The Times from Munster, Indiana • 2

THE HAMMOND TIMES Monday, August 10, 1953 I More About Doubts Claim More About Weather Bureau Forecast Calumet Region Obituaries eOW '7 JJPS JUS. WMTNft SIMAU MAP Elizabeth Osavsky, and Mrs. Eva 2 Beaten by Teen Toughs In Hammond Hammond and Calumet City police today are investigating attacks, on two persons early Sunday by teen-age gangs. Victims of the attacks were Tony Standarski, 23, of 7220 McCook (iOLDA CRAWFORD Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at Burns Funeral Home, 6840 Hohman for Oolda M. Crawford, 48, of 5542 Claude Hammond, who died uuddenly Saturday. The Rev. Eugene Johnson will officiate and burial will be in Elm-wood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Dewey; one daughter, Eubala May Whitmore of Hammond, her stepmother, Lela Adams of Texas; and two grandchildren.

CHARLES D. WALSH HIGHLAND Funeral services for Charles D. Walsh, 55, of 3538 Condit who died early Sunday after a lingering illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Fa-Ban Funeral Gardens, 2828 Highway Ave.

The Rev. Gaylord Hamilton will officiate and burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Gary. Walsh was a locomotive engineer at Inland Steel Company for 2 years and a member of the Masonic Lodge of Indiana Harbor. Survivors include his widow, Pearl; three daughters, two granddaughters; his mother, Mrs. J.

T. Walsh of Indiana Harbor; three sisters, Miss Catherine Walsh of Tndiana Harbor and Mrs. Pearl Dunck and Mrs. Edith Civiletti both of Colon, one brother, John, of Trenton, Mo, mwseT I I I fT' NORTHERN AND CENTRAL Plains region and southern Rockies vill have scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight. It will be generally fair elsewhere with cooler weather expected in the- New England states.

(AP Wirephoto Map) Two Million In W. Berlin FedbylLS. Continued From Page 1 eration have been questioned, often for hours, by the dreaded Soviet secret police. The Red Armys high command was said to be shifting units which had been used to crush the demonstration to points as far away from the scene of the riots as possible. An especially severe purge was reported in the 73rd rifle regiment, which cut down the uprising in Magdeburg, one of the centers of resistance in the June riots.

The Communists made spot checks for identity cards through out Soviet zone today in a new effort to terrorize East Germans seeking "Eisenhower food packages." SPECIAL squads were reported being sent to factories to force workers to produce their identity cards. Those who did not have the cards with them were reported to police for action, according to East Germans who ran the blockade to West Berlin. East Germans who could not come to the West themselves for the free food have been giving their identity cards to friends and relatives. West Berlin distribution offices issued a food parcel for each identity card presented by any person. The spot checks combined with a tightened rail and road blockade cut the flow of East Germans to the West.

WESTERN officials estimated less than 100,000 persons applied for food parcels Sunday and today. The previous daily average was about 150,000. West German officials met to discuss a new and bigger free food campaign despite the new squeeze imposed on East German food- seekers by Soviet zone authorities. The give-away program went Into its third week with more than 2,020,000 seven-pound parcels of lard, flour, milk and dried beans carried into Communist Germany. About 500,000 packages are left to be distributed before the present program ends next Saturday.

MAYOR Ernst Reuter of West Berlin met with representatives of the Bonn government to work out a second food and campaign to go into effect when the first one ends. President Eisenhower has promised food will be flown in at a rate of 5,000 tons a week under his 000,000 program. Disabled But Happy; 328 To Sail by Ship Continued From Page 1 this was merely a mixup in the Red schedule or had some deeper, significance remained to be seen. THERE WAS speculation the Reds made the sudden switch to avoid delivering the ghastly ROK litter cases before the eyes India's Foreign Minister K. Nehru.

Nehru, a member of the Neutral Nations Advisory Commission which will oversee prisoners who refuse repatriation, reached Pan-munjom in time to witness the third hourly delivery of prisoners. This was the exchange group that was switched by the Reds. Tuesday's group, the Reds an nounced, all will be in srood health. It will be made up of 100 Ameri cans, 25 British, 25 Turks and 250 South Koreans. The total will raise the number of U.

N. soldiers returned in seven days to 2,774, including 623 of 3,313 Americans the Reds said they held. The Communists have said they will return 12,763 prisoners all told. Crack Safe at Hub Auto Agency CROWN POINT Police -are still chasing down leads in the $500 safe-cracking at the Art Hill Ford Agency here Friday. The safe was cut open with an acetylene torch from the garage repair shop, officers said.

The safe crackers entered through a rest room and rolled the safe into a passageway between the showroom and the garage where they could work at it undetected. The $500 cash stolen was taken out of the safe. Also stolen was $100-worth of garage tools. Quick Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES Tt STANBACE yourself tab-lts or powders ogednst any preparation you' va -ever tutd. mitt safety! 1,328 GIs Home; Heard War Over On Way to N.Y.

NEW YORK (UP) The troop transport Marine Carp docked at Staten Island from Korea today with 1,382 officers and men who learned their war was over as they steamed for- home. "The men felt good when they heard about the armistice," said M-Sgt. Hugh L. Armstrong, 30, of Union City, the first man off the ship. THE MARINE Carp left Inchon, Korea, on July 9, and made stops to debark troops at Honolulu, the Canal Zone and San Juan, Puerto The, ship, fourth to bring troops here directly from Korea, and the first to arrive since the signing of the truce agreement, was greeted by high ranking First Army officers, an Army band, and some 1,000 friends and relatives.

Troops were to be taken from the ship to Camp Kilmer, N.J., to processing before discharge or leave. Britain exported five million pounds of wool rags to the U. S. in nine months of 1952. as REP.

Melvin Price (D-Ill), a member of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Commission, doubts Premier Mal-enkov's statement that Russia has the H-Bomb. Price said that he believes the statement is "typical Russian propaganda," but warned that their "determination to carry on the atomic armaments race is a frightening thing and can only lead to the eventual destruction of civilization." Woman Loses 110 Pounds In 4 Months LOS ANGELES (AP) Mrs. Helen Fedorowicz, 42, lost 110 pounds in four months, but her reducing method probably won't become popular. It was her husband's idea any way. Mrs.

Fedorowicz is only 5 feet tall, but she weighed 265 pounds that day in April when her spouse, John, 59, a roofer, said to her: "Let's take a walk. THEY DID. They started at Fresno and trudged 350 miles to the Mexican border. Then they turned eastward, over mountains and desert, camping at night and braving all kinds of weather. Two thousand miles later Mrs.

Fedorowicz weighed a mere 155. She plans to stay home and soak her feet awhile. Angry Man Wi 11 Stay in Jail SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) John Darrow is a determined man, and he is determined to stay right where he is in jail clad in the pajamas and bathrobe he wore when arrested. Darrow says he is prepared to stay in jail "two or three years rather than up bail.

"Ira not working anyway, he added. The 62-year-old landscape gar dener was arrested in his Seattle apartment on a warrant charging him with driving while his license was suspended. It had been sus pended in 1950 until Darrow could satisfactorily complete a re-exami nation of his vision and driving ability. He has other grudges against the Seattle police department, too, He claims the police stole" his 1930 automobile when they im pounded it seven years ago and he never got it back because he re fused to pay the amount of storage charges demanded by the garage, Rag auctions have been held at Dewsbury, England, for more than 100 years. The National Geographic Society says Dewsbury, England, is called the- rag capital of the world.

i) ANNA CEIIMEK Services for Anna Germek, 65, of 3924 Elm Indiana Harbor, who died Saturday, will be held at 8:30 a. m. from Oleska Chapel to Assumption Church at 9 a. m. The Rev.

John Zubak will officiate and burial will be in St. John Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited at 7 p. m. today at the chapel.

A resident of Indiana Harbor 'or 34 years, she was a member of the Greek Catholfc Union No. 361 r.nd a member of the Assumption Church. Survivors include her husband, Michael; sons, John of Chicago and George of Hammond; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Bialos and Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs.

Betty Barnacky, all of East Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Mary Tomcsi rf East Chicago; one brother and three sisters in Europe; and 13 grandchildren. GARRETT BARKER HIGHLAND Garrett Bakker, 75, of 2731 39th retired farmer and a lifelong resident of the Highland area, died early Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Highland's Christian Reformed Church with the Rev.

Edward Visser officiating. Burial will be Oak Ridge Cemetery, Lansing. Friends may call at Fagan Funeral Gardens, 2823 Highway Highland, after 7 p.m. today. Survivors include five daughters, trs.

Martha Wltvliet of Munster, Trs. Sarah Rietveld of Lansing, Irs. Nellie Denhartog of South Mrs. Jennie Langhan of Jhicago Heights and Mrs. Peter-clla Siemer of Highland; two ins, Herbert of Highland; two of Highland; one brother, enry of Munster; 18 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren.

Prybula, Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at Baran Funeral Chapel. 1231 119th Whiting and at 9 a. m.

at St. John's Church, the Rev. Gabriel Brenkus officiating. Burial will be in St. John Ceme tery, Hammond.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Tuesday. ELMER L. BALSLEY Funeral services for Elmer Balsley, 79, of Hammond, will be held at 2 p.m.' Tuesday at the Snyder Funeral Home.

Hohman Avenue at Warren Street, Ham mond. Balsley died Saturdav afternoon at the home of his dauarhter. Mrs. Chester Ramsey, 4749 Baltimore Hammond. He had bee a Hammond resident for 40 years.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Rnmspv are a daughter, Mrs. George Hason of Hammond, and two sons, Henry of Hammond, and Howard of Lex ington, va. The Rev. Archie Mackev will of ficiate at the funeral services.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Friends mav call at the Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. SrEROS TAVLAS Speros Tavlas. 74.

of 3808 Deodar East Chicaero. a retired Inland Steel Co. employe, died Sunday at St. Catherine Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 P.m.

Wednesday at McGuan Mortuary, 3438 Fir East Chicago, and at 1 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, the Rev. Anthony Kanovas officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Gary.

Surviving are two sons. Georcre and Thomas of Chicago, and one aaugnter, Sophie Tavlas, New Orleans, La. INFANT BROWN The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown 1162 Sibley Hammond, died Sunday in St.

Margaret Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Clarence J. Huber Funeral Home, 722 165th Hammond. Burial will be in Ridgeland Cemetery, Gary.

Survivors include hia nurcnta niw brother, Marvin; paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Brown of Lansing; and maternal granuparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ebel of Hammond.

JOSEPH KOLODZIEJ Joseph Kolodziej, 65, of 4237 Henry Hammond resident for 32 years employed as a plant guard at General American Transportation died in St. Margaret Hospital Sunday morning after a short illness. Survivinz are his wife. Caroline: three sons, Michael in Chicago, John in Hammond and Henry of East Chicago; a daughter, Josephine in Hammond, and five grand- cnuaren. The body was taken to Mvsliwv Funeral Home.

4902 Readine- Ave. East Chicago, where funeral serv ices will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and at 10 a.m. in St Michael Church, East Chicago, The Rev. Ladislaus Sienko will officiate and burial will follow in St Michael Cemetery, Hammond.

He was a member of the Polish National Union of American. Rrmm 40, and St Michael Society. Miss House Has Hobby-Houses MANTEO, N.C. (UP It probably only natural that Miss Vivian House of Washington, D.C., should make a hobby of houses. Miss House recently opened a museum near here to exhibit her collection of 500 model houses from all over the world.

Britain is represented by a model of Shakespeare's home, France by a villa of blue porcelain, India by a Taj Mahal carved from bone, and China by a temple that serves as a jewel box. Her largest house is a prefabricated bunsralow Given tr tier hv a builder. The smallest is a tiny Blarney castle that dangles from a charm bracelet. Her museum is located near Fort Raleigh where the first English-built house in America was erected of wattle and daub nearly four centuries ago. when you discover IN onron'or A FLOOR ENAMEL sun, sand, hard wear.9 RUSSELL 901 1 0 6 smb.

AfTtf former Hammond Tech bas ketball star, and 15 -year -old Charles Williams, of 1114 May St, Hammond. Standarski was hauled from his car by a gang of youths who jumped out of their car at a stop sign. Williams was attacked short ly after midnight as he walked alone along State Street near Bulletin Street. BOTH WERE treated for cuts and bruises at St. Margaret Hos pital.

Standarski, a florist, told police was attacked when he stopped his car for a stop sign on Burnham Avenue at Pulaski Road at 3:30 a.m. Sunday. With him were his wife and a friend. They stopped, Standarski said, and an old model coupe with four youths in it pulled alongside his car. The gang- jumped out, pulled all three from Standarski's car; and beat Standarski.

Standarski suffered deep cuts over his left eye and on the top of his head. Young Williams said the three who attacked him stopped him, accused him of cursing at them, and attacked him. He could not identify them, he said. 11 Region GIs Arrive in U.S. Eleven Calumet Region men were aboard the navy transport Gen.

M. C. MeiM when it landed today in San Francisco, with Korean war veterans. TnrluHo1 in the trouD were CdI. Joseph A.

Angelo, Gary; Sgt. Clif ford W. Boback, East Chicago; sgt. David F. Hines.

East Chicaeo: Set. Mark K. Kinsey, Gary; Sgt. Carl G. Marks, Hammond sgt.

lommie H. Moore, Gary; Cpl. Paul H. Hen-ring, Gary; Pfc. Robert E.

Nerney, Hammond; Pfc. Nathaniel H. Shan non, Gary; Sgt. Edward J. buttor, Gary, and jpi.

wunam wuson, Gary. 94 Ticketed in 'Sticker' Drive Calumet City police proved their drive on car owners who have not purchased vehicle tax stickers was no bluff Sunday and today with mass arrests. The department passed out 94 tickets in the city. Since then, 40 of the car owners have proved they had purchased the stickers but not attached them to their windshields. But Chief Barney Rosinski reminded car owners that, the stickers must be displayed.

Fines for not displaying the stick? ers run from $1 to $25. "We've had a vehicle sticker ordinance for 29 years," Rosinski said today "and owners have had eight months grace already. We're cracking down." Man Downs 36 Eggs To Win Bet OTTAWA, Kan. (UP) Things were rather dull in the roadside restaurant until the man came in and ordered three dozen eggs. Informed by the waitress that the place ordinarily did not sell eggs to be taken out, Sam Runyon of Kansas City grinned and said, "I want to eat them right now.

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It Tour Druggist has -not yet put in supply, order today from Muscle-Aid Company. 9SI W. Jefferson Los Angela 7, California. Regular economy family, Of hospital size bottle 12.00 or Sp6Cial Allele-Aid at STOLTZ Drug Store MIT mmmmmm Sty: i WHi a4 itmt I Temperatures Over the Nation By The Associated Press Chicago, ptly cldy ....79 58 Cincinnati, clear ..78 60 Cleveland, ptly cldy .75 63 Detroit, clear .79 58 Escanaba, ptly cldy ,78 50 Grand Rapids, clear .76 57 Indianapolis, cldy ....78 59 Marquette, cldy 69 57 Memphis, ptly cldy ....85 62 Milwaukee, ptly cldy ..75 58 Sault Ste. Marie, clear 73 48 Traverse City, ptly cldy 77 48 Des Moines, ptly cldy .83 62 Kansas Cityv ptly cldy 89 69 Paul, ptly cdy 81 64 Okl'ma City, ptly cldy 85 70 Omaha, clear ,83 68 St.

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The Rev. Herman Miller of the Sacred Heart Church of Whiting will officiate and burial will be in Sepulchre Cemetery at Worth, 111. A resident of Whiting for 35 years, she was a' member of the Whiting Woman's Club. Survivors include her husband, Lawrence, and one cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Prime of Lansing.

JOII.V DOLAK John Dolak, 65, of 946 Pearl Whiting, died unexpectedly Monday at his home. A resident of Whiting for 41 years, he had been employed at the Standard Oil Co. for 27 years. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Slovak Men's Union No. 96 and the Whiting.

Moose. Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Mrs. John Kusnlr, and Joan Dulak, all of Whiting; two brothers. Joseph of Whiting and Steve in Europe; and three sisters, all in Europe, Hermina-.

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