The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 15

Doodler Work Put on Display NEW YORK (flJ--Thpugh thousands of often solitary restaurant meals, dress manufacturer Lou Oppenbeim amused himself and whiled away the hours with spur- 1 of-the-moment sketches of the people around him. Using the tablecloth or a napkin, he would draw facile pencil or pen likenesses of strangers-or sometimes he would draw upon his imagination and create splendid figures of primitive people. Doesn't this artistic doodling on tablecloths annoy restaurant people? "I can honestly say that no one has ever objected or com plained, and many many times the manager or waitress will present the sketch to the ger son I've used for a model or ask me to sign it if it is some other kind of drawing," heim says. As president and founder of the Strand-Woodstock a a i Co. of Barrington, 111., the 60- year-old bachelor is comfortably off and would never consider accepting payment for any drawing.

"I couldn't make a living a this in any way," he says, I don't consider myself an artist. Bembrandt is an artist, Toulouse- Lautrec is an artist. 1 am a doodler." As a youth of 14, he a THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 OF Titl-CITY- PETRSBURG. COtQMJCL HOPEWEtL SLEEPING THE RUSSIAN WAY Dr. Melvin Blcmrock, Oak Park, 111., neuropsychiatriat, demonstrates Russian sleeping machine with test subject Joyce Schuller in Chicago.

A letter to Premier Nikita Khrushchev and $840 got Dr. Blaurock the device which is supposed to induce deep sleep in five to 10 minutes. No comment from Miss Schuller. OBITUARIES JOHN FKED HOWARD John Fred Howard, 78, a na i chapel of Gould Funeral Home, JHopewell, with the Rev. William i of but for the pn.st 20 wars a resident of Nor- classes at Chicago' Art I i i u(l yesterday in Nor- for two months but had to give it up to support his family.

"But I have been sketching ever since," Oppenheim says. "I like to work on materials like tablecloths and a i because of the texture. I imagine I done thousands of such drawings in the last 40 years." Since he Is his firm's sole salesman, Oppenheim finds himself away from Barrington for long periods. He divides his time among Chicago, New York and Miami. And so he finds himselfl taking all his meals in restaurants.

Consequently he does his drawings in such places. "I spend as little time as possible in my hotel room and the only time I will ever draw there is if the weather is so bad I cannot leave the hotel," he says. Oppenheim was glowing i folk i a He is survived by two nieces: Mrs. Charles Anderson Bentley, of Dewitt, and Mrs. Maynard Fisher, of Wilson; four nephews: Volner Roper a of McKenney; Robert C.

Howard, of Highland Springs; John C. Colvin and Euta Colvin, both of Chester, S. C. He was a brother of the late Paul C. Howard, of McKenney.

Funeral services were scheduled to be held this the grave in Forest Lawn tery, Norfolk. J. Bookman, pastor of St. Andrew Methodist Church, Emporia, officiating. ki Claremont that Burial will Cemetery.

The a i flowers be omitted. MRS. R. L. WHITAKER Mrs.

Helen Lloyd i a i of Russell i a of 216 North West died this i in Petersburg a Grads Told Of Missile, Space Laws 1HJNTSVILLE, Ala. (AFPS) Missile experiments and accidents may haphazardly create international laws that "may haunt us for years," a top military lawyer has told graduates of the Army Ordnance Guided Missile School. Posing the problem of what sort of laws should govern space activities, Lt. Col. Morton S.

Jaffe, the Ordnance Missile Commanc judge advocate, declared: "Two powerful nations are op crating in space and possibly es tablishing customs that may be seized upon by lawyers and states men as a i created prece dents, possibly with the most ser ious consequences to the well being of ourselves and our al lies." He said consideration of spac laws might start with the Interna i a Civil Aviation Agreemen of 1044 i is adhered tc by the i States anc many of its allies but not accept ed by the Soviet Union. This law, Col. Jaffe observed accepts the fact that each na Hospital afier mouths i tion hss complete-and absolut sovereignty in the air space above its land and waters. A basic question in the "thin year of the space age, he adde nes.s. She was born in Caroline Coun- a a of the late Wood- ALFRED ARNOLD 'Hopewell Bureau! Alfred Arnold, 63, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence in Brooklyn.

N. Y. after an illness of several months. row Wilson and Claudia Frost Crimes Carter, but had made her )s: hov ls home in Petersburg for the last a a sovereignty extend 40, 60 'nn niilnq (n M-io, I rc4 a A 40 years. He was a of Mrs.

recently as he showed i i Harrison Arnold, former- some of his drawings which of Oaremont. being publicly exhibited for the Besides his i he is survived first time. The appreciative own- by ope Mrs. June cr of a restaurant in the i Schroder of New Hyde a State i i where OppenheimjL. N.

Y. and two grandcliil- often eats and doodles, put eight of Oppenheim's tablecloth works Funeral services will be con- on i i ducted a a at 2 p. m. in the WffYDO CUSTOMERS LOVE US? BECAUSE WE CHARGE LESS FOR MORE biggest bargain you ever bought Amazing plastic finish In a mos-t a i a colors. Really odorless.

Dries In 1 hour. Covers most surfaces in coat. Highly washable, non-yellowing. Velvet-smooth finish. Clean up with water.

Besides her husband, she Is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Aubrey i i a Mrs. a W. Kitchen and Mrs. Everett B.

a of Petersburg; a son. Russell Everett Whitaker, of KUrick; bur sisters: Mrs. Charlie Bea.s- ey, of Milford; Mrs. Sarah Lea- Tion. of Richmond; Mrs.

and Mrs. Frank Newton, of h'redericksburg; four brothers: Webb Carter and Walter Carter, of Fredericksburg; Ernst Curler. of barter, a i and uid nephews. Funeral services will be con- i i Saturday at. 3:30 p.

m. the chapel of .1. T. Morriss and Son with the Rev. W.

II. Lewis, aslor of Pentecostal Holiness 'hurch, and the Rev. James Elements pastor of Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will le in Blandford Members of the family will he at .118 South Sycamore the lome of her daughter, Mrs. Au- )rey i i a Haltimore, and Henry of Fredericksburg; 15 many nieces miles to the first Van Alle radiation layer or where? Col.

Jaffe asked, and added: "It is foolhardy for nations operate anytime, anywhere, in an archy." Names Army Secretary Manager for Supplies WASHINGTON fAFPS Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gate has named the Secretary of th Army a.s Single Manager for ant motive and construction supplie. This means the Army will bu for all of the Armed Forces sue items as vehicle repair pa tires, tubes and engine cornpon cuts as well as construction equip trienL supplies, diesel engines an components, lumber and relate construction items. The Army will be charged wit complete responsibility for who! supply of the Armed Force in i respective commodit areas. This includes ity for deciding what will bought, purchasing, cafalogin; standardizing, distributing a disposing of excess items.

The Weather THUNDER STORMS PREDICTED Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 60 to 65 and slightly warmer tomorrow. TEMPERATURE READINGS TODAY 7:30 A. 67 9:30 A. M.

73 11:30 A. 77 SINCE NOON YESTERDAY Minimum 56 Maximum 84 lr Trade Mark (AP Wirephoto) NAMED BY DEMOCRATS--Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, left, and Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, right, were named permanent chairman and keynoter, respectively, for the forthcoming Democratic presidential convention. Selection was made at a meeting in New York of the convention arrangements committee yesterday.

Soufh Will Rise Again In Wis. Wifn Fight Fixed WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. A --The South will rise again. You can bet on it. But this time, don't bet on' the Yankees.

This time, the fight is fixed. When the thin gray line in the uniform of the 15th Virginia Volunteer Cavalry comes down out of the Memorial Day to charge the log walls of Fort close with the a i i a blue of the 2nd Wisconsin. This time, the 2nd Wisconsin will be overwhelmed. And Rebel troops will take over the town. An excursion boat flying the Stars and Bars will "shell" the docks.

Both contingents will come from the Milwaukee Chapter of the North-South skirmish Assn. which delights in staging such engagements with authentic weapons and trappings. Later, the dismounted cavalrymen will march to the grave of Belle Boyd to dedicate a plaque to the glamorous Confederate spy, who died in this resort community in 1900. A decade ago, residents played host to a Richmond, delegation making a pilgrimage to 104 Amateurs In Kenridge CHARLOTTESVILLE (AF) -Defending champion Buddy Lov ing of Charlottesville and six for mer titleholders will be in the field of 104 amateurs for the 22nd annual Kenridge Invitation gol tournament this weekend. An 38-hoIe qualifying round be gins at 9 a.

m. Saturday with the low 16 scorers earning berths in the championship flight for medal play that gets under way Sunday with 18-hole rounds. Semifinals and finals in the tourney will be played Monday over the Farmington Country Club course. Loving is the only four-time i of the Memorial Day weekend affair. Former champions given agood chance of upending him include two-time winner George FuHon of Roanoke, a former state amateur king; Rep.

Jack Westland of Washington, a former national amateur king; and Harry Easterly Jr. of Richmond, one of theh state's leading amateurs. Other Kenridge winners who'll compete include Walter Cushman of Charloltesville, who won in 1941, Lynchburg golfers, James 0'. Watts Jr. and George Gosey.

Two standouts who could a it all are Jordan Ball, former i ginia Beach ace now stationed i CHOCOLATE SUNDAE Two for the Price of One 30 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday May 26, 21, 28, 29 Bring a friend! Miss Boyd's grave, and since then the Navy in Richmond, and Dick Leonard of Nashua, N. H. a has prided itself on maintaining a' recently won the Kinderlon Invi-! bit of Dixie atmosphere. FACT-FILLED BOOK NEW YORK On June 19, 1846, the New York Knickerbockers became the first official losing team in baseball. And they lost by 23-1 in Hoboken, N.

J. This item is among the many facts in The Junior Illustrated Encyclopedia of Sports (Bobbs- Merrill) recorded by editor-cartoonist Willard Mullin and Herbert Kamm. tational tourney and was runner up in last year's state amateur. Other top entries include Virginia freshman Clark McKenzie, son of one-time Walker Cup stari Roland McKenzie of Baltimore; former Virginia ace Buzz Outten, Jack Harris of Richmond, John S. Battle Jr.

of Charlottesville, Aulick Burke of Bristol and Ncci Baber, former Lynchburger nowi of Richmond. tHICKHN IN THE fcQUGH 1211 Boulevard Colonial Heights Dial RE 2-3456 to place Want Ads Outfielder Bill Tuttle oE the Kansas City Athletics is the American League player wearing uniform number 13 this season. CHAKI.ES A REDFORD Funeral services for Charles Keclfurd, of 1600 Dupuy I'tuad who died Tuesday, wen conducted yesterday at 4 p. m. at (he grave in Blandford Cemetery.

The Rev. James L. Clements, pastor of Memorial Methodist Church, i i a Pallbearers were: F. M. Pork- inson, K.

L. Pugh, R. W. Stewart, L. Clements, E.

B. Goodwyn and G. M. Ford Sr. ADG1K O.

JOHNSTON Funeral will be hold i afternoon at. 4 o'clock in Hfilhlehem Baptist Church, Roa- i noke i i i N. for Adgie Johnston. Burial will be in the cemetery. Mr.

fifl, died Tuesday a at his homo in Thelma, N. C. Mr. Johnston Is survived by his wife, Mrs. i Johnston; two i Mrs.

a a Cosby, of Hampton, and Mrs. Berkley i i a of Roiuioke a i tliroe Mrs. Wiley Mason and Mrs. Clarence a i both of i a Heights. arid U.

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i Minoso, Chicago, 42; I Cily, 41. Doubles l.ollar, Chicago, 11; i Boston, Kuliok and Skowron. mid AIILson, i 10. Triples Fox, Sie- beni. Kaii.sas i and i and Howard, New York, .1.

I lome run.s Lemon, Washington. 10; a i York, 9. 1'ilrlmii; i ba.serl on 3 or more derisions a Kansas i and Now York. 4-fl. i Washington, fill; Bell, Cleveland, 55.

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