38 The South Bend VOTE DEVICE County Democratic Chairman Baldoni showed a lack of enthusiasm for the proposal. Democratic Chairman Jerry J. Miller said he could see no reason for altering the machines at the $860 cost. Not Interested City Republican Chairman Lee Moeller said he didn't go to the demonstration because, "I wouldn't be interested. I don't think we need it." Edgar Anderson, veteran director of the county Vote Canvassing Board, said he feared the device would slow rather than speed work of the board.
He pointed out that the printed vote totals would be on a sheet of paper 60 inches wide. Anderson said this would be cumberson. There are no indications now that there are serious errors in copying figures from the machines, Anderson said. He said it has been years since there was a recount or any dispute over copying the totals. New Machines Needed But despite the criticism of the proposal to convert existing machines, there was much interest in trying the vote result printing device on any new machines which the county might purchase.
Kromkowski said the county could use at least 10 more machines. In contrast to the $860 cost of converting an old machine to use of the "printomatic" device, the device costs only an extra $80 when included on a new machine. A new machine without the device costs about $2,000. Mrs. Freda G.
Noble, Democratic member of the County Voters' Registration Board, said she and the Republican member, Mrs. Marcella Lentz, both were impressed with the printing device. Condition S. J. Vitale, custodian of the county voting machines, said the present machines are in excellent condition.
Most of the machines now in use were purchased in 1953 and 1954. The oldest machines were purchased in 1949. The newest of the machines were purchased in 1963. The proposal outlined by VanDe Walle and James P. Ries, president of Ries Equipment Indianapolis, distributors of the machines, involved conversion of all present machines plus purchase of 20 new machines containing the device.
Ries said the conversion of the machines actually would involve a complete new inner mechanism for the machines. After conversion, he said, they would be guaranteed for five years. NOT WELCOMED Little Enthusiasm Follows Showing Here Continued from Page 31 ski pointed out that the device would do nothing to make it any faster or simpler for the individual voter to cast his ballot. Need Other Things "I wouldn't recommend it," said Kromkowski. "There are other things the county needs a little more." Glenn Bauer, president of the County Council, which would have to approve any appropriation for the devices which might be submitted by the county commissioners, said he believes the present voting machines "are Bauer, although invited to a reception at the Holiday Inn, Roseland, for a demonstration of the device, didn't attend.
Bauer said he also was invited by VanDeWalle to attend a dinner following the demonstration. The council president said he didn't attend the "social hour" or the dinner because he "didn't want to feel obligated." He said some other members of the council also stayed away for the same reason. Expenses Lie Ahead "I think the absence of other councilmen and myself should give done indication to the commissioners of whether they should put it (appropriation for the machines) in the Bauer added: "It's difficult for me at this time to see how we could finance it with what we have facing us this fall." He said he was referring to the prospect of increasing county governmental expenses involving the new county-city building and other projects. County Democratic Chairman Baldoni showed a lack of STORM SEWER IS APPROVED The Tribune's Special Service VALPARAISO A $13,408 appropriation for a storm sewer serving the Napoleon, Buelah Vista-Glendale areas, has been approved by the Valparaiso City Council. Funds for the project will be taken from the cumulative capital improvements fund created by state distribution of cigarette tax.
Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1967 OFF TO OLD -Several students prepare for a six-week study and travel tour of England under the auspices of the American Institute for Foreign Study, a nonprofit association of high school students and teachers. The students will tour England and VISTA PLANS LOCAL DRIVE Social and Service Leaders to Aid Recruitment Continued from Page 31 together, since VISTA will not accept one without the other. This would mean that an elderly couple, working together, would have an income of about $6,000 which Miss VanEss pointed out "has no effect on the benefits received from Social Security or pension Among the organizational leaders attending the planning conference were Frank Kelva, representing the AFL-CIO council; James H. Gould, executive director of the YMCA; Virginia Robinson, director of the Hansel Neighborhood Center; William Drake, assistant executive director of the Urban League; Charles Orgain, representing STEP; John McCarten, social worker for the Neighborhood Service Facilities Centers Program; Mrs. Rubye Paige, president of the Urban League Guild; Lester Fox, director of United Community Service REAL Services Program; Francis Fick, director of the YWCA; Also, Lee McKnight, representing the Indiana Employment Security Division; James Walsh, executive director of Catholic Social Service: George V.
Neagu, director of the South Bend Human Relations and Fair Employment Practices Commission, and Rev. Harold Hotchkiss, president of the Neighborhood Study Help Program. JOHN BOTTORFF ITS $12,000 PART-TIME JOB INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Former Secretary of State John D. Bottorff has resigned as executive secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Commission, effective Friday. Commission chairman Ward D.
Duncan, Greenfield, said Bottorff was unable to devote enough time to the $12,000 a year part-time job. Bottorff also holds a job with a Kentucky life insurance company. He was secretary of state for one term of two years, but did not seek re-election last year. Bottorff now lives at Nashville, and is a former Seymour resident. I Advantages Given In Retail Selling Three leaders in business and industry in South Bend presented suggestions to high school counselors today for better preparing students for careers in business and industry.
The talks were given at a seminar on vocational guidance being held at St. Mary's College. Floyd Hugus, personnel director for Robertson's Department Store, told the group of 19 counselors from St. Joseph County and Elkhart Community School Corp. of job opportunities in retailing, commerce and service occupations.
He called the field of retailing the "forgotten area of careers." He said that at a program which presented job opportunities to college seniors, only two of the students considered retailing. Of those two, Hugus said, only one took a job in the field. Retailing "seems to have a dirty name," he said. Fail to Ask Advice study for four weeks at Oxford University. Packing to go, from left, are David Hill, John Prescott, Joanne Karn, Molly Sandock and Joan Nugent.
Heading the tour are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline, South Bend Public school teachers. A dozen students will make the trip. -Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer think high school girls should wear mini-skirts an interview.
Seek Advancement He said that young people are trying to advance in the business world too fast. They want the white collar jobs to start with, he said. John A. Toth, vice-president and general manager of the Torrington discussed the IndiVocational Technical College program. He told the counselors that the school would strive for a high level of training and to make better citizens of its students: About salaries in industry, he told the group that an engineer just out of college has a starting I salary with his company of $770 to $820 a month.
"Next year," he said, "the starting salary will be near $900 a month." Lowell A. Brukett, executive director of the American Vocational was to speak to the seminar on vocational guidance at 1 p.m. today. TWINS 81 YEARS OLD ARGOS -Mrs. J.
Allen Umbaugh and her twin sister, Mrs. Joshua Blacketor, recently celebrated their 81st birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Umbaugh and Mrs. Blacketor live together in the farm home of Mrs.
Umbaugh. They were honored at al family party in the home of Mrs. Umbaugh's daughter, Mrs. J. 0.
South. COMMUNION RITE SLATED CULVER The mid-summer observance of Holy Communion will be held in the Grace United Church of Christ, Culver, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Harold Hohman, will have as his communion meditation title, "Your Obedient Servant." He told the counselors that in his 18 years in personnel work, "never has a school called me to ask what retailing has to offer." He cited as an example that Robertson's had to go to Europe to find tailors.
He suggested to the group that a steering committee of persons from business and industry in the area be formed to tell high school counselors what is needed in the work force. Franklin Rosenbaum, director of training, Associates Investment told the group that he feels they are doing good job counseling high school students who plan to go to college, but that they are not doing as good a job with the others. The students are not even advised as to what they should wear to a job interview, he said. He said he didn't YMCA Pre-School STEP Project Begins Enrollment YWCA pre-school tration for area Neighborhood Centers began this morning and will continue through Friday. The program which is sponsored by the YWCA in co-operation with Project STEP of the South Bend Community School Corp, is under the direction of Mrs.
James Pope, who heads the YWCA Social Service Departa participating agency of United Fund. The nearly eight-week summer pre-school program starts officially July 5 and will extend through Aug. 25, with classes conducted daily in the centers. Registration was to be held to- PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION Miss Alonzo Williams, left, registers some children in the YWCA-Project STEP pre-school summer program which runs July 5 through Aug. 25.
Registration, in any neighborhood center, NAME LEADERS OF HOLY HOUR Knust, Rosenthal Are Chosen as Co-Chairmen Appointment of Donald T. Knust and Richard A. Rosenthal as co- chairman of the 24th annual Eucharistic Hour was announced at a quarterly meeting of the South Bend Deanery's Council of Catholic Men last night in, the St. Jude's Parish hall. George A.
Resnick, council president, said the event was scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 8, with the site and program still to be determined. The previous events have been held either at School Field or at the University of Notre Dame. Three monsignors, Rt. Rev.
John S. Sabo, Rt. Rev. Jerome R. Bonk and Rt.
Rev. Arnold J. Wibbert, took part in the discussion with representatives of St. Joseph and Marshall County parishes in which suggestions for an indoor service and changes in the program were considered. Msgr.
of Our Lady of Hungary Parish is vicar of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese, Msgr. Bonk of St. Anthony de Padua Parish is South Bend dean and Msgr. Wibbert is rector of St. Matthew's Cathedral.
Rev. John J. Szot, pastor of St. Jude's, is moderator of the council. Thomas J.
Varga, Knust and Resnick also discussed the conference of the National Council of Catholic Men which they attended last April in Pittsburgh. Lay participation in church affairs was one of the chief topics of discussion there, the three reported. The GOSHEN-Goshen Special Service police are advising parents to warn their children not to eat a vial of pills lost in the Goshen area recently: Doris Lay, 1939 Lilac Elkhart, told Goshen police she lost a bottle of glycerine tablets, used for heart patients, while visiting here. They were lost either on N. 3rd St.
or in the vicinity of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. canal dam south of Goshen. POLICE. REVEAL PILL HAZARD. PLEADS GUILTY CENTREVILLE Harold Leroy Swihard, 24, of Union, pleaded guilty before Justice Howard Lunsford to violations of his parole term.
He was ordered to pay $4.90 costs and was given a 30- day jail term in the St. Joseph County jail. ASSOCIATES CLUB OFFICERS New ter, encourage, and support civic projects. Associates Club officers discuss plans for the From left are Mrs. 'Dorothy Duvall, presiyear.
at the Associates office, 1700 Mishawaka dent; Miss Kathy Veger, vice president; Mrs. Ave. The club is designed to promote fellow- Carolyn Ciszczon, secretary; and Mrs. Billie ship among employees in a move to fos- Noe, treasurer. -Phot by Tribune Staff Photographer FOP Associates Seek Civic Role Associate members of nal Order of Police Lodge 36 of South Bend are seeking to shed their image as "honorary" FOP members and take an active role in police and civic affairs.
The associates have ized under a charter of the Indiana State Fraternal Order of Police. Now called the Fraternal Order of Police Associates of South Bend, the 1,200 associate members are campaigning to expander their membership to 2,000. The group's aims, according to Robert Burke, president -elect, are: -The fostering of better relations and understanding between the residents of South Bend and their police department. -To act as intermediary between the police department and other government officials agencies on matters pertaining to benefits, salaries, pensions and morale. Assist When Needed -To assist the police department in times of crisis and emergency.
-To promote social activities for the raising of funds for the Police Pension Fund. -To en encourage youth activities, and to form a liaison between juvenile offenders and the police, under a slogan, "Your Police Officer Is Your Best Friend." The new organization is to meet at 8 p.m. on the Thursday of each month in the F.O.P. Lodge on Ind. 23.
Officers of the F.O.P.A., besides Burke, are Jewell Williams, first vice-president; Ivan Greenhut, second vice-president; Harold Wheeler, financial secretary; Gene A. Stroes, recording secretary; Roman Gadacz, treasurer; Clem Strozewski, conductor; Steve Morozsan, chaplain; John Overmeyer, inner guard; Lloyd Brown. outguard; and Robert Peffley, Walter Hass, John Kerestury, Charles Modory and Don breath, trustees. 1 to YOUTH FREED ON BOND IN THEFT CASE Robert J. Fisher, 18, of 1121 Campeau was released Wednesday from the St.
Joseph County jail on a $1,500 bond after arraingment in St. Joseph Superior Court on a charge of second-degree burglary. He is accused of participating in the burglary of Curl's Drug Store, 1342 Lincoln Way on June 14 in which a small amount of change and a check protector were stolen. Fisher and two other youths were arrested while attempting to cash a check stolen from the drug store, according to police CHICHESTER, England (P) The leader and the top guitarist of the Rolling Stones pop group were sentenced today to prison after being convicted on drug charges. Mick Jagger, 23, long-haired head of the group and one of Britain's pop idols, got three months on conviction of possessing pep pills at a party raided by police Feb.
12. Keith Richard, 23-year-old guitarist, was sentenced to a year in prison on conviction of permitting his house near here to be used for smoking marijuana at the party. Fans Watch Them Leave Rolling Stones Leader Gets Prison Term Robert Fraser, 29, owner of a London art gallery, had pleaded guilty to possessing heroin. He was sentenced to' six months in prison. Jagger and Fraser could have got ten years in prison; Richard up to 10.
After the sentences were pronounced by Judge Leslie Block, a large crowd of fans teenaged and younger dashed around to the back of the courthouse to watch the three leave in a prison truck. About 150 jammed the road and climbed onto walls for a better view. Sell your used things through Tribune want ads. -Adv. 1t.
Sound the Alarm day at the Barbee Creek Community 610 E. 11th Mishawaka, and Northwest Plaza Community 1800 N. Fremont St. Registrations will take place Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Plaza Apartments Community 628 Western Southeast Neighborhood Center, 415 E.
Wenger and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Hansel Center, 1045 W. Washington and LaSalle Neighborhood, 2910 WestAve. Mrs. James Pegues and Mrs. Alice: Kelley, teaching staff, will be assisted by several Project STEP associates.
continues through Friday. Registering are Mrs. Don Scott, second left, of 1848 N. Meade and her daughter, Rebecca, 4, and Mrs. Murray Coleman, of 1817 N.
Fremont and her son, Eric, 4. -Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer 12 10 2 3 GENERAL ELEC 9 8 7 6 SAVING! DE IN ON ALL SAVINGS Including Passbook Certificates NOW Get a G. E. Electric Alarm Clock FREE FROM FIDELITY INVESTMENT Add $200 or more to start new savings with. electric G.
E. passbook savings in by your present savings, or $200 or more--get an Alarm clock free! All July 17th earn interest from the first of July. all savings certificates, too! Start or add to your savings vestment- and get your alarm. now at Fidelity Infree General Electric FIDELITY INVESTMENT, INC. 118 North Main Street Serving South Bend Since 1914 South Bend, Indiana 46601 FIDELITY.
Area Code 219 Telephone 234-1011 interest on 1.
