day NAME CORDIER "AT COLUMBIA Former Manchester Educator Acting President Tribune's Special MANCHESTER Dr. Andrew -W. Cordier, former Manchester College educator, has been named acting president of Columbia University, New York City. Cordier, a one-time career diplomat, had been serving as dean of Columbia's School of International Affairs before the university's trustees selected him renlace Dr. Grayson Kirk, who has retired from the post Dr.
Kirk, who had been a major target in the student rebellion that rocked the campus last spring, said in a letter to the president of the board of trustees that one reason he was stepping down was "to ensure the prospect of more normal university operations during the coming academic year." Stresses 'Human Values' Cordier said that as acting president he would stress "the human values and participatory possibilities of university life." Cordier, came to the in 1962 after serving as an undersecretary of the United Nations where he was a general troubleshooter, adviser and parliamentarian. At 67 Cordier is two years past the normal retirement age and he said he would not be available for the permanent presidency. As dean of the School of International Affairs he has been noted for his student contact. One colleague said Cordier's door is literally always open. In accepting the presidency, Cordier said he would suggest all of us in the central ad ministration having duties in the field of student interests as well as the heads of schools and departments, reserve a specific time every month or week to receive any student without prior appointment for discussion of matters of concern to the stu- dent." Left in 1944 Cordier, a native of Ohio, headed the history department at Manchester College from to 1944 when he went to the State Department.
In 1945 he served with the U.S. delegation which helped to draft the U.N. charter. During the Congo crisis in 1960, he co-ordinated the man U.N. force in the African nation, supervising airlifts of troops into trouble spots.
At a news conference Cordier was asked if he thought good had come from the student demonstrations at Columbia last spring. He replied, "I can imagine a lot, of other ways action could have been taken that would have led to greater good." CORRECT STUDENT'S NAME An article in Sunday's Tribune listed the chairman of the student interests commission at Indiana University, Bloomington, as Miss Sandra' Brook of 542 S. Twyckenham Dr. The student should have been identified as Sanford Brook of the same address. The Day's Record Births DOSCH Ribourde Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Howard Dosch, 2308 son, seph's Hospital. RYBACK Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ryback, 2049 Riverside son, Aug. 24, Memorial Hospital. REIFFER Mr. and Mrs. Engleberg Reiffer, 3418 Pleasant daughter, Aug.
24, St. Joseph's. CURRAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curran, 2228 Inglewood son, Aug.
24, St. Joseph's. MANUSZAK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manuszak, 1305 N.
Johnson son, Aug. 24, St. Joseph's. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Johnson, 1225 Bissell daughter, Aug. 24, St. Joseph's. RUPCHOCK Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Rupchock, 19085 Oakmont N. daughter, Aug. 25, St. Joseph's.
PESKE and Mrs. Roger Peske, 2022 Gertrude son, Aug. 25, St. Joseph's. ROBINSON Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Robinson, 817 E. Cedar daughter, Aug. 25, St. Joseph's.
TORRES Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Torres, RI. 1, Peach son, and Aug. 26, St.
Albert Joseph's, MAYERSKY Mr: Mrs. ersky, 4313 Silver Lane, daughter, Aug. 25, Memorial Hospital. WALLS Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Walls, 945 5. 34th daughter, Aug. 25, Memorial. MOLNAR Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Moinar, 2205 S. Kemble daughter, Aug. 25, Memorial. -THOMAS Mr. and Mrs.
Fermon as, 142 N. Wellington son, Aug. 25, Memorial. GRAINGER Dr. and Mrs.
James Grainger, Minneapolis, son son, and Aug. Mrs. 24. Dr. Grainger is Mr.
Ray Grainger, 60480 Raleigh and Mrs. Grainger is the daughter of Dr. George E. Gates, 411 W. North Shore Dr.
MAICHEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Maichen, 2605 Larchway Dr. daughter, Aug.
24, St. Joseph's Hospital, Mishawaka. Fires False Box alarm, 9:37 p.m., Aug. Box 917 at Holy Cross School, 1100-Wilber Company 11. Unit 103.
False box alarm, 9:52 p.m.. Aug. 25. Box 238 at Plaza Apartments, 600 W. Monroe Company 1, False, box alarm, 11:06 p.m., and Aug.
Wilber 25, Box 929 and Lincoln Way W. Company 11, Unit 103. Telephone alarm, 11 p.m., Aug. 24, television set on fire at residence of Paul Botka 55201 Moss no damage estimate, fire entained in television set, Company 11. Telephone alarm.
11:49 p.m.. Aug. 24, trash fire at 512 Euclid damage, Company 8. False box alarm, 2:35 a.m. Aug.
25, Box 219 af Laurel St. and Laurel Company B. Unit 102. False telephone alarm, 3:51 a.m.. Aug.
25, false report of fire at Birdsell St. and Lin. den Ave. Companies 8, 11, Snorkel 2, Unit 103. Telephone alarm, 12:01 p.m., Aug.
25, fire al Stan's Sport and Bait Shop, 702 S. Olive 51., $4,000 damage to building. $2,000 age to contents, owned by Stanley L. Kandzierski, 7021 5. Olive, cause undetermined, Companies 5, 8, 12, Snorkel 2, Units 102, 100.
Telephone alarm, 7:21 p.m., Aug. 25, trash fire In garage at 1632 Orkney no damage, Companies 10, 14, Aerial 4. Units 102, 108. Telephone alarm. 10:29 p.m..
Aug. 24, 567 coin Way aportment building owned Paul Master of Plymouth, faulty wiring second floor rear porch coused fire with 190., Unit 108. Companies Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA COOLER 50 50 cOOL 60 60 Rein Showers FORECASTI MINE Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Tuesday Morning Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local Forecast. CLEAR AND COOL-Skies will be clear thundershower activity will be widespread toand it will be cooler today in the eastern half night and will extend from Northern Califorof the nation and warmer in the northern nia into the central and southern mountain restates and the central plains.
Shower and gion and Southern Texas. -Associated Press Wirephoto HEAT STROKE KILLS TRAINEE Pvt. Hennip Dies After Drill at Ft. Knox The Tribune's Special Service FT. KNOX, Ky.
A Ft. Knox trainee, Pvt. Joseph P. Hennip, 22, Berrien Springs, has died at the base hospital after suffering a heat stroke. A Ft.
Knox spokesman said Hennip was marching in closeorder drills in a closed-in area when his platoon sergeant noticed signs of collapsing. Hennip was given first aid and taken to Ireland Army Hospital but died Saturday night. The spokesman said the base was under a "scorch" condition at the time, an Army precaution which calls for cancellation of strenuous activity. He said close-order drill is not considJered "strenuous activity" by the Army. Hennip, who is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Joyce Marie Hennip of Niles, had been in the Army less than a month. He had been an employee of Clark Equpment Co. before entering the service four weeks ago. He was born Oct. 12, 1945, in Chicago.
He married Miss Joyce Finch Oct. 13, 1964, in Niles. She survives with a daughter, Terra Lee; his mothper, Mrs. Ruth Hennip, Berrien Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Lois Korduplewski, Chicago.
Funeral services are incomplete at the McLauchlin Funeral Home, Berrien Springs. MISS GROSSER IS HONORED Miss Susan E. Grosser, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Grosser of 2328 Club who will be a senior at the University of Chicago, has been named to the dean's list for the second consecutive year. Miss Grosser is majoring in general studies in sociology. She is a 1965 graduate of John Adams High School. The LaSalle Park District Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the LaSalle Park Neighborhood Center, 2910 W.
Western Ave. The guest speaker will be Joseph Bond, the new director of the LaSalle Park Recreation Center. NEW DIRECTOR WILL SPEAK Three Firemen Back On Job in Dowagiac Tribune's Special Service DOWAGIAC The City of Dowagiac now has three fulltime paid members on its Fire Department, according to City Manager Milton C. Mitchell. Until 8 p.m.
Sunday, the city had a volunteer fire department which had taken over Aug. 20 when all nine firemen resigned, protesting th formation a Safety Department. Mitchell reportedly met Satur. day night with Joseph Cauffman, the former chief, and two former captains, David Begelow and Clarence Egan. The three are now back to work as paid city firemen.
They are to work in shifts of 12 hours on and 24 hours off, with one man at the fire station at all times. According to Mitchell, there will be no change in pay for the three firemen. Assisted by Assessor The three are being assisted by city assessor Richard Smith, who has two years of intensive fire fighting training in Ohio where he had been a fireman. Mitchell said that these men are competent to train volunteers in controlling fires. Citizen-band radios have 1 been installed in the two newer fire trucks to aid communications with the Police Department in answering fire calls.
A third citizen-band radio has been set up in the police station. The nine firemen had resigned Aug. 8, leaving the city without The resignations had been submitted to the City Council earlier, July 15, effective when the Council would adopt a merger of the Police and Fire Departments into Safety Department. Such a merger was adopted Aug. 5.
The resignations later were withdrawn by the firemen, but the Council did not act upon this move during a meeting Aug. 20, leaving the city with nine signed firemen. Volunteers Take Over During this meeting the Council dismissed the firemen, and a smattering of inexperienced volunteers and city officials of led fire by over the job protection. After the meeting Mitchell asked the firemen to stay on as volunteers which they refused to do. He then notified them that they Mitchell were dismisseday that the three present firemen reapplied and were rehired.
He said they will function as command offi- Use Curfew to Halt Evansville Unrest EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Police he hoped a curfew clamped on parents and other citizens to Evansville three straight nights. The city was quiet Sunday night, but police said they arrested 27 persons in the trouble, area, a predominatly Negro sectien of shanty homes on the city's South Side and only about three blocks from the police staItion. There was a two-hour power failure in parts of the city, including the trouble sector where street lights. went out.
Officials of the Southern Indi-1 ana Gas and Electric Co. said the failure could have been a delayed result of a thunderstorm which hit the city Saturday night, causing a power blackout breaking communications lines. Council Meets The City Council met today to consider action to head off more disorders. The 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
curfew and a ban on liquor, firearms and ammunition came after discussion between the council and police. Several council members said they felt the situation was improving but wanted the curfew maintained to forestall incidents. Those arrested Sunday, white land Negro, were charged with curfew violation. One man The South Bend Tribune, Monday, August 26, 1968 25 Sell your used things through LOCAL OBITUARIES Stanley J. Klaybor Stanley J.
Klaybor, 65, of 503 S. Edison died at 8:18 a.m. Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital after eight-month illness. He was an industrial relations supervisor at Studebaker Corp.
for 48 years. He was born Aug. 24, 1903, in South Bend. He married Sophie M. Janiszewski May 20, 1944, and she survives.
Also surviving are four sons, Stanley J. South Bend, and Michael Gary F. and Kevin all at home; a daughter, Mrs. Mrasha M. Wesolowski, South Bend; four grandchildren; a brother, John, South Bend, and four sisters, Mrs.
Anna Klemczewski of South Bend, Mrs. Dorothy Berta of Mishawaka. Mrs. Helen Marcek of Clarendon Hills, and Mrs. Ester Henry of Tucson, Ariz.
Friends may call after 7 p.m. today in the Kaniewski and Son Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday. in St.
John The Baptist Catholic Church, with Rev. Joseph Jacobs, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. He was a member of Army and Navy Union 146, Lottie A.
Zell Garrison, Pulaski Post 357, American Legion, president of the Central Democratic and Civic Club, secretary of the Associated Democratic Club of St. Joseph County, a member of the Westside Civic and Democratic Club, M. R. Falcons Nest 4, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and an officer of Studebaker UAW-CIO Local 5. Military services will be held at graveside.
A parish rosary will be recited in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Stanley H. Tobolski Stanley H. Tobolski, 78, of 502 N.
Walnut died at 8 p.m. Sunday in his home after three months illness. He was a retired chief deputy clerk of the city of South Bend. He was born Oct. 2, 1889 in Chicago.
He married Agnes Kuczwara Sept. 6, 1915 in South Bend. She survives with a daughter, Mrs. Louise Jankowski Slesinski, of South Bend; two grandchildren; two children; and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Witucki and Mrs.
Tillie Jerzakowski, both of South Bend. He was a member of Polish National Alliance group 83, West Side Democratic and Civic Club, the Holy Name Society of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, and a member of the board of directors of the St. Joseph Funeral Home and Cemetery Assn. for 50 years.
Friends may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday in the St. Joseph Funeral Home. Bert Napieralskl Bert Napieralski, 69, of 613 S. Warren died at 1:50 a.m.
Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital. He had been ill for eight months. He was a retired employee of the Singer Mfg. Co.
On Sept. 3, 1898, he was born in South Bend. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Lillian Napieralski and Mrs. Pearl Rybicki, both of South Bend. Friends may call after 7 p.m.
today in the St. Joseph Funeral Home. Services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Adalbert's Catholic Church and Rev.
John Moskal will officiate. Burial will be in St. Joseph Ceme- Romain Hodges Funeral services for Romain Hodges, 61, of 215 N. Brookfield St. who died Saturday i in his home, will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at St. John Baptist Church. Officiating will be Rev. B. L.
White, pastor. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from noon Wednesday until time of services. He was an employee INDIANA-MICHIGAN OBITUARY Indiana ELKHART Services for Miss Margaret M. Myers, 99, who died Sunday, to be held at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 p.m. toda day. Services for Mrs. Marie A. Middleton, 71, who died today, to be held 10 a.m.
Wednesday at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today in Westbrook Funeral Home. GOSHEN Services for Mrs.
Delilah Yoder, 69, who died Sunday, to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Salem Mennonite Church, New Paris. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at YoderCulp Funeral Home. Services for Vern C.
Le Count, 81, who died today, to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. PLYMOUTH Service for Mrs. Laura Greshans, 91, who, died Saturday, at.
3 p.m. Tuesday at Van Gilder Funeral Home, where friends may call. LAPORTE Services for Earl B. Fairbanks, 71, who died Sunday, to be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Cutler Bros.
Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Services for Welcome W. Buss, 61, who died Saturday, to be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Haverstock Funeral Home, where friends may KNOX -Services for Charlie Jerrerson, 80, who died Saturday, to be held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Harry Price Funeral Home. Arrangements incomplete at Harry Price Funeral Home for Mrs. Cora Price, who died Sunday. HOWE Services for Carl M. Seybert, 80, who died Sunday, to be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Shoup Funeral Home, where friends may call after noon Tuesday. NORTH JUDSON Services for who Frederick M. to be Madson, held 8 88, at Saturday, 2 p.m. Tuesday at Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. today.
WAKARUSA Services for Julius Henry Wagner, 76, who died Saturday, to be held at 2 1p.m. Tuesday at Lienhart Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. MENTONE Services for Joseph A. Baker, 59, who died Friday night, to.
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Tippecanoe Congregational Christian Church. Friends may call at King Memorial Home. Paul C. Chupp, infant of four hours, were to be held at 10 a.m.
today at Welday Cemetery. Michigan NAPPANEE Services for Michigan EDWARDSBURG Earl J. Bowen, 78, Rt. 3, Brady Edwardsburg, Sunday in Veterans Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. Serv-, ices 2 p.m.
Tuesday (EST) in the Northside Baptist Church, Elkhart. Friends may call in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Edwardsburg. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Mayhew Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Vine Allman, 83, formerly of Pine Lake who died Saturday in the Cass County Medical Care Facility, Cassopolis.
-DOWAGIAC Alfred Brown, (53, Columbus Rt. 1, Dowagiac, Sunday in Lee Memorial Hospital. The Lyons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Reuben Miller, 66, of 318 McOmber today in Lee Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete in the Connelly Funeral Home, Cassopolis.
Jerry Lee Rank, 27, of 504 McComber today in Memorial Hospital, South Bend, after a long illness. Services 10. a.m. Tuesday in the McLauchlin Funeral Home. CONSTANTINE Mrs.
Helen M. Adams, 75, of 360 Station Sunday in Rest Haven Nursing Home, Elkhart. She was the wife of Floyd C. Adams. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the Geisler Funeral Home. LAWRENCE Services 2 p.m. Thursday in the Harman Funeral Home, Beatrice, for Franklin J. Wirges, 41, of 505 St. Joseph Lawrence, who was killed Friday in a farm tractor accident.
The Sisson Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. WATERVLIET Mrs. Bertie Masterson, 72, Rt. 1, Watervliet, Sunday in Berrien General Hospital. Services 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Davidson Funeral Home, Coloma. Ready Willing and very able to give highly skilled, professional insurance service in your neighborhood. He's on expert in planning all your insurance auto, life, home and businGENE, Ph. STEWART 234-0001 ess. Come And in and he'll meet save him you and take money, too.
tage of his broad insurance experience. FARMERS INSURANCE I AUTO LIFE FIRE GROUP TRUCK COMMERCIAL Fast Fair Friendly 604 North Michigan South Bend (Across from Memorial Hospital) Tribune want ads. Adv. It of the Hotel' LaSalle. He was born in South Bend in 1907.
Surviving is a cousin, Fredrick D. co*ker of South Bend. Haynes Funeral Home is in charge of a rangements. Goldie Rhone Goldie Rhone, 60, of 1 E. LaSalle was found dead in his room shortly after 9 a.m.
today by his brother-in-law, Carl Wolverton, of the same address. Police, called to the scene, notified the county coroner. Death was apparently by natural causes, police said. An examination by the coroner is set for later today. The Orvis Funeral Home is in charge of funeral ar- rangements.
Mrs. Rene Vanderheyden Mrs. Mary Vanderheyden, 54, a former South Bend resident, died at 6:35 a.m. today, in St. Joseph's Hospital, after an illness of several years.
She had resided in Wood Lake Scout Reservation, Jones, where her husband Rene is a ranger. Zahoran's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notes CORDES Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth K. Cordes, 47, of 913 S.
30th who died Saturday in Memorial Hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday i in Bilancio-Guisinger Colonial Chapel with Rev. V. A. Lallement, of the River Park Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Friends may call in the funeral home. WESSZO Funeral services for Louis Wesszo, 78, of 1718 S. Phillipa who died Saturday in Morningside Nursing Home, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Our Lady of Hungary Church, with Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John Sabo officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. The Legion of Mary will recite the rosary at 7 p.m.
today in the Zahoran Funeral Home, where friends may call. PATESEL Funeral services for Alonzo Patesel, 80, of 52081 Hollyhock who died Friday in his home, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Welsheimer North Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Dale Mead, of Grace Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Ullery Cemetery. CYCLE CLUB HOLDS BENEFIT HUDSON LAKE -The Maple Leaf Motorcycle Club of LaPorte sponsored a benefit for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore Sunday afternoon at the Hudson Lake Rod and Gun Club. Members of the Hudson Twp.
community assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore leach lost the lower half of the left leg and suffered severe left arm injuries and multiple bruises Aug. 11 when returning to their home at Hudson Lake after a club outing.
Both are still in Memorial Hospital. They have three small children. The Senior Citizens Club of the Grace United Methodist Church plans a picnic for its Sept. 27 meeting, according to a publicity chairman for the organization. The club met recently in the church's Where Fellowship Room for a business session and a showing of slides.
Homer Weaver, president, I conducted the business. Mrs. John Bernhardt showed slides of Hawaii. She was introduced by Mrs. Paul Inwood, program chairman.
SENIOR GROUP PLANS PICNIC DRIVER DIES AT CROSSING HAMLET Joseph M. Elder, 28, Rt. 1, died Sunday morning when his car was struck broadside by a Penn Central Railroad train just a few feet from his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Rannells Funeral Home.
Rev. Claude Kaiser, pastor of the Eagle Creek Church, will officlate. Burial will be in Eagle Creek Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today in the funeral home.
Legal Notices NOTICE of State of Indi. ana. St. Joseph County ss: in the St. Joseph Probate Court, in the matter of the Estate of Frances Kopernik, Deceased, Estate No.
22750. Notice is hereby given that Simon Zu bras, was the date hereaf, appointed Ex. of The estate of the above named decedent. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claim will be for. ever barred.
Dated of South Bend, Indiana this 6th day of Aug. 1968. Aloysius Kromkowski, Clerk of the above captioned Court. Edward V. Minczeski, Attorney for Estate.
8:12, 19, 24 NOTICE of administration, State of Indie St. Joseph County ss: in the St. Joseph Probate Court, in the matter of the Estate of Vern D. Dove, Deceased. Estate No.
22745. Notice is hereby given that William D. Dove, was on the date hereof, appointed of the estate of the above named decedent. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must the same in said Court within six months this from notice the or date said of the claim first will be publica- for. ever barred.
Dated of South Bend, Indiana this 6th day of August, 1968. Aloysius J. Kromkowski, Clerk of the above captioned Court. H. Theodore Noell, Attorney for Estate.
8:12.19,26 The following described abandoned mo. tor vehicles will be sold at public auction the pursuant Indiana to General Chapter 157 of Assembly, the 1957 on Acts August 28, 1968, at 11:30 AM, CDT, at Palestine Dump, St, 25 West, Sinciair 326 N. Detroit Warsaw, at G. Maxton Sales, 824 N. Wayne, Angola, at 2:30 p.m., CDT, 1 at Lavers Log Garage, Box 185 RR Fremont, at 3:30 p.m.
CDT, at Miller's Garage, Box 263, Middlebury, at 4:00 CDT, at Serv. Garage, 710 Wildwood Elkhart, at 5:00 p.m., CDT. of Red's CItgo, 60990 US 31, at Hamilton's 910 Lafayette, South Bend. Titles may be applied for. PUBLIC INVITED.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. PALESTINE DUMP. 52951, Ford, 1959, 2 SINCLAIR SERV. 55644, Chevrolet, 1959, TONY'S SINCLAIR, 58578, Inter. national, 60036, Plymouth, 1959, 4 L.
G. MAXTON, Chevrolet, 1959, 59033, Oldsmobile, 1958, LAUERS LOG. 58444, Ford, 1959, trac. MILLER'S GARAGE, 60298, Ford, 1959, CLAY 216, Volkswagen, 1961, 217, Mercury, 2 218. Ford, 1959, 219, Chevrolet, 1957, 2, 220 Ford 1959, 221 Chevrolet, 1953, 2 223, Ford, 1958, 4 224, Ford, 1955, 225, Studebaker 1957, 4 226.
Chevrolet, 1957, 227, Hillmon, 1963, 2 RED'S CIT. 60396, Oldsmobile, 1956, 2 TON'S BODY. H612, Chevrolet, 1960, 4 H741, Ford, 1966, conv. H1000, Cadillac, 1957, 2 cers and train volunteers who also will receive additional training elsewhere. Plan Communication Change He said the fire department will be in a state of reorganization for a while, including a revision in communications.
Along with the installation of citizenband radios a direct telephone line has been installed with the police station. Mitchell said that a new radio system will be installed to give the Fire Department direct communications with its volunteers. He also said that he would not comment now on the status of the fou: former firemen who are still in the city. Two left Dowagiac after resigning. Mitchell did say that there was a need at present for economy if modernization is to take place.
Meanwhile, the status of the Safety Department also remains up in the air following the filing of petitions which, if accepted, would leave the move to separate the departments up to a referendum. Governor's Daughter Hit By Lightning VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) A lightning bolt injured seriously Gov. Mills E. Godwin's 14- year-old daughter, Becky, Sunday while she and a companion were trying to flee a sudden thunderstorm which caught them swimming.
The girl was hospitalized in "poor and doctors said today "she has not regained consciousness." However, they said "there have been some encouraging responses to intensive treatment." Doctors said the full extent of the girl's injuries had not been determined. Godwin flew in from Chicago where he was attending the Democratic National Convention, to be at his daughter's bedside. A spokesman said the girl was swimming in the surf at Camp Pendleton, a Virginia National Guard reservation here, and was accompanied by a long-standing friend of the Godwin family, Grady Norfleet, 54, of Chuckatuck. Heading for Car The two saw a storm out at sea, a spokesman said, and were leaving the water, heading for the car to go back to the executive beach cottage on the reservation. Becky was still in water about ankle deep when a bolt of lightning struck, knocking both unconscious.
Godwin's name was to be placed in nomination for the presidency as Virginia's. favorite son. KISSING PHOTO IS FAKE, SAYS CZECH RADIO PRAGUE (UPI) Free Czechoslovak Radio charged today that Russian photographs showing Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev kissing Czechoslovak President Ludvik Svoboda on his arrival at Moscow Airport were "falsificaItions." The radio broadcast the charge as "an important message" to members of Europe's Eurovision Television Network, overseas television companies and the whole world press. The broadcast said: "Moscow television is offering you film and photographic materials about the stay of the CzeI choslovak delegation in Moscow. We advise you that we have established that these are old and editorially-cut materials, including films of President Svoboda's, meeting with Brezhnev in Bratislava.
For instance, the film showing the kissing at Moscow Airport is a falsification." Bureau Of Motor Vehicles ERNEST BIXEL, Comm. 8:23,26,27 The following described abandoned motor vehicles will be soid at public auction suant to Chapter 157 of the 1957 Acts of the Indiana General Asembly, on August 29, 1968, at (9:00 a.m. CDT. East Side Supply Service, 305 R. No.
Detroit 5, and Smith Chevrolet, Wrecker 120 Lincolnway, LaPorte, Indiana, at 10:00 a.m. CDT, Smith's Wrecker, Westville, Indiana, at 10:30 a.m. CDT, Kibble's Wrecker Service, R. No. 1, Valparaiso, Indiat 11:30 a.m.
CDT, Leffert's Service Center, U.S. No. 30 West, Plymouth, Indiana, at 12:30 p.m. CDT, Murray Radiator Garage, R.R.No. 3, and Shultz Body Shop, Rochester, Indiana, at 1:30 p.m.
CDT, Lawrence Misesell, R.R. No. 1, Lucerne, IndiLona, Titles may be applied for. PUBLIC VITED. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, FIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
EAST SIDE SUPPLY SERVICE, 59787, 1958, Chevrolet, 2 59788, 1955, Chevrolet, 59791, 1962, Ford, s.w., 59793, 1963, Rambler, dr. SMAGATZ WRECKER SERVICE, 60297, 1959, Ford, 4 SMITH CHEVROLET, 59309, 1962, Volkswagen, s.w., WRECKER SERVICE, 60785, 1960, Chevrolet, KIBBLE'S WRECKER SERVICE, 59976, 1964, Chevrolet, 2 60235, 1960, Chevrolet, LEFFERT'S SERVICE 1960, CENTER, Studebaker, 60209, 4 1956, Pontiac, MURRAY RADIATOR SHULTZ. GARAGE, 60130, 1960, Ford, SHOP, 60008, 1955, Chrysler, 1964, Ford, 2 LAWRENCE MIKESELL, BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES ERNEST BIXEL, Comm. 8:26,27,28 CODE OF GOOD PRACTICE 11D Berne THE CODE OF GOOD PRACTICE Leading funeral directors in more than 800 cities throughout the country and abroad are pledged to the Code of Good Practice created by National Selected Morticians. We are one of them.
The Code spells out our high standards of funeral practice developed in your interest. It is a nationally accepted guide to outstanding service, facilities and responsibility. If you would like a copy of the Code of Good Practice, or wish to discuss the assurances it offers, please call us at your convenience. There is no obligation, of course. Welsheimers 521 N.
William St. 232-4857 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Chief Darwin Covert said the entire city would pressure help halt disorders that plagued was charged with carrying an illegal weapon. Police said 53 persons were arrested Saurday night in scatItered incidents, All were charged curfew violation but 10 also were charged with violation of the Firearms Act, with possession of illegal weapons and 3 with carrying concealed weapons. Covert said Sunday night he hoped the curfew would have a psychological effect on city residents and move them to curb the trouble. Effect on Parents He said this included parents of youths involved in the disorders and also those in other parts of the city whose areas were quiet but still under curfew.
Police imposed tighter restrictions after incidents Saturday night which included the fireing of a shotgun blast at a police patrol car. Sgt. Jerry Munsterman in the car said he was not injured. Rock throwing, vandalism and fires Thursday and Friday nights left four persons injured and an estimated $275,000 in property damage. About 7 per cent of Evansville's 141,000 population in Negro, BILANCIO-GUISINGER Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, Inc.
The Counselor Responding to a survey recenty a funeral director opined thoughtfully: "Ours is an honorable and essential profession and we render a service to those we serve. In other than religious matters, who else can better console a family in a most difficult time, when there are many things they must face up to and take care of? Need I mention our knowledge of social security, veterans' allowances, state laws and regulations, estate planning, arranging for cemetery, newspaper notices, insurance forms, legal certificates, air, sea and land 'transportation." John L. Bilancio John C. Guisinger 3718 So. Michigan PHONE 232-5853.
