a a a a a a a a 1 L. Marion, Indiana, Leader-Tribune May 18, 1948 ZIONIST, ARAB DEBATE ISSUES A Richmond, Jew and an Arab May 17. who (UP) room together in an Earlham College dormitory debated the Palestine issue in 8 radio interview today and decided violence was no way to settle the problem. The Jew Ralph Caplan, Ambridge, a senior majoring in English. The Arab was Taji Farouki, a native of Palestine who said he was the nephew of the grand.
mufti of the Arab supreme committee. opinions on 8 peaceful settlement of the Palestine question were different. But they both believed something could be done. "They should use the American way of settling the issue," said Caplan. "They should talk it over and not fight." Farouki said that "the Arabs and the Jews are cousins, geographically." They became roommates several months ago when.
Farouki enrolled as a pre-medical student. Farouki and Caplan told Miss Frances Eward the Earlham staff in the interview that they "get along beautifully together." They work together, in campus projects and hold offices in campus organizations. are the best of friends," a id. "If our As well, everything would work out." Farouki said he favored a limited Jewish immigration plan in Palestine Arab 'supervision and the establishment of an independent Palestine state with no political distinction between the two races. Caplan favored a Jewish majority in Palestine.
He contended the land was "rightfully Jewish." BACK REPEAL I OF OLEO TAX Washington, May 11. (AP) The S. Treasury, several congressmen and union leaders today urged repeal of federal taxes on oleomargarine. The Senate finance committee heard testimony about 24 witnesses favoring repeal as it began two-day hearing on what to do with the 61-year-old tax on oleo. Those against the bill will testify tomorrow.
Opponents, mostly from dairy states, say the tax is needed to eliminate fraud in its sale. Those in favor of repeal, many- of -them from cotton and vegetable oil states, the tax discriminatory. The repeal bill already has been passed. by. the House in the Senate apparently favors similar action, although bitter fight is Getting the hearing before the finance committee was 8 victory for oleo backers.
Opponents favored the agriculture committee, thinking there was a better chance to have it pigeon-holed there. Testimony today centered around concession offered by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark) who has led the fight for repeal. Fulbright said the "fraud" angle could be met by requiring public eating places which serve oleo to. post signs saying so, BERRY SHIPPING PEAK PREDICTED Albany, May 17.
(AP)Shipments by Floyd county's three strawberry marketing associations are expected to reach their season. al peak this week. The associations reported 2,920 crates of berries were shipped yesterday. They were sent to Indianapolis. Kalamazoo, and Detroit.
Naville and Son Marketing reported shipment of 1,792 crates: Floyd Knobs. Fruit Growers' Association, 828, and Floyd Knobs Shippers Association, 300. Recent coll weather and rain has caused the crop in this area to ripen slowly, growers reported. Colored Notes WATKINS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 936 S. Gallatin Phone 379.
Adv. CONDUCT CAMPAIGN Swayzee, May 17-Phyllis Jane McGibbon, Swayzee, is a member of a YWCA committee conducting a campaign at Indiana University to send 100 CARE food packages to Germany for students attending international summer courses in three German universities. EMPLOYES SOUGHT Applicants are sought by the Marion VA Hospital for 50 male attendants and 15 nurses, hospital officials announced last night. Applicants may obtain applications in room 232 of building 124. Hospital officials said the vacancies must be filled at once.
MOTORIST FINED Fine of $5 and costs was assessed Paul Van Ness, 21. R. R. 1, Jonesboro. after he pleaded guilty in city court Monday to 8 charge of speeding.
He WAS arrested at 6:15 a. m. Sunday on South Adams by Marion police. RELEASED ON BOND Lloyd Schoeff, 40, Marion, be arraigned in ctiy court today on an affidavit charging him with assault and hattery. He was released on a $20 recognizance bond for his appearance in court.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE in FILM FINISHING "Tell Your Friends" BEITLER STUDIO On The Square No. Side JUNIOR ATHLETIC WORK REVIEWED Junior high school athletic program and particularly the decathlon and pentathlon contests were reviewed yesterday for Marion Lions club members by Clay Layman and Mrs. Theodore Bragg, physical education teachers at Washington School. The contests are designed to provide conditioning exercises for students during the spring months, Layman said. Only one other Indiana city has such a program -for junior high school pupils.
Officials are also able to discover boys who will excell in athletics later on, Layman said. All pupils are' required to take part in the program which starts after the basketball tournament. No one is excluded because of age or for scholastic reasons, he said. Both teachers spoke. visits made by school officials of other cities during the tests as they attempt to determine how the be instituted in their school programs.
MILLS FUNERAL SET WEDNESDAY -Funeral -services-for-Daniel-R. Mills. 87, who died early Monday at his home, 704 Miller avenue, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Eighth Street Wesleyan.
Methodist Church, Rev. Willard Knox, pastor, will officiate, with burial in the Converse cemetery. The body will be returned to the residence at 2 p. m. today.
where it will remain until time for the serv. ices. Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Mills was a retired farmer, and spent most of his life in Grant county.
He formerly was employed at the Marion Malleable Iron Works. Surviving are the widow, Mary O. Mills; children, Homer V. Mills, Laporte, Mrs. Vivan Bowens, Sturgis.
and Mrs. Jessie McClain, Marion, and several. grandchildren, 34 GRADUATE (Continued from page 11 calaureate rites Sunday night at the school. The sermon was given by Rev. Edward S.
Members of the graduating class are Ladd -David- Jones; John Grubb, Evelyn Bernice Young, Glenna Joan Eubank, Harloy Pattison, Gertrude Joan Eck, -Betty- Jean -King, Laqueita Rose Smith, Marjorie Ann Eubank, Jack Edward Colescott, Huldah Joan Young, Donald Gene Crouch, Wava Katherine Linn, Wilma Charlene Tyler, Jacqueline Miers, Ivona Jean Ely. Marguerite Elizabeth Webb, Marna Lou Turner, Beverly Jean Rogers, Lames, Toni- Albert. Diane: Romine, Mitach. Betty Eliza- Jean beth Etta Human, Marilyn Joan street, Allen Melvin Duckworth, Nova Janice Jones, Paul Eugene Carmony, Harvey Hallard Spaulding, Jack Eugene Eisenhart, Phyllis Colleen Riggs, Howard, Glen White, Merle Wayne Schmidt, Marilyn Dee Miller and Robert Lines. COMMISSION (Continued from page 11 ic Trades and Labor Council at Oak Ridge, and the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp.
No settlement is in sight and a strike may come June, 1. Lilienthal reporters 10,000 men were involved in the tests at "Eniwetok military personnel, scientists, engineers and others. The date dates are still secret, but on April 19 it had been announced that "an atomic weapon" had heen tested at Eniwetok. was Lilienthal who today described the new tests as A milestone atomic progress. There has been unofficial speculation that a guided missile with an atomic warhead was being devoloped.
Also, the Smythe report the wartime development of the bomb mentioned the possibility of producing radioactive poisons. that might be used like poise a GUILTY Pleading guilty in city court to A charge of assault and battery, Ralph Niverson, 24, 2151 West Ninth street, was fined $1-and costs in city court Monday. C. GIRL SCOUTS TO MAINTAIN TEN COOKIE SALE BOOTHS I SECRETARY 15, NAMED FOR DAV AT REGULAR MEETING William H. Young was named the treasurer Disabled of the American- Marion, chapter Veterans of their regular meeting last night at the VFW home, Frank Adams, commander, reported.
He also announced the appointments of Frank H. Dailey, historian; F. Edward Stump, service officer, and Oscar Lowden, officer of the day. New. chapter by-laws were also adopted, Adams said.
FRED WHEATLEY IS FOUND DEAD Fred Wheatley, 65, was found dead at his home at 4 p. m. yesterday by Marion police. He had notified his employers, Delta tric that he was ill several days ago. Company officials at.tempted to contact him yesterday 'after being unable to do so asked police to investigate.
Henry Fisher, county er, was notified and the body was taken to 814 South Adams street. Survivors include Mrs. Homer Day, renceiatelo brothers, Edgar, Anderson, and Glenn, Knoxville, and a niece, Miss Winifred Kooling, Marion. Funeral arrangements are pendling. VIOLENCE (Continued from Page One) handle, Chrysler the disturbance.
pickets were Patterson joined by "goon squads" from other UAW locals. The Chrysler pickets had massed in front of a gate to prevent non-striking office workers from entering. A melee followed when tried to open the line. Two. pickets suffered head cuts, two non-strikers were slugged and three car windshields, were broken.
Two persons were hospitalized for. minor injuries. There were no arrests. CONTRACT DISPUTE EFFORTS RENEWED Chicago, May 17. (UP) -Federal conciliators intervened today in 'contract dispute between International Harvester Co.
and the CIO United Farm Equipment Workers, which represents 35,000 Harvester -workers in. 11 plants. Contracts between the company and the' union expire the last of this month. The union seeks wage increases ranging from 26 to 31 cents an hour. Direct negotiations between the disputants have been delayed and pute broken over off alleged intermittently violations by of the dis-1 old contracts.
On April 6 the company refused to open negotiations on grounds that contracts were being violated "wildcat strikes and sitdowns." The 11 plants involved include five in Chicago. and others at East Moline, Rock Island. Canton, and Rock Falls in Illinois; Richmond, and Auburn, N. Y. Fairmount.
Fairmount, May 17 Construction of a new addition at the rear of the Baptist church was started today. Material for the ad.dition has been on. the ground several weeks, awaiting suitable weather conditions. It is expected to he completed within a month: The walls will- be of brick conforming to the main structure. The additional space will for Sunday School class rooms, Rev.
H. J. Reamy, pastor has announcled Carmen Jay, Crawfordsville, who was a recent guest of relatives and friends here, stated that the condition tormet's father, Elmer W. Jay, Fairmount business man, shows little improvement. Stored on ground adjacent to the Big Four railroad station are several carload shipments of underground cable to be used in constructing a net long distance telephone outlet between Anderson, Marion, Huntington Fort Wayne.
The spools stand more than six feet high. and ditching have started excavating, at Anderson, working road 9. Similar shipments of cable have been received at adjacent railroad stations along the route, to be hauled out at the proper time. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Nolder and Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.
Zolman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fite and son, Jerry Lee, Anderson, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Couch. Eugene Cox started on his duties AS substitute mail- carrier today, replacing Kenneth Martin, who resigned last week. Martin plans to give full time to his insurance business. More than 100 persons attended the reception given for members of the Caldwell family, Sunday night, at the Friends church. The gathering was planned AS 8 fare.
well to Mr. and Mra. Forest and daughter, Delores. who to leave Fairmount at the end of the present, school year. Caldwell has been principal of the high school for years.
Mrs. Caldwell has taught for like period of time the North Ward grade building and Delores is A member of the high school senior class. A carry- luncheon was served in connection with the program, MERCHANDISE STOLEN Theft of approximately $240 in merchandise from the Guarantee Tire and Rubber 516 South Washington street, was being investigated last night by Marion a Entrance rear window was gained sometime Friday or Saturday night, officials said. PLEADS GUILTY. Fine of $5 and costs was assessed Chalmer.
Fultz. 25. 118 West Fourteenth street, after he pleaded guilty in city court Monday to a charge of disorderly conduct. FIFTH DISTRICT GOP MEET TODAY Republican committeemen and vice-committeemen of the fifth district will convene at Indianapolis today to canvass the candidates for state offices as well as make arrangements for attending the convention, Verlie Mills, Grant county chairman, was notified Monday of the meeting by James. P.
A. Fulton, district chairman. The chairman pointed out that most delegates had made their decisions on candidates for gover: nor and, perhaps usually but sought added advice many on of the them condidates for minor state offices. At the same time Mills said meeting of the delegates probably would be held late this and delegates would be asked to name 8 delegation' chairman and members of the steering committee. 'In the past it has been customary for delegates to.
authorize the chairman to name a steering committee. MERCHANTS BLAST COAL REGULATIONS French Lick, May 17. (P) Trends toward federal control of the coal mining industry and "John L. Lewis' stranglehold on nation," came under fire at the Indiana Coal Merchants Association convention today. John P.
Vendell, Terre Haute, association president, said coal merchants must fight the "present trend" toward government regulati0m of the coal industry. S. Weber, executive secretary, told the coal dealers, "All future John L. Lewis strangleholds on the be broken, and all unnecessary, and must be unjustifiable prevented." mine "The importance of coal to the public is great," Weber said, "that no spineless politicians should be given any authority to prevent production of coal." The group's annual convention will close Wednesday with election of officers. LaFontaine Goldie Rosenberry, Kokomo, home LaFontaine, May 17.
Mrs. economist of the Public Service Co. of Indiana, will conduct the first two days of -the Red Cross Nutrition School Tuesday and Thursday in the home demonstration- room" of the Fedewa ance store at Wabash. All women in the county are eligible to attend and are urged to take advantage of- the knowledge of these experts. All women who attend all four sessions of the nutrition school will receive Red Cross nutrition certificates.
Mrs. Joe Weaver of this city is a member of the committee making arrangements for the school. New officers of the Past Matrong Club were installed Tuesday the meening held at the home of Ruth Shockey, Marion. Mrs. Richard Hill, the "new presi-' dent was unable to attend.
Mrs. Lawrence. Guenin was installed as vice-president; Mrs. Earl Bowman as secretary and Mrs. George Silvers as treasurer.
Others attending were Mrs. Alvah Troyer, Mrs. Hugh Howard, Mrs. Loren White, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs.
Ruby Cole, Mrs. Ada Sailors, Mrs. Saul Haggerty, Mrs. Russell. Brane, Mrs.
Horace Kurtz and Miss Polly Waggoner. The meeting of the W. S. C. S.
scheduled for Wednesday of this week has been postponed until May time Mrs. Blanche Lawrence, Fox Station, will be the hostess. A cablegram received here Tuesday stated that Dr. and Mrs. Ben Blood are the parents of a son, weighing 8 lbs.
born May 11 in Seoul, Korea. Dr. Blood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Blood and brother of Jim Blood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blood entertained at dinner Friday in honor of the birthday anniversary of J.
I L. Blood. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renbarger and family, Webash; Mrs.
Ben Bannister, Mrs. Mary Anna Mossman, Mrs. J. L. Blood and the honored guest.
A bridal shower was given in honor. of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Howard when- the Class of the Church met with Mr. Christian.
Hardman Tuesday evening. Spring flowers and pink and white parasol. decorations were in keeping. with the -shower- theme. Refreshments were served the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Emshwiller and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lamb, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Porter, Alva Harvey, Mrs. Eliza IlcGinnis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hershberger and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smallwood will attend the Methodist Conference, Grace Church, Kokomo. Rev. Hershberger is member of two committees and will leave Monday to assume his duties while the others will leave Wednesday and remain until the close of the meeting Sunday. The MYF, enjoyed an outdoor party at Salamonie 'Park Sunday afternoon at which time they honored the graduates of the high and hid farewell to.
Delaine Bassett who has recently moved from the community. Devotions were held around the campfire and led by Mrs. Hershberger. Those partaking of the wieners and marshmallows at the campfire were Eleanor Haggerty, Lois and Doris Silvers, Janice Coons, light and Cecil Weaver, Delaine Bassett, Betty Stevens, Jean Clark, Lois Jean Roberts, Mildred Tinkel, Lenore Richards, Donna Belle Grossman, Miriam Sheffield, Maxine Silvers, Mary McCray, George Ralston, Junior Templeton, John Emerick, Jim Hershberger, Lynn Overmeyer, LeRoy McCoy, Don Shenefield, Bob Matthews, Joe and John Waggoner and.Rev. and Mrs.
Glen Hershberger. Jim Hershberger Epworth forest Sunday with Lynn Overmeyer where they will be 'employed for, the summer Ten booths will be maintained by Marion Girl Scout troops in downtown Marion Saturday, Mrs. E. C. Hays, chairman of the sale committee, told members of the board of directors last night.
Mrs. 0. B. Reed presided over the board meeting in the Girl Scout offices. Other reports were received from committee chairmen.
ITU OFFICIALS UNDER ATTACK Indianapolis, May 17. Charles -D. Tucker, president of the independent, party of the International Typographical Union, accused the ITU's top officers today of "ignoring" A federal law and violating the union's own laws. Tucker said the ITU's international officers have failed to file a required union financial statement with the Labor. Department.
"He charged also that the -officers have not filed non-Communist affidavits with the National Labor Relations Board. The independent party chief said in statement that the ITU convention directed International Pres. Woodruff Randolph and international officers to file the non affidavits. He said Randolph claims the affidavits have been signed. Tucker said, however, they are being held in union headquarters instead of being filed with the NLRB.
Randolph heads the union's progressive party and is a candidate for re-election in the ITU general election 'May 19. He and other incumbent international officers are opposed by slate of independent party members. Randolph be reached for con comment. PALESTINE the Jewish colony of Shnid where ammunition and fuel dumps were set afire. Direct hits were claimed on oil stores and refineries in the area The communique said six planes were destroyed on the ground at Tel Aviv airport in an afternoon raid.
A Syrian army communique claimed an enemy plane was shot down over Tiberias in operations "undertaken jointly by the armies of Syria and Iraq." The communique said Arab planes. shelled the city of Tiberias and sank two enemy boats as well As destroying part of the Jewish settlement of Ramat The communique further claimed 35 Jews were killed when- Arab liberation army troops attacked an enemy ambush between two Jewish colonies in the Samakh region near the Lebanese frontier. It claimed the Jews' defended their positions fiercely but suffered heavy losses. (Continued from page 1) Egypt's air force had bombed Tel Aviv for the third straight day, starting numerous fires with high explosive and incendiary bombs. The communique, issued in Damascus, claimed the city.
airfield and harbor were hit as as An Iraq army communique from Baghdad said: "Our planes bombed effectively and with heavy bombs the villages of Kasher, Beit Yusuf and Ajda" in the northeastern sector. A Jewish commander in the Acre area said Haganah troops had swept into the ancient Arab coastal town and penned in an estimated 4,000 Arabs in the old walled city. They: attacked, he said, nearby Napoleon Hill, a point from which Nanoleon himself once unsuccessfully to storm Acre. The town is the key to Jewish highway communication with northern settlements. Jewish mortar fire from Napoleon hill was employed to protect Jewish convoys nassing through the town and to silence Arab sniping from rooftops in the old city area.
A dispatch from the Iraq army King northern, Trans-Jordan sector in Palestine said today had personally directed infantry and artillery. They were said to have resulted in the capture of the Jewish settlement of Naharayim and the Gesher police post. command during A visit to the Abdullah took over. personal front. 1 FIRE RAZES CONVERTING PLANT Smoke billows skyward from the Boston Consolidated Gas Converting plant in Everett, after an explosion and fire reduced six buildings to rubble and killed.
one map. Damage is estimated 1 ST- PAUL ELECTION PTA- PLANS OF- New officers for the St. Paul's Parent-Teacher Association will be elected during a meeting of the organization at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Parish fall, Alfred Beck, president, anhounced last night.
A potluck dinner will be served preceding the business meeting, followed by social. hour of games and contests. Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Dewey Miller, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs.
Russell Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Clapp. Mrs. Ernest Blake, Mrs. Peter Stults, Mrs.
Vincent Cramer, Mrs. Ernest Schmid, Mrs. Gertrude Norris, and, Mrs. Leo White. SALVATION ARMY EXTENDS DRIVE Campaign workers for the Marion Salvation Army fund drive were asked yesterday to continue their to secure funds for operation of the unit here.
The campaign to secure $6,069.74 opened May 1 and was scheduled to close Saturday but. was continued as the contributions lagged. At the same time it was learned the Salvation Army was the subject of 8. picture -study in a nationally published magazine. The magazine showed pictures of several activities of the army and briefly outlined its history and activities.
The article accompanying the pictures point out the Salvation Army is an 83-year-old international organization, which. dispenses vitally needed food, clothing and shelter on one hand evangelism on the other. Its official magazine. "War Cry," has an circulation of more than 16,000,000 in the United States alone. MRS.
ELLAR OWENS DIES IN HOSPITAL Alexandria, May Ellar Frances Owns, widow of Omer Owens, died at 5:45 p. m. Sunday at St. John's Hospital, in Anderson where she had been a patient for the past week. She had been ill for several weeks.
A resident of Alexandria for the past 21 years, Mrs. Owens WAS born in Hamilton county, and recently made her home with her ter, Mrs. George Ingram. She had been employed at the Delco-Remy plant in Anderson prior to her illhess. Mrs.
Owens was a member of the First Christian Church, the Pocahontas lodge, the American Legion auxiliary, the Madison county salon of the Eight and Forty, and the Eagles' auxiliary. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ingram, and Mrs. William Barth, R. R.
3. Alexandria, and one brother, Raymond Dafron, Rome Ind. The body was taken to 412 North Harrison street where funeral services will be held at-2 p.m:.Wednes day. Rev. Paul W.
Boyer, pastor of the Christian Church, will officiate, with burial in Park cemetery. COMMITTEE ASKED TO FILL YWCA POST A nominating committee composed of Miss Lucille Gardner, Mrs. Eva Hayde and Mrs. Oressa Knee were asked by the Grant County Council of Social Agencies to recommend a successor for Miss Leta James who is leaving her position as. executive secretary.
of the YWCA Aug. 1. The committee also will report at the June 21 meeting of the council for the regular election of officers. A meeting of the organization WAS held Monday in the YWCA club rooms with P. F.
Alexander in charge. Mrs. Hayde was in charge of a panel discussion on the activities of the Grant county department of public welfare, of which she is director. WOLFE FUNERAL I SET WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Anna Wolfe, 58, who died at 9:02 p.
m. Sunday at her home, 1723 West Fourth street, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Spencer Avenue United Brethren Church. J.
B. Parsons will officiate. with Rev. W. H.
Harrell and Rev. burial in the I00F The body was returned to the residence night where it will remain until time for the services. Mrs. Wolfe had been ill for several months preceding her death. She was born in Michigan and came to Marion to make her home years ago.
She was affiliated with the Avenue Evangelical-United Brethren Surviving are the husband, Erna Wolfe; sons, Harold Swathwood, Fort, Myers, and Dale, Marion; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Pennington, Van Buren, and two stepsons, Virgil and stepsister, Leroy, Mrs. both of Pearl Marion; Sandford, one Jackson, and nine grandchildren. Converse Converse, May 17-Mrs. Robert Bly was hostess Saturday at a party honoring the birthday versary her daughter, Frances.
Games were played and refreshments were served to Twila Rich, Frances Green, Jackie Clair, Rita Jane Kling, Beth Ann Riley, Karen Ankerman, Bonnie Anderson, Linda Kay Larrison, Betty Jo Gift, Shonnie Frances, Onda Amos, Janet Durkes, Joyce Wimmer, Marlene Shrock and Peggy Malott. Mrs. Reathel Pearson and children and Mrs. Oren Haynes were Niles, Sunday Mich. guests of Mrs.
Zoa Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Warnock, Oak Park, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu Roby. hir.
Saturday night they called on and Mrs. C. J. Shaw, Marion. Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie King and daughter spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Greentown. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Garber, Martinsville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Garber. Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, Mexico, has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder.
Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and -Walter boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har-: ring. Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Warnock had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William Gayle Warnock Warnock, Mr. and. and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Haynes and and Mrs. Harry Prickett, Jr. Powell Blake, Chicago, spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Larrison, and children called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larrison; Amboy, Sunday. Mrs. -Mollie Bohn returned home Friday after spending the winter in Lagro, with her daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Ridenour, who accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Oren and son, Gas- City, Sunday night guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nation and Miss Calllie Garper.
REUTHER CASE SUSPECTS HELD Baltimore, May .17. (AP) Two Detroit automobile workers were arrested here today for questioning in connection with last month's shooting of Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, Captain: of Detectives Henry J. Kriss announced. He said eastern district police took the two men in custody on "tip.
Both men gave Baltimore addresses. They were docketed at eastern police station as. being "held for investigation; suspected of assault and shooting." Reuther was wounded the night of April 19th by gunman who fired through the kitchen window of the union chief's home. More than $120.000 in rewards have been offered for capture of the gunman. PTA MEETING SET The McCulloch Parent-Teacher Association will hold its final meet.
ing of the 1947-48 school year at 7:30 p. m. today at the school. Mrs, Robert Pope, president, will be in charge, and a musical program will be given. A entitled "Youth and Your Family," will be' shown by Harold Greer.
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