, died unexpectedly in his home in the Edgewater addition to Camp Reuben on Lake Shafer, five mjles north of Monticello, at 7:15 p. m. Thursday.

He died shortly after arriving home from Monticello where he closed his business establishment for a few days' vacation. He was the proprietor of the Barton Auto Supply and Machine shop. Born at Montezuma, he moved to White county in 1928. He worked at various places in Monticello and LaPorte and in Illinois before opening his shop in 1944. He was active in the Masonic lodge and was the senior warden in the local order at the time of his death.

He also was Scottish Rite chairman of District 1' and belonged to the Eagles lodge. Survivors are his widow, formerly Lillian two sons, Lawrence and Edward, both at home; two brothers, Herman and James, Monticello. and four sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Fowler, Idaville, Mrs. La- Iverne Cornell, Mrs.

Mary Wom- ack and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, all of Monticello. MONTE E. DOTY WILLIAMSPORT Monte E. Doty, 67, of two miles east of Hed-rick, died of a heart attack, at 1 p.

m. Thursday in Community hospital, Williamsport. He became ill while eating lunch at West Lebanon and then drove to Williams-port, accompanied by his wife. Born in Kansas, he spent most of his life at West Lebanon and in the Hedrick community. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his widow, formerly Locha Pence, and two brothers, Herbert, of West Lebanon, and Clarence, of Greentown. Korea Veteran Continued from Page 1 able and so confused "we don't know what to do." The vet's wife said she received a letter from her husband Thursday in which he wrote that he expected to be discharged around Sept. 19. She replied: "Naturally, he's pretty downhearted. That's a pretty hard thing to come home to to find you have no home with your wife and daughter and parents." DESTINATION' UNKNOWN She said she did not know whether she and the baby would be permitted to go with her husband and added: "I don't even know where he would have to go.

He came from behind the Iron Curtain, and couldn't go back there after helD-ing to fight the Communists in Kora." During the time appeals were pending on Ebner's citizenship application he was stationed at Ft. Belvoir, where he met and married Thelma. Edens on Honeymoon LONDON (INS) British for-eign secretary Anthnnv tt his bride of one day, the former Clarissa Spencer Churchill, niece of the prime minister, left for Portugal Friday on their honeymoon trip. tor the first part of their honeymoon they will be the guests of Britain's ambassador to Portugal Sir Nigel B. Ronald.

FUNERAL xNOTICES rOTV. Monte E. Friends may call at the residence two miles northeast of Hedrick after ri p.m. Frirtav Services at 1 m. Sunday in Hedrick church ood.

Revs. James Waikins and arren Parenson Burial in J-tbanon cemetery, six nephews and three nieces also survive a Hamilton funeral home. Wiiliamsport" in charge. BARTON, Paul Friends mav call after 10 a.m. Saturday at the Trevo funeral home, Moniicelio.

where services will he held at p.m. Sundav. Rev Herman Inrks officiating; burial in Riverside cemetery with Masonic; services at the Krave. ORPS, Herman Friends mav call at Querry funeral home. Francesville.

after 7 p.m. Friday. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday in St. James Evangelical and Reformed church.

Francesville. Rev. K. H. Guinther officiating.

Hurial in Roseland cemetery. SHARP. Mrs. Emma Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the Hippen-steel funeral home where services will he held at lrt a.m.

Monday. Rev. C. Raymond Earle officiating interment in Spring Vale cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Survivors include five prand-children and eittht Breat-erandchildren. Mrs. Sharpe was the mother of James M. Sharp, who died last spring. WHITE.

Mrs. Nuel H. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Friday at the Hip-pensteel funeral home where services will be held At 1 p.m Saturday. Rev.

H. C. stolldorf officiating; interment in Rest Haven Memorial park. Survivors include two grandchildren. WOOD.

Henry Friends may call after I p.m. Friday at Hippensteel funeral home. Services there at D. m. Satur day.

Rev. H. O. Stolldorf officiatinc. i Interment in Re3t Haven Memorial park 'Peace Gesture' Continued from Page 1 cued" the 7,000,000 people of North Korea.

General Kim II Sung, in his address, appeared to be holding out an olive branch in one hand and flourishing a big sword in the other. "We desire a peaceful solution of the Korean problem," he said. "We will continue to exert ourselves to this end." The North Korean premier said his government "does not consider it dishonorable to conclude an armistce. fighting against 19 powers during three years." But he charged that the "Americans do not wish to solve the Korean problem peacefully, and said they are "preparing for a third World war." WABASH BetwNO Attica and Williamsport On C. S.

41 LAST TLMES TONIGHT "JACK AND THE BEAN STALK" Abbott and Costello SATURDAY ONLY "WHEN THE DALTONS RODE" Randolph Scott ALSO "Jungle Head Hunters" Native Cast ADMISSION 40c tax incL iPlus Chapter 3 "Captain Video" and Cartoon Carnival Walt Disney NEWEST TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE Water Birds JL tVirt by TFrwMirrifto heart-warming cartoon Little House dor by TECHNICOLOR LAST TIMES TODAY PA and MA KETTLE "Back On The Farm" rius "Iroquois Trail" lM SSofilOODAY SATURDAY starring T- lh Kovgh-KitBn' Kids MICHAEL CHAPIN and EILENE JANSSEN Labor Leaders Continued from Page 1 Hartley law action which the CIO favors he has not said what he would want in a law to replace it. ENDORSED BY CIO At a meeting in Washington Thursday, the CIO executive board endorsed Stevenson for the presidency. CIO President Philip Murray said leaders of the organization were arranging to confer with the Illinois governor. The AFL representative scheduled to see Stevenson Friday was Joseph Keenan. head of the Labor political arm of the federation.

The AFL executive council voted this week to invite Stevenson and Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican presidential nominee, to address the AFL convention at New York next month. Stevenson could expect a less friendly conference with President Allan B. Kline of the American Farm Bureau federation and Vice President Charles Shuman, who also heads the Illinois Farm Bureau organization. While he has never discussed farm programs in detail, Stevenson had endorsed the farm plank of the Democratic platform which supported the congressional action this year fixing farm price supports for basic crops at 90 per cent of parity.

Kline had long fought for a program of flexible price supports instead of the rigid 90 per cent plane. Large Vote Drive NEW YORK (AP)-A nationwide drive was under way Friday to double the registration and voting power of the American Negro. The 10-week campaign is being directed by the National Newspaper Publishers association, whoij members own all of the major Negro newspapers in this country. Get Free Ice Cream TALMAGE, Neb. (AP) Tal-mage kids Tinow all about the old saying, "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." A 100-mile-an-hour wind Wednesday night knocked out the city's power and left food merchants without refrigeration.

Thursday the town's entire supply of ice cream went to the kids, all for free. urn i ii TONIGHT THRU MONDAY JIMMY ADAMI AND HIS ORCHESTRA FIREWORKS Labor Day DRIVE IN HJ THEATRE Shows: 8:13 and 10:13 F.M.. D.S.T. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN" Clifton Webb, Micheline Prelle SATURDAY ONLY "FORT WORTH" (Color) Randolph Scott, David Brian AIR CONDITIONED TODAY and TOMORROW TWO 1ST RUN HITS GUY MADISON Plus Second Feature rnritTirir itab TEE MIGHTY HIMALAYAS touiMiuncnns I mm ttammg tX DIANA REASON CSSSLAS Ik; wr IS ft ir. PETER LAVFORD ADDED POPEYE CARTOON ACT PARAMOUNT NEWS LUCILLE NORMAN RAYMOND MASSEY LAST TIMES TODAY "MY 6 CONVICTS" with Millard Gilbert, John Mitchell, Gilbert Roland, John Beal ST Ahappj trrd hunk of carved a 1 1 in the SilverBeJt I I of Nevada! wrm BIUT OttECK BUD DUNCAN EDGAR KENNEDY SARAH PADDEN Louisiana Shift Continued from Page 1 Sen.

John Sparkman of Alabama. The governor co have said if Truman were the Democratic nominee, I would not support him." He would not elaborate. Before the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Kennon told reporters "if the Democrats come up with an unpalatable candidate or platform, then I would have more than a passing interest in the Republican choice." Few Republicans have gone so far as to predict that Louisiana will give Eisenhower a majority vote, however. The state has not gone Republican in a presidential election since 1876 when Rutherford B. Hayes turned the trick in a contested election.

Rotary Program New Rotary members will be initiated by the 'club service committee at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday noon at Lincoln lodge. HIPPEIISTEEL INC: FUNERAL HOME The Following Funerals Been Scheduled' MRS. EMMA SHARP MRS. EL H. WHITE HENRY WOOD TIIEPHONI 2-7302 For Additional Information Q7? Inc.

tu FUNERAL HOME EABL.C ROGERS KEMNITH L.MYERS FORREST O.HUGHES 9I4COIUM81AST. AT 104 rilONE 3-2528. LAFAYETTE i3 rififMm U-SM V.A I frh STARTS TOMORROW 12:40 P.M. jane greer gig young TODAY and TOMORROW Air Conditioned Cool STARTS TOMORROW faff CUMFU lOO Starring TOM EWELL JULIAADAML EYELYN YARDEN I UmVERSM INTESNHTION'AI PICTURE 4 P4 a Sri mm 49 Bt 9 I The ADVENTURE- ROMANCE of th cw TECHNICOLOR MV.nMR L7 I WUU JUAIN Kilt nirninn TAnn vwjCy Disney STORY OF u- 1 mm mm Reverend E. Gordon Wray will be the speaker at The Kossuth St.

Baptist Church, 29th and Sunday, August 17th, for both morning and evening services. Reverened Wray is with the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism. He has been in Pastoral ministry, plus 3 years in Christian Servicemen's Centers during the war; he has sent four years in the Philippines as Director of Doane Evangelistic Institute. Rev. Wray, and his family are at home on furlough at present, and expect to return to the Philippine field in October.

There will be colored slides at the evening service showing the work in ttye Philippines. CDCC 2 MILES EAST OF riLl- MULBERRY. EVD. ON 38 1 1 La I i OLD FIDDLERS COXTEST $50 in Prizes Mi Old-Time Fiddlers Eligible SHADY ACRES RANCH AUGUST 17 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES! 1st. BIG HIT! 2nd.

BIG HIT! Their first picture in cdor.rTh Ust word in laughs Warner Bros. pmt iRRnTTANDfnCTciin PLUS BALLOON ASCENSION by CLAUDE SHAFER of INDIANAPOLIS ASCENSION STUNT MAN and PARACHUTIST (Will Ascend in His Gas Balloon at 4:00 F.M.) CHEROKEE CHARLIE ROSE and HIS BAND TUNE-TIMERS WSAL RONNIE and JANET AARON FATTY MOORE and "THE ALLEN COUNTY BOYS" PICNIC AREA KIDDY RIDES CONCESSIONS Bring the Family and Spend the Day 5. Hi i Jim. a- Charles LAUGHTON -Boris KAHLOFF Sally FORREST-Richard STAPLE CUAIW ITDCC DAUrU JIIMUI HUIILJ IIMMUM 7rte HUlilliilUII I IMUUIC5 I.