The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

LOW U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAR Department of Commerce OCCLUDED A LOw 79 High and Areas DE COLD 86 Expected Figures Average for Argo Weather Conditions Daneta Wind flow 100 A Of 100 P.M. EST Show 100 Sept. 14, 1953 Highs and Lows in Inches FORECAST skies -Clear to partly cloudy will prevail Tuesday over the eastern two-thirds. the nation, while in the western third of the country thunderstorms are expected in the Sierras and Rockles.

It will be warmer in the Middie Atlantic States, Upper Ohio River Valley and northwest corner of the country; turn cooler in the Northern Rockies and continue cool in Northern New England. Little temperature change is expected elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto Secret Police Continued From Page One pass, had walked into my office a and told me he was looking for his former employer, Russell Jones of the United Press bureau of Prague, with the idea of talking to him about getting, his old job back when he be free again. Since Stransky could not find Jones, he wrote that letter in my office and I gave it to Jones when I saw him next day at the student congress. Jones tore the letter up and threw it away, right there.

"Do you know what was in that letter?" said my questioner. No, I told him, I had not read it. The man finished his notetaking and turned to other subjects. He told me not to get my impressions of Czechoslovakia from Czechs who spoke English--the better educated Czechs but from the workers. He advised me against "unofficial reporting," which meant taking news from other than official sources.

When I asked, "Who have I been talking to he flashed that hideous smile. "Just call me 'the Boss'," he said. Friend or Foe? "Do you think I'll get my accreditation back?" I asked. Again the smile. Then a pause.

And finally, "Yes." On the way out, the interpreter caught up with me in a chilly corridor. He was going to lunch, and invited me to go along. I agreed. We went across the street to the Representation House, a community hall in the spacious, ornate style of the turn of the century. said he was not a policeman but worked in the press department of Prime Minister Antonin in Zapotocky's office.

He told me his name was Antonin Krathochvil. In the three months that fol- Faster, Longer-Lasting Relief From ARTHRITIS and PAINS New ACC Alfalfa Concentrate Recent medical research and tests have developed this new Alfalfa product combined with Salicylamide. Grateful users who previously have long suffered the tortures of arthritis and rheumatic pains are strong in their praise for the comforting relief this new product has brought them. Get ACC Alfalfa capsules today. Begin to rest, relax and be at ease once more.

The results from this marvelous new Alfalfa remedy will surprise and delight you. 100 AC Alfalfa capsules One Month's Supply Hocks DRUG Dependable STORES THE WEATHER Tuesday, Wednesday, Warmer north Tuesday. OHIO- Partly cloudy and warmer day and Wednesday. Highest Tuesday 68-76. LOWER MICHIGAN- cloudy Tuesscattered showers north.

Wednesday partly cloudy, little change in temperature. Hourly Temperatures Courtesy Indiana-Michigan Electric Co. a. 9 a. 5 p.

2 a. a. 6 p. 3 a. a.

7 ...53 a. ....52 8 p. 5 a. .49 1 p. 9 p.

.52 6 a. 2 p. p. a. 3 p.

p. 00 a. m. 48 4 1 p. High Yesterday 54, Low 48 Temperatures in Other Cities H.

L. H. L. Chicago Cincinnati 74 65 49 43 Sioux Williston City 78 79 48 Cleveland 58 41 Atlanta 67 50 Detroit 63 40 Miami 87 77 Memphis 94 57 New 68 51 Milwaukee 64 51 Washington 71 50 S. Ste.

Marie 54 32 New 88 73 Des 80 48 Denver 88 52 Dubuque 67 48 Phoenix .....104 70 Fargo 75 42 Los Francisco 80 61 Kansas City, 85 65 San 86 Mpls-St. Paul 73 49 Seattle 72 52 Rapid City 87 Winnipeg 66 47 lowed, this man invited me out about every two weeks, and I almost always went. He was a fascinating puzzle to me. On the one hand, he spoke familiarly of events in the prime minister's office. On the other, he talked about meeting "our mutual friend" and reading the file police kept on me.

I was careful of what I said him, and I was careful to pick my share of the checks. Once he tipped me off that a Slovak bishop was to be tried in later were tried Bratislava.) Kosice. (Three Slovak bishops The next time he saw mere he asked if I had made a story out of his tip. I said I had not. "I gave it to you to help you," he told me.

"I didn't think they'd like it," I replied. "I don't think they would have," he said, and laughed. another occasion, he told me noon Slovakia the had Greek been Catholic Church wiped in 1950 and how many priests had been arrested in the process. "You're All Right UnlessHe suggested that, to evade official scrutiny, I send the story abroad through the U.S. Embassy.

I told him I never would do a thing like that. He said other correspondents did it. "I don't care what they do," I said. "I'm not going to do it." Kratochvil once had told "They think; you're a spy." But another occasion, he said, "Your case looks much better since made this contact." Late in February, Kratochvil 1 telephoned me to meet him at a coffee shop for "some good news about your accreditation." There he told me it would be restored soon. And it was.

I thought I had won--won in a fight to convince the secret police that I was a legitimate foreign correspondent, and not a spy. But I forgot something that Kratochvil had told me the day we first met. "You're all right," he had said, "unless they want you for a propaganda trial." Record Continued From Page One afternoon. The St. Lawrence School has 390 pupils and St.

Marys School has 230 pupils enrolled. The Emerson County Day School, a private school in Muncie, expects around 50 pupils when enrollment is complete. There are 19 pupils enrolled in the School for Retarded Children, located in Middletown Gardens, and sponsored by the Delaware County Council for Retarded Children, FOR A SMILE THAT DAZZLES New Holsum gives you 93 of your daily requirement of Vitamin BREAD ENRICHED WHITE BREAD WHITE ENRICHED DIETZEN'S BAKERY MUNCIE STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-15, 1953 Rita Hayworth Warned Not to Marry Haymes Hollywood (U.P--Rita Hayworth was warned not to marry Dick Haymes in letters that threatened her and her three-year-old daughter with violence unless they returned to Aly Khan, it was revealed Monday. Jackson Leighter, business manager for the flame-haired actress, disclosed for the first time details of the first letter the actress received from New Rochelle, N.Y. "The letter said in effect, 'don't marry Dick Haymes or you'll get yourself in a lot of trouble.

Take Princess Yasmin back to Aly Khan or the princess will be killed'," Leighter said. The first letter was received two weeks ago. The second letter, scrawled in the same handwriting in blue ink on a single sheet of white paper, arrived Saturday at the Sands Hotel where Rita is waiting with Haymes for his sixweeks divorce from Nora Eddington Flynn. Fortune Found Continued From Page One plained to police about the number of automobiles parked around her home. "Ridiculous," was her description of it.

She said she bought the automobile in 1929 when she took a night course in automotive engineering, a subject she studied as a hobby. She and her husband, a physics professor at Armour Institue, were married in 1904 and he died in 1909. "I let the grounds go and the car stand after police made many complaints about the way I kept the she said. "Then they complained about the poison ivy on the premises and about my dogs, so I decided to let everything stand as it was." She agreed then to have the car hauled away and the grounds landscaped. to Back From Far East up The Gen.

M. M. Patrick, due Monday in Seattle, is returning two Muncie and two eastern Indiana Marines from the Far East. Aboard the vessel are Sgt. Edward L.

Hurdle of 906 S. Jefferson and Cpl. Robert H. Spicer of 305 Oakwood Muncie; Pvt. Melvin C.

Brown of Albany, and Pfc. William D. Barth of Alexandria. City and County Statistics New Suits Filed -Circuit CourtNo. Hoover vs.

Wilma Jean Hoover, divorce. Brady and Watson, attorneys. -Superior Court17033-S-Carl Mitchell vs. Muncie Nash, Incorporated, breach of contract demand for $4,000. Ogle and Manor, attorneys.

17034-S Betty Kelly vs. Stewart Kelly, divorce. Pieroni, Pieroni, Hynes and Dixon, attorneys. 17035-S -Wanda Shaw vs. Edward Shaw, divorce.

Jacob N. Lennington, attorney. 17036-S Commonwealth Loan Company vs. Ernest and Suzanne Stonecipher, foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Divorces Granted Verna E.

Dotta from Charles L. Dotta. Her maiden name, Verna E. Little, was restored, Superior Court. Divorces Dismissed Alice Phillips vs.

James Phillips, on motion of plaintiff, Superior Court. City Building Permits Samuel Cunnington, 921 W. Marsh residence $8,500 Mrs. R. C.

Brinson, 904 W. Centennial, residence alternations. 150 Ellis Williams, Lot 59, Columbia Heights, residence 6,500 Heleen L. Brown, 704 Rex residience 5,000 Herman Musick, 2009 Port new roof 600 Ball Stores, Incorporated, Charles and Jefferson streets, 1,000 Real Estate Transfers Clifford A. Green, et ux, to Muncie Federal Savings and Loan Association, lot 20, block 20, Rochester and Utica Land Co.

Subdivision. 10th near Batavia. James R. Claxon, et ux, to Robert L. Barnes, et ux, lot 11.

block 14, Goshorn and Lupton Subdivision of Walling Luick near Burlington. Nate E. Weekley, et al, to Fred E. Blair, et ux, lot 5, block 1, J. Manor's First Addition to Albany.

Fire Alarms 10:17 a.m.- 400 N. Martin residence of Tom Botkin, Stoker motor smoking. No loss. Funerals PRICE Services for Mrs. Ella V.

Price. 70, wife of Clarence U. Price, 1128 W. 11th will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Parson Mortuary by the Rev.

L. M. Hile. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

Mrs. Price died Sunday at Richmond hospital. IRWIN-Services for Mrs. Anna Irwin, wife of Edmund Irwin of near Anthony. will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Center Chapel EUB Church by the Rev. Robert Buchholz. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence miles north of Muncie on U.S. 35 where the body will be taken from Kimmel Mortuary in Gaston.

Mrs. Irwin died Sunday at her home. Services for Green (Buck) Baldridge, 44, proprietor of the Hoosier Pete filling station west of Muncie, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Richman and Prillaman Funeral Home, Yorktown. The Rev.

E. B. Fletcher of Ft. Wayne will officiate, with burial in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

Monday. Mr. Baldridge died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. MOOMAW- for Lewis A. Moomaw, 86, of Muncie, who died Saturday.

will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Union Grove Church of the Brethren by the Rev. Clarence C. Sollenberger. Burial will be in Union Cemetery near Eaton.

Friends may call at Meeks Mortuary or at the church one hour before services. ANDERSON-Services for Orville Anderson, 53, former resident who died Friday, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Meeks Mortuary by the Rev. Ray C. Johnson, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary. LEWELLEN- for Albert R. Lewellen, 74, formerly of Muncie and Dunkirk. who died Friday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meeks Mortuary.

The Rev. Russell Fenstermacher will officiate, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. coX- -Services for W. W.

Cox, 86, of Daleville, who died Friday, were conducted Monday at Daleville EUB Church by the Rev. Vernon Goss. Burial was in Saunders Cemetery. FORD- Services for Cecil E. Ford, 49, of 1908 Biltmore who died Friday, were conducted Monday at Walnut Street Baptist Church.

The Rev. Harvey Thornburg of Randolph County, and the Rev. Randall Corkern, pastor, officiated, with burial in Hopewell Cemetery. MUELLER- Services for Mrs. Delores June (Caldwell) Mueller, 23, of 1708 W.

Mina who died Friday, were conducted Monday at a Ft. Wayne Lutheran Church. SNIDER- for Clark Snider, 70, of R.R. 1, who died Friday, were conducted Monday at Meeks Mortuary by the Rev. Ralph Cummings, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery.

WHALEY- Services for Jacob Walter Whaley, 81, of 403 W. North who died Thursday, were conducted Monday at Parson Mortuary by the Rev. H. Orval Moore. Burial was in Elm Ridge Cemetery.

-Services for William Joseph (Pat) Hoban, 76, of 406 W. Howard who died Friday, were conducted Monday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Felix Seroczynski officiated. with burial in Marion 100F Cemetery. HORLACHER- Services for Mrs. Julia S.

Horlacher, 84, of 115 S. Monroe who died Thursday, were conducted Monday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Felix Seroczynski, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Deaths and Stroke Fatal to W. T. Buckley, 68, of Montpelier Montpelier, Thom- as Buckley, 68, of R.R. 2, Montpelier, died at 2:40 p.m.

Monday at his home after an illness of several years. He suffered a stroke this morning at a doctor's office, and never regained consciousness. He was formerly an employe of the state highway department, as highway inspector in the maintenance department. He retired from that job about two years ago. He was born in Spartansburg, in Randolph County, and moved from there to Blackford County.

Leota He is (Rains) survived by Buckley; the wife, three Ida brothers, Leo, Montpelier; Neil, Martinex, and Frank, Santa Barbara, four sisters, Miss Nellie, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Gertrude Buckley, all of Martinez, and Mrs. Agnes Cass, of Carlsbad, and an aunt, Miss Agnes Harley, Hartford City. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m, Thursday at St. Margaret's Catholic Church, Montthe Rev. Francis Leibert, of Gas City, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Montpelier.

Friends may call at the residence on Ind. 18 east of Montpelier, after 11 a.m. Wednesday. The Baxter and Markin Funeral Home at Hartford City (is the in residence charge. at Rosary 8 p.m.

will be Wednesday said at by Fr. Leibert. Esley Thorn Dies at Home Near Gaston Esley Thorn, 82, well-known retired Washington Township tarmer, died early Monday morning at his home, west of Gaston. The body was taken to the Kimmel Mortuary in Gaston where friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and a on Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Berry of Gaston; one brother, Parker Thorn of Gaston; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Maynard of Pendleton; and one grandson, William Berry of Gaston, Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Kimmel Mortuary with the Rev.

Keith Hanley in charge. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Matthews. Mrs. Dora Alice Welsh Dies at Hartford City Hartford City, Dora Alice Welsh, 81, wife of S. Charles Welsh, farmer, died 9:30 a.m.

Monday at the Blackford County Hospital where she 1 been a patient since Labor Day. She had been in ill health for several years. The body was taken to the Baxter and Markin funeral home, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, with H. M.

Cobb, of the First EUB Church, officiating. Surviving Mrs. Welsh are five children: Mrs. Henry Pommell, Walter and Clarence (Pat) Welsh, of this city, Mrs. Glen Kasler, of Frankfort, and A.

W. Welsh, R.R.2, Hartford City; 15 grandchilR.R. 2, Hartford City; 15 grandchilShe was a Blackford County native. Lt. Worcester Begins Army Duty in the East Second Lt.

Willard M. Worcester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Worcester, formerly of Muncie, left Indianapolis Sunday to report for temporary duty at Ft.

Dix, N.J. Commissioned in the Army following his graduation last June from Norwich University, he is slated for reassignment in November to an armored division stationed at Ft. Knox, for an extensive training program. OUT OF BOUNDS Warwick, R.I. -An 18-foot cabin cruiser knocked down a utility pole 10 miles inland, The boat was being towed toward Narragansett Bay when the trailer hitch parted, sending the boat crashing into the pole.

LOOSE LEAF BINDERS For Every Purpose A BOYCE om EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 321 MAIN DIAL 4427 Three Cents Continued From Page One estimated $348,500 budgeted for old age assistance and indicated the sum of $3,000 could be dropped from the $157,500 for assistance for dependent children in custody of relatives. Trustee Disagrees It was said if these appropriations, as suggested and are reduced, in event it is found during the year ahead are insufficient, special appropriations could be sought and perhaps granted. The change in the Center Township levies was based on the claim that income from the Justice of the Peace Court now amounts to around $11,000 yearly. The 1-cent levy planned had been calculated to raise $11,528. Edgar D.

Garrard, trustee, disagreed with the board in its stand. Only tentative action was taken on either of the budgets and rates reviewed. Final action is expected Tuesday. The Delaware Township proposed rate of $1.95 was lowered to $1.93, 2 cents being removed from the township rate because there had been a miscalculation of income. It also would be reflected in the Albany civil town rate.

No Selma Review All other township budgets and rates were given at least 1 temporary approval. When the town of Selma was reached and was shown to have lowered its rate by 1-cent, it was given approval without review, despite the argument of a taxpayer from the town, who said he had favored maintenance of the old rate on the ground "it is easier to lower a levy, than to increase it." He indicated he anticipates a stepping up of administration costs there in time, The board was not only late getting started but at noon was more than two hours behind its schedule. It had been planned to dispose of the county budget proper during the first hour and to take up township budgets at 10 a.m. This would have enabled disposition of seven townships. None had been reached up to beyond 12 o'clock when the noon recess was called, but the scheduled business, in the end had been taken care of in the late adjuornment H.

Arthur Tuhey, president of the Muncie City School Board did not appear Monday and was replaced, for the day, by A. D. Johnson, He expects to be on hand Tuesday morning. members of the board i in- ASTHMA COUGHS Don't let diffcult breathing, coughing and wheezing, due to recurring spasms of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis ruin sleep and energy without trying MENDACO. Usually quickly helps loosen and remove thick, strangling mucus.

Thus allays coughing and promotes freer breathing and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under money back guarantee at druggists. Adv. DR. R.

E. CARD Optometrist 103 Western Reserve Bldg. RECONSTRUCTED GIVEN WITH FIRST 25 ORDERS WITH ATTACHMENTS MODEL MFD. 1931 YOURS FOR ONLY $8:95 $2.00 DOWN DELIVERS THE AND TRY SEE FAMOUS NEW Good UNITED; LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCE 5 Buy an Electroles completely reconstructed in YEAR GUARANTEE 1953 by United experts with new United parts, -Cord. MOST MAKES FREE DEMONSTRATION -NEW TANK CLEANERS TYPE, OPEN FRI.

9 UPRIGHTS, ETC. Phone 3-1489 AC Stores CLEANER 'ATEP 117 N. Jefferson St. Beer at its Mellow Best Sterling Sterling PILSNER STERLING BEER BREWERS, INC. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA cluded: Ralph Simmons, Albany, chosen president, with Paul Aubry vice president; John Faris and Charles Price, named by Judge Paul E.

Leffler of the Circuit Court; Chalmer D. Kern, chosen with Aubrey by Judge Paul A. Lennington of the Superior Court and Mayor Joseph R. Barclay. Kenneth Beasley, field examiner of the state board of accounts is serving in an advisory capacity.

Carl J. Fisher, auditor, the clerk. Sidney E. McClellan, county attorney was present, as aiso were Lee Showalter, tax expert from the Chamber of Commerce and Phil Acker, secretary manager of the same organization. "School Problems" Farm Bureau Topic Turner Funeral Rites Tuesday Afternoon Funeral services for H.

Glen Turner, 48, 1 former city park board president, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Parson Mortuary. The Rev. Albert Clarke will officiate, with burial Jones tery, west of Muncie. Friends may call at the mortuary.

Mr. Turner, who resided at 104 N. Macedonia was stricken fatally a heart seizure Sunday morning while in a boat on Union Lake near Coldwater, Mich. He was associated with' his father, John E. Turner, in the Turner Grocery at 1716 E.

Jackson St. Mrs. Elma Nickey, 77, Dies at Home in Cicero Mrs. Elma Nickey, 77, mother of Mrs. Hubert L.

Parkinson near Yorktown, died unexpectedly early Monday at her home in Cicero. The widow of Mont. Nickey, she is survived by, another daughter, Mrs. James Worthington of Indianapolis; a son, Jacob Nickey of Cicero; four grandchildren, and a great-grandson. Funeral arrangements will be completed later.

Former Muncie Woman Dies at Mayfield, Ky. Word has 1 been received here of the death of Mrs. Doris Thompson Dinwiddie, a former resident of Muncie. Mrs. Dinwiddie died Thursday at her home in Mayfield, Ky.

She was the wife of Hugh Dinwiddie, a former credit manager at Banner-Whitehill. The family moved from Muncie 18 years ago. Surviving are the husband Hugh, a daughter, Patricia, both at home; and daughter, Mrs. Joe Carter of Richmond, Va. Todd Rites Sunday Last rites for Mrs.

Lottie May Todd, 80, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Fager in Dunkirk, at 1:10 a.m. Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. John Hancock of the Plymouth Congregational Christian Church officiating.

Burial will lollowing in the IOOF Cemetery. Solar Energy Continued From Page One it was a recent a discovery by Myers in connection with research on algae for food- which has now suggested the possibility of using algae as a fuel source. The Chicagoan said Myers had found a form of algae which not only looks as though it might be developed at possibly one-fourth cost of the most promising previous types, but also has a potential capacity for furnishing a small amount of useful power in the very act of growth. These indications. said Meier, are under investigation by the Arthur D.

Little Research Co. of Cambridge, Mass. Robert Wagner will speak on "School Problems" at the Liberty Township Farm Bureau meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. P-TA members will be guests of the bureau.

a The devotions. Rev. Victor Stoner will lead Refreshment committee members are Mrs. Lawrence Meeks, Mrs. Otis Thompson and Mrs.

Charles Cooper. Russell is bureau chairman and Mrs. Truitt Dunken, S. E. leader.

Green Liquid Restores Bright Colors to. Rugs and Upholstery Immediately after World War II there came on the market a green liquid for home cleaning of rugs and upholstery. This product known as Fina Foam has stood the test of time and is recognized as the foremost cleaner for home use, in restoring the bright original colors to fabrics. It is safe as water and easy to use. Fina Foam has proven that it is no longer necessary to employ high priced professional rug and upholstery cleaners, since amateurs get professional results with this now green liquid.

Hotels who have much cleaning of rugs and upholstery, do the major part of their cleaning with foam. Fina Foam is available at BALL STORES, Hosewares, Downstairs. Adv. THIS PEN BURPS IN before it but never afterwards! A PEN, LIKE A MUST BE "BURPED" BEFORE IT CAN BE FILLED FULL. EVERSHARP'S NEW VENTURA, WITH AIR JET EXHAUST, DOES JUST THAT -AUTO- MATICALLY.

HOLDS UP TO MORE INK. Yeh! It holds up to ink! 002 more me, its Take the it greatest back- to pen ever! MADE IN USA New EVERSHARP Ventura Here's the greatest pen with it! Give it every beauty, balance, economy. away any possible Circulatory Feed and have features found in no See it today! value ever offered! Write test! For performance, Air Jet Exhaust "burps" air-lock. Team this with Jet-0-Matic Filler and you other pen- -at any price! '00 VENTURA handsome, GIFT SET gator- alliVENTURA All Fed. Taxes inc.

PEN value tremendous FOR FINER FOR GREATER VALUE. EVERSHARP 1953, Eversharp 350 Fifth N. Y. C..