The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 24

ENQUIRER Saturday, December 23. 1967 -Enquirer (Bob Gerding) Photo 'Hansel And Gretel' from left, Claudia Jan Gausmann, Jane Wagner, and Peggy Morner. Performance at 10 a. m. and 2 p.

m. Gretel," today and Sunday. They are, today, and 2 p. m. Sunday.

Featured In Kinderkonzert Featured soloists with the Cincinnati Civic Ballet Company performing at the annual CSO kinderkonzert's "Hansel and To Clear Up Doubts Senators Probing Tonkin Gulf Affair New York Times Service WASHINGTON-Sen. J. W. Fulbright Ark.) confirmed 1 publicly Friday that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff was inquiring into the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incidents "to clear up uncertainty" about reported, destroyers encounters between North Vietnamese PT The Defense Department responded by issuing a statement emphasizing that the evidence that two American destroyers were attacked by North Vietnamese PT boats in August, 1964, was The Fulbright statement brought into the open private doubts that have been expressed for several months by some Foreign Relations Committee members over administration accounts of the Gulf of incidents. In part, doubts Tonkin, have centered on the question of whether the American destroyers actually were attacked by the North Vietnamese naval craft, as the administration contends.

THE TONKIN GULF incidents marked a turning point in the American involvement in the Vietnam war. In retaliation, the United States bombed oil depots and naval bases in North Vietnam and the administration went to Congress for approval of a reso- Deaths And Funerals Julian J. Behr; 'Dean Of Ad Men' Julian J. Behr, 81, 568 E. Mitchell North Avondale, a pioneer in professional advertising service in Cincinnati, died Friday morning at White Sulphur Springs, W.

after a train trip to join a group of friends for a vacation at the Greenbrier. Mr. Behr was a native of Cincinnati, but the family lived in Indiana for a time during his youth. He was a high school graduate in Noblesville, and took his AB degree from Indiana University. He worked for daily newspapers in Indianapolis, Louisville and Dayton, and for the Cincinnati Post, before starting the Julian J.

Behr advertising, in 1912. He was known as "the dean of Cincinnati advertising men." Two years ago Mr. Behr established a family memorial scholarship at his alma mater for students of advertising. He had served two terms a record there as editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper, the Indiana Daily Student, and was an active member of the Emeritus Club. CAP Unit Plans New Airport A 70-acre site has been donated to the Civil Air Patrol's Kenton County, squadron for a new airport, unit commander Capt.

Julius W. (Bill) Appel Jr. said Friday. Capt. Appel did not pinpoint the site, but said 1 the squadron is awaiting only a go-ahead from Kentucky CAP Wing Headquarters in Louisville before Navy Seabees will develop facilities.

The squadron, which maintains a 200-acre site near Greater Cincinnati for maneuvers and for training its ranger unit-a practice rescue effort is set month first ground, developed an airport a few years ago, but the lease for the site was cancelled by the owner. More Mail But' Fewer Workers Mr. Behr had done parttime advertising work since giving up his own business a few years ago. He was a former secretary and treasurer of Isaac M. Wise Temple and was a member of the Big Brothers Association and B'nai Brith.

A son, James J. Behr, is vice president and secretary of the Mack Shirt Cincinnati. Another son, Walter J. Behr, Chevy Chase, a daughter, Mrs. Martin B.

Ryback, Downey, and 10 grandchildren also survive. Miss Mary Bake Services for Miss Mary Bake, 61, former social worker with the Hamilton County Welfare Department, will be held Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz. She died there Thursday. She was also a member of the WAVES during World War II and served as national executive secretary of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Survivors include cousins, Mrs.

Bailey M. Richardson and Taylor C. Greenwald III, both of Wyoming. His Birthday Coach Burton's Dad Will Be 100 Thomas L. Burton, father of Hughes High School head football coach Terril Burton, will observe his 100th birthday Christmas Day with a party at the Veterans Administration Home in Ft.

Thomas, where he is a patient. The six- overseas veteran of World War known as "Pappy," still takes a daily walk around the grounds of the VA Home, where he has been a patient since 1959. A native of Richmond, and a one-time tobacco farmer, Burton lived 40 years in Oxford, Ohio, where his son starred at football and track for Miami University. Early mailing and automation enable the local Post Office to handle record amount of December mail without seasonal help, Joseph J. Scanlon, Cincinnati postmaster, said pridayre running close to one million pieces of letter size mail and a half million pieces of parcel post higher than last year at this time," Scanlon said.

He said early mailing allowed the Post Office to use more efficient career employees on overtime to handle the added load rather than hiring seasonal workers. Full implementation of mechanized all handling equipment also was cited by Scanlon as contributing to the increased mail service. Make Holiday Safe-Here Are Some Tips William K. Streit, chairman of Cincinnati Area First Aid Service Friday suggested the fol'owing precautions to insure a safe Christmas: Use nonflammable decorations Christmas tree and throughout the house. the trunk base of a fresh tree in water.

Keep candles away from the tree and warn smokers not to smoke near it. Place the tree away from fireplaces, radiators and stoves and in a place where it does not block an exit. Check electric cords to be sure they are in good condition. Dispose of the tree carefully; burn it some distance from your home. Buying safe toys for children.

Avoid toys with sharp metal corners or edges. REMEMBER THAT eyes on stuffed animals and detachable parts of toys such as wheels and bells could get caught in a child's throat. Avoid plastic that might shatter; rattles are filled with tiny stones. New PR Chief For School System The public relations arm of the Cincinnati school system got a new chief Friday the present director, William Bolsen, was transferred to an administrative post. His successor is Don Herman, former radio newsman who recently was named assistant to the superintendent.

Supt. Paul Miller named Bolsen co director of elementary schools, effective January 1. The move was seen as a prelude to his assuming other administrative responsibilities in a reorganization set for 1968. The shuffle also takes some of the heat off Miller who was criticized in November for adding another public relations aide during a tight money period. At the time Miller would say only that future changes would accommodate Herman without expanding either jobs or payroll.

The transfers do not change the $15,000 a year salaries of the two men, Herman said. Charter Granted Scholarship Fund A fund honoring the late Hulbert Taft Jr. has been established to provide college aid for children of Taft Broadcasting Co. employees. Secretary of State Ted W.

Brown granted a non charter Thursday to the "Hulbert Taft Jr. Memorial Scholarship Foundation of Cincinnati." Taft died in a bomb shelter explosion at his home last month. Charles H. Mechem Cincinnati, was listed as statutory agent of the fund. Trustees include Taft's widow.

Tax Evader Fined Total Of $6000 Sidney M. Guberman, 45, a serice station operator who was found guilty on three charges of income tax evasion by a jury in U. S. DisCourt, was fined a total of $6000. Judge Timothy S.

Hogan fined Guberman, who resides at 2360 Larkfield Roselawn, $2500 on the first count, $2500 on the second count, and $1000 on the third count. A Federal grand jury indictment charged Guberman evaded payment of a total of $11,457 in taxes on an income totaling $44,688, while declaring income totaling $12,388 on which he paid $3130 in taxes. Judge Hogan also put Guber. man on three years probation. School Board Gets New Phone Number The Cincinnati Board of Education has a new telephone number for the system's new headquarters in the "Education Center," Ninth and Sycamore Sts.

The number is 621-7010. But don't count on reaching your party that easliy. The moving bugaboos have left many offices temporarily phoneless while others have phones that are usuable but don't ring for outside calls. Installation is expected to be complete by Tuesday. Divisions at the former McMillan Street building have nearly completed a two-week move into new quarters.

This affects most Central Office personnel. Only sections not changed are the departments of business and planning and division of visual aids which remain on Iowa Street at the lold number. Grant Renewed WASHINGTON (Special)-The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Wednesday announced a sixth and final resident renewal grant of $31,061 by the National Heart Institute to the College of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati. The grant actually goes to Dr. Ralph C.

Scott of the cardiac laboratory at General Hospital for continued study of computer analysis of orthogonal electrocardiograms. Pinkerton's Picked A $47,385 contract for furnishing guard and watchman services for the Cincinnati Convention tion Center in 1968 was awarded Friday to Pinkerton's New York, which has been providing the service since the facility was opened last August. State Denies Welfare Funds For Yule Gifts MINEOLA, N. Y. (UPI)Twenty mothers, all of them on the Nassau County relief rolls, have been denied additional allowances for Christmas presents and trees.

Their suit was dismissed late Thursday by state Supreme Court Justice Daniel G. Albert, who ruled that officials of the state Social Service Department were acting within regulations denying the mothers' requests. Albert added that the presents and trees were not vitally necessary for participation by children the moral and religious experience of Christmas. In their brief, the mothers said they wanted the special allowances their own children and the four children of about 5000 other welfare recipients in the county. They did not request a specific amount of the special allowances.

Prison Terms Given Soviet Intellectuals MOSCOW Russian intellectuals charged with trying to overthrow the government as members of an armed terrorist network have been sentenced to prison terms of up to 15 years, informed sources say. The four, tried in Leningrad, were part of a group seized by the secret police last March along with a cache of weapons. Those arrested were linked to opposition factions in the Ukraine the big industrial city of Sverdlovsk. The sources said a Professor Ogurtseve, a specialist in Tibetan studies at Leningrad University, was sentenced to 15 years, and Eugene Vagin, an editor, got a 13 year term. Two other unidentified defend ants drew 13 and eight years, according to the sources.

Zone Shift Sought The Western and Southern Life Insurance petitioned City Council Friday to rezone its property at the northeast corner of Third and Sycamore for construction of its new 1400- car garage. It wants zoning of the 20,295 square foot area, now used as a parking lot, changed from 0-2 (downtown office) to C-2 (commercial). Vital Statistics BIRTHS JEWISH HOSPITAL DECEMBER 15, 1967 WEBER- -Robert and Joe Ann, 465 Glen boy. SPYERS -Anthony and Alberta, 321 Kinsey boy. CARGILE-Obie and Duane, 6409 Orchard girl.

HERBORT Richard and Sherry, 6511 Hasler girl. FINLEY Robert and Arthava. 1966 Berkley boy. DECEMBER 16, 1967 -Eventus and Shirley, 1753 Lawn girl. GROSS-Arnold and Betty, 393 Elberon boy.

JACKSON -Frank and Susan, 1847 Yorktown boy. DECEMBER 17, 1967 DUNCAN-Paul and Judith, 614 Charwood boy. SCHLUETER-Howard and Nancy. 3341 N. Bend girl.

IRVINE-Peter and Marla, 2164 Ohio girl. COX-Gary and Linda, 1253 Bates STANTON Michael and Joan, 2400 Shawn boy. EAS and Nancy, 2669 E. Elston boy. DI PUCCIO-Americo and Mildred, 3581 Vista boy.

DECEMBER 18, 1967 WEISSMAN Randall and Elizabeth, 4180 Roundbottom girl. POLASKY Dr. Nathan and Sulema, 1438 Beaverton boy. ETTER and Carole, 02721 Baker Apt. 16, boy.

SCHINDLER Edward and Mary, 3490 February girl. NAWROCKI John and Sandra, 3592 woodsong boy. GREEN and Cleves, Elaine, girl. Rt. 2, Box DALES- -Larry and Doris, 9 N.

Wilson Morehead, boy. TRAYLOR Charles and 'Jacqueline, 7113 Swirlwood boy. MACBRAIR- Clifford and Janice, 8265 girl. MARSHALL Robert and Martha, 205 Chidlaw Hooven, girl. BETHESDA HOSPITAL DECEMBER 17, 1967 HEAD -Alexander and Edna, 1614 Pulte, boy.

ROACH Roy and Margaret, 3300 Phoenix boy. RUSSELL Earl and Ardith, 3334 boy. SANGER -James and Judy, 4506 Finney Trail, girl. TAYLOR Richard and Carolyn, 5470 Eastwood girl. DECEMBER 18, 1967 GIOVENETTI Mario and Doris, 7330 Tuka girl.

MURPHY -Charles and Angelena, 1950 Waverly, boy. and Violet, 2330 Kemboy. MARTIN Bobby and Connie, 3536 Handman, girl. ROOKS-Carl and Veneda, 3527 Har-' row girl. BALES-Jack and Mary, 510 Garfield Milford, boy.

HOUSE-James and Imogene, 1680 Baltimore, boy. KEY James and Catherine, 10093 Chester girl. MALUEG-Geralda nd Edith, 4172 Paxton Woods WENNING- -Lawrence and Linda, 8006 Plainfield boy. DECEMBER 19, 1967 HANSON Robert and Roberta, 7847 Janaracres girl. MORGAN-Arlis and Wilma, 8317 E.

Miami boy. OLIVER-Eugene and Elizabeth, 2337 Kemper girl. PUEHL-James and Nancy, 1260 Section boy. RUFFIN-Cornelius and Mattie, 2103 Dana girl. CHRIST HOSPITAL DECEMBER 19, 1967 EVANSHINE Ronald and Peqqv, 25 Rose Amelia, girl.

HANSON -Glen and Connie, 501 Chesapeake, Thomas, boy. MILLER- John and Elaine, 2609 Bremont. girl. FLEMING- Arthur and Virginia, 5613 Samver girl. GALLIGAN Daniel and Sandra, 7359 Estate girl.

HOPPING- -William and Barbara, 1001 McKelvey boy. DECEMBER 20, 1967 BRINKER -Harry and Patsy, 15 Mason, girl. FREDERICK-Andrew and Rosalie, Bethel, Ohio, R. R. 3, Box 40, boy.

MOEHLMAN-Charles and Mariorie, 883 Anderson Hills, girl. BOLIN-Charles and Hazel, 2825 Glendora, boy. RUSSELL-James and Emma, 2604 Norwood boy. BEAL Thomas and Kathleen, 3386 Treasure boy. HEHL-Alvin Jr.

and Nancy, 3717 Eyrich girl. Marriage Marriage Licenses James L. Baskin, 34, 1632 Sycamore laborer, Yvonne Nash, 27, 861 Clark cashier. James L. Grove, 21, 1387 Matthews U.

S. Army, Calvery J. Hardy, 18. 1058 Prairie Ave. Carl M.

Schleue 20, 4019 Ebenezer U. S. Navy, Linda A. Reid. 18.

4473 Homelawn billing clerk. Elbert Knight, 45, 2940 W. manager, Marjorie Brown, 30, East" Court telephone order clerk. Reginald N. Barnard 27, 6 E.

Lakeshore sale, Mary T. Urbain, 24, 1578 Oak Knoll teacher. Lawrence Malott, 19, 1237 Elsinore salesman, Ellen J. Ebel, 20, Montgomery, clerical. Brent W.

Thomas, 21, Jackson, Ohio. U. S. Army, Paula A. Pinsack, 41, 2249 Rollingridge Ln.

Wolfgang M. Broerner, Ann Arbor, research engineer, Eileen A. Hassebrock, 25, 6621 Stoll teacher. George Isaac, 32, 2838 Beekman factory worker, Esther Blythe, 21, 2838 Beekman St. Richard A.

Brandy, 25, Dayton. Ohio, staff manager, Sarah E. Fails, 26, 3557 Wilson key punch operator. John W. Gray 111, 19, Dayton, Ohio, student, Michal A.

Moore, 20, 5219 Stewart student. Joe Ed Kanatzar, 22, 2408 Carew Ft. Mitchell, student, Kathryn P. Alloy, 24, 3295 Morrison teacher. William D.

Schooley, 63, 1142 inglenook retired, Elizabeth A. Lawrencet 52, 1142. Inglenook PI. Ronald C. Mailn, 25, 119 Patterson warehouse manager, Nancy C.

Henry, 23, 9815 Zig Zag bookkeeper. Frank W. Mount, 31, 7273 Boleyn For more complete funeral director, Deceased BEHR, Julian J. EINHAUS. Pauline FAGIN, Charles R.

FRANK, ABRAHAM GOLDEY, Ralph G. GREEN, Nell HENSLEY, Pauline HICKS, Alonzo R. LEAKE, Theresa DeMichelis POWELL, Walter H. SCHNEIDER, Otto SHADOAN, Jewell information refer to Time 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

2:00 P.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:00 A. M. 9:30 A.M.

10:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. SHAW, Philip M. 12:30 P.M.

STOKES, Ada Scott 10:00 A.M. WALSH, Beatrice 9:00 A.M. WEIGEL, Minnie 10:00 A.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home WALNUT HILLS 1309 E.

McMillan St. WO 1-0474 MADISONVILLE 6111 Madison Rd. BR 1-0203 Schaefer-Busby FORMERLY WITH WILTSEE, Inc. 24 W. 9th St.

241-0932 HILLSIDE CHAPEL Cremation Memorialization Visitors Welcome Daily 9 to 4 Use of Chapel Free 525 Dixmyth Phone 861-1021 Baiter Sahnd, FUNERAL HOME 3412 CLIFTON 281-4543 The Dalton FUNERAL HOME 3042 Harrison Ave. (Opposite Westwood Town Hall) "MO 1-4059 A. C. DOBBLING SON FT. THOMAS BELLEVUE 441-1730 261-8041 GILLIGAN HOMES FUNERAL 2926 Woodburn 961-7851 GUMP-HOLT FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert Cheviot MO 1-0690 MIDDENDORF, JOHN N.

SONS 917. Main, Ky. 431-1718 1 E. 12th, Ky. 431-0096 CHAS.

A. MILLER SONS NORTHSIDE KI 1-0040 Muehlenkamp-Erschell 261-8093 Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton RIEDLINGER-LEMEN FUNERAL HOMES 19 Green St. 1309 California Ave. SCHMIDT-DHONAU READING SHARONVILLE 821-2777 821-2777 SULLIVAN Funeral Home.

1336 E. McMillan Bradford J. Sullivan, Director THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE and KENWOOD Tredway Funeral Home Established 1892 NORWOOD. OHIO STERMER FUNERAL CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS 3425 1824 4619 Harrison Westwood Delhi Pike 661-0833 921-1500 921-0110 VORHIS Funeral Homes LOCKLAND, OHIO NORWOOD, OHIC 821-0062 631-4884 WITT, GOOD KELSCH 2026 FUNERAL MADISON HOME AVE. JE 1-0105 WRASSMANN FUNERAL 2625 Gilbert Ave.

WO1-1600 Journey's End BEHR Julian of 568 E. Mitchell beloved husband of the late Helen Ronsheim Behr, and devoted father of Mrs. Martin B. Ryback of Downey, Walter J. Behr of Chevy Chase and James J.

Behr. Notice of funeral later. EINHAUS Pauline, Einhaus, also beloved sister by of Caroline survived one three nephews; Thursday, December 21, 1967; residence, 1796 Carli St. Friends may call at The Wrassmann Funeral Home, 2625 Gilbert Ave. north of Taft Tuesday, 4 to 9 P.

M. Requiem High Mass, St. Leo Church, Wednesday, December 27, 10 A. M. FAGIN Charles beloved husband of Erna Fagin (nee Kriedenmann), beloved father of Mrs.

E. Louis Snyder and Mrs. Mary F. Moench, beloved brother of Mrs. I.

B. Davidson, Mae Faqin Taylor and the late Mrs. Lucy Cooper; Friday, December 22, 1967; residence, 5146 Carthage Norwood. Services at the Busse Bormann Co. Parkway Funeral Home, Central Pky.

and Clifton Hills Tuesday, No visitation. Decem-1 ber 26, at 11 A. M. Memorials may be sent to the charity of your choice. FRANK Abraham, beloved father of Sidney Frank and the late Louis and Nathan Frank, also survived by three grandchildren.

Services, Weil Funeral Tome, 3901 Reading Sunday, December 24, at 2 P. M. Memorial Week will be at the Sidney Frank residence, 4509 Springmeadow Ln. Contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. GREEN Nell (nee Putnam), dear mother of Sr.

Catherine Spalding, S.N., Mrs. Edward Gollar, Ft. Mitchell, Dr. W. Spalding, Green, Dr.

Joe W. Green, sister of Miss Katherine Putnam; Friday, December 15, 1967; Lebanon, Ky. Funeral was Monday, December 18; 1967, St. Augustine Church, Lebanon. Bosley Funeral Home was in charge of ments.

buyer, Rose rison, edit clerk. Robert Y. 19, 4241 Kirby cleanup Suits M. Scovazzo, 27, HarShields, 21, 4524 Innes man, Kathy L. Hodge, factory worker.

Filed Suits Filed A229120. Donald R. Nevels vs. Ricky J. Nevels.

For divorce. A229121. Barbara A. Bromagen vs. A229122.

City of Cincinnati vs. DeHoward W. Bromagen. For divorce. A229123.

Same vs. Same. Same. Coursey Lee. Appeal.

A229124. Same vs. Same. Same. A229125.

Hinde Shabas vs. Estate of Adele Jacobs. For $10.000. A229126. Petition for authorTrustees of Delhi Township and to transfer $12,000 from the road bridge fund to the general fund.

A229127. Greater New York al. Savings For Carl E. Beaumont, et $10,662 and foreclosure of mortgage. A22128.

Betty and Waldo Hosweler vs. Anthony Witsken. For $20,000 damages. A229129. Atlas Motors, Inc.

vs. Edward A229130. Louise Brackney vs. Charles and Ransom Wesley. Appeal.

H. Brackney. For divorce and alimony. A229131. Mildred D.

Harrigan VS. Norman W. Jenkins. For $75,000 damages. A229132.

Bernice Nies vs. Leonard P. Schafer, et al. For $17,925 damages. A229133.

Linda D. McGrath vs. Joel E. McGrath. For divorce and custody of children.

A229134. Edward Rothenberg vS. Marie Latham. For specific performance. A229135.

Margaret Phillips, Admnx. of the Estate of Melvin F. Phillips, Jr. deceased. vS.

Frank Messer Sons, et al. For $371,050 damages. and the address of the individual obituary below: Date Funeral Director Weil Dec. 27 Wrassmann Dec. 26 Busse Borgmann Co.

Dec. 24 Weil Dec. 26 Neidhard (Westwood) Bosley (Lebanon, Ky.) Hodapp Dec. 27 Swindler Dec. 27 Corken Dec.

23 W. Mack Johnson Dec. 27 Rebold Dec. 23 Allison Rose Dec. 24 Weil Dec.

26 Bamber Dec. 26 Nurre Bros. Dec. 23 John J. Radel Co.

Journeg'a End In Memoriam WILLIAM PAUL HOGLUND GOLDEY Ralph husband of Amelia Greulich Goldey, dear father of R. James Goldey, brother of Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Partner, Dolores, Gretchen, Cecil and Nat Goldey, grandfather of Phyllis and Pamela Sue Goldev: Friday, December 22, 1967; age 73 years. Funeral services at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 3155 Harrison Westwood, Tuesday, December 26, at 10:30 A. M.

Visitation, Monday, 5 to 9 P. M. College Hill Lodge No. 641 services Monday at 7 P. M.

HENSLEY Pauline (nee Wilson), dear mother of Mrs. Virginia R. Rusche, William and Kate Marvin Jones, Mrs. Hensley, Sue sister Speak, of Mrs. Meck Collett, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hedrick and William Wilson; Thursday, December 21,, 1967; formerly of Carthage, Cincinnati, Funeral services at the convenience of the family. No visitation. If so desired, memorial gifts may be directed to the Cancer Fund. HICKS Alonzo beloved husband of Mary Kupper Hicks, devoted father of Mrs. Wanda Crawford and Wayne Hicks, son of Mrs.

Wayne Hicks, brother of Mrs. Dora Steib, Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Roxie Lewis, three grandchildren; Thursday, December 21, 1967; age 67. years; residence, Box 321, Ryland Heights, Ky.

Services at the Swindler FUneral Home, 214 W. Southern Latonia, Wednesday, 10 A. M. Burial, Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 9 P.

M. Tuesday. LEAKE Theresa DeMichelis, beloved wife of the late Milton J. Leake devoted mother of Milton J. Leake Albert C.

Leake, Mrs. Thomas E. (Mary Ellen) Dodd and Robert W. Leake, sister of the late Robert De Michelis, grandmother of 16 and great-grandmother of four: suddenly, Friday, December 22, 1967; residence, 1027 Celestial St. Friends may call at the Corken Funeral Home, 2821 Reading north of Oak.

St. (Vernon Village), Tuesday, 9 P. M. Requiem High Mass, at Holy Cross Church, Wednesday, 9:30 A. M.

POWELL Walter beloved husband of Olive Daugherty Powell, brother of Mrs. Jessie Wheeler, Carey, William and Earl Powell; residence, 2416 Iowa Wednesday, December 20, 1967. Friends may call at the W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillan Walnut Hills.

Friday, 4 to 9 P. M. Services, Saturday, December 23, at 10 A. M. Burial, Bethel, Ohio.

SCHNEIDER Otto beloved husband of Antoinette Lautenschlager Schneider, dear father of Johanne Schneider, brother of George, August and Martha Schneider and Mrs. Mary Frisbie: Friday, December 22, 1967; age 60 years; residence, 4012 School Section Rd. Friends may call at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Ave. at Mozart, Cheviot, after 4 P. M.

Tuesday. Funeral Mass, St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, Wednesday, 9 A. M. SHADOAN Jewell Milton, beloved father of George M.

and William Shadoan, Mrs. Margarite Justice, Mrs. Dorothy Recker and Pauline Moore; at his residence, Farmers Beauty Acres Rest Home, 730 Stephenson Independence, Thursday, December 21, 1967; age 81 years. Services at the Allison Rose Funeral Home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Saturday, December 23, at 10 A.

M. Interment, Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 until' 9 P. Friday. SHAW Philip of 1607 Summit beloved husband of Sophie Shaw, father of Dr.

Denman and Henry Shaw, and brother of Mrs. Hirsch E. L. Freund of Great Neck, Long Island, Dr. Louis M.

and Julian Scheineson. Services, Weil Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Sunday, December 24, at 12:30 P. M. STOKES Ada Scott, widow of James J. Stokes, sister of Mrs.

Anna Scott Stacy: Friday, December 22, 1967: residence, Methodist Home, 5343 Hamilton Ave. Services, Methodist Home Chapel, Tuesday, December 26, at 10 A. M. Bamber Funeral Home in charage of arrangements. WALSH Beatrice (nee Ryan), wife of the late William J.

Walsh, beloved mother of Beatrice, Marcella, William J. and Mary grandmother of Nancy and Susan Walsh; Friday, December 22, 1967; of 5492 Bosworth. Friends may call at the Nurre Brothers Pleasant Ridge Funeral Home, 6050 Montgomery Sunday, December 24, from 3 until 7 P. M. Requiem High Mass, Tuesday, December 26, SS.

Peter and Paul Church at 9 A. M. WEIGEL Minnie Margaret (nee Wittmeyer), beloved wife of Robert Weigel, dear mother of Mrs. Karen S. Jones of Peoria, devoted sister of Alma Wittmeyer of Columbus, Ohio, and Harold Wittmeyer; Wednesday, December 20, 1967; of 8252 Livingston Rd.

Funeral services Saturday, December 23, at the John J. Radel Co. Mt. Airy Funeral Home, 2562 North Bend Rd. at Colerain, 10 A.

M. Friends may call Friday, 5 to 9 P. M. Park in rear. Members of the Deaconess Hospital Alumnae Association, please take notice.

IN MEMORIAM Dear BillHow I miss you tonight dear Bill Only God can know Since you went away Not quite a year ago As Christmas comes in view And hearts are light and gay My, To thoughts another go Christmas back in Day time When You and 1 my dear Our hearts were very light And presents under the tree With lights which shone so bright Tonight, my dear, there is no tree For you have gone beyond Into a happy land where God is on his throne Son now you walk in that land So straight and proud erect No pain or sorrows do you have No crutches do you take No wheelchair do you have Since God called you home that day know you're happy now my Bill, On this our Lord's birthday. -Your Loving Wife. Annie CLASSIFIED lution endorsing "all necessary measures" taken by the President "to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further ag- gression." There is general agreement that the destroyer Maddox was attacked in a daylight encounter some 50 miles off the North Vietnam coast August 2. The Maddox suffered damage from machine-gun bullets and the Defense Department Friday released pictures for the first time of the attacking North Vietnam torpedo boats. The doubts center on second incident, when the Maddox and Turner Joy were reported to have come under torpedo and machine gun attack in what Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara acknowledged at the time was a confused nighttime encounter some 60 miles off the North Vietnam coast. FULBRIGHT, the committee chairman, said he had directed the staff inquiry because of information and letters the committee had months" Gulf of receiving, "for some Tonkin incidents "from what we believe to be responsible individuals." "This information has a number of questions," the Fulbright statement said. "In order to clear up these uncertainties, I directed committee staff to ask the Department of Defense and the Navy Department for certain information bearing on the two episodes in the Gulf of Tonkin." Thus far, the senator said, defense department and the navy department have been "very co-operative" in providing the materials requested by the committee. Among the material provided the committee, it was learned, were the logs of the two destroyers describing their actions during the encounter. IN CONNECTION with the controversial second incident, the Defense Department Friday cited the following evidence of an attack: Radar tracks of fast, small craft paralleling and then closing in on the destroyers.

Numerous sonar detections of torpedoes fired at the destroyers, reported by the sonarman who manned the Maddox's equipment throughout the attack. Visual sighting by an officer and several crewmen of the wake of a torpedo passing near the Turner Visual sighting of the attacking craft lit by aircraft flares and shells fired during the engagement. Visual sighting of antiaircraft fire directed at American planes overhead. Visual sighting from aircraft of the wake of a small, fast craft near the destroyer. One of the questions being pressed by the Foreign Relations Committee staff is whether this evidence was available at the time of the incident or whether it was gathered later to support a conclusion already reached by the administration that the destroyers had been subjected to a "preplanned attack." Banjo, Yoga Classes Set Twenty-seven classes from banjo and bridge through modern math and yoga will be offered in the winter term of the Mt.

Healthy adult education and hobby classes. Registration will be January 9 from 6:30 to 9 p. m. at the high school, 2046 Adams Rd. Fees, ranging from $5 to $24, are payable then.

Late registration will be taken the first night of classes. Courses, which average 10 weeks, start January 15. Index CLASSIFICATIONS Real Estate For Sale 1-Houses For Sale 1-Northern Kentucky Houses for Sale 2-Apartment houses, Sale. 3-Real Estate Loans 4-Resort Property Sale 5-Florida Property Sale 7-Farms, 6-Out-of-State Country Property Homes, Salie 8-Lots and Acreage Sale 9-Business Indus. Property Sale 10-Investment Property 11-Real Estate For Exchange 12-Real Estate Wanted Real Estate For Rent 13-Apartments Furnished 13A Rental Furniture 14-Apartments To Share 14A Rental Agencies 15-Apartments Unfurnished 16-Houses Furnished 17-Houses Unfurnished 17A-Houses For Lease, Option To Buy 178-Moving Storage 18-Garages 19-Furnished Rooms 20-Unfurnished Rooms 21-Room and Board 22-Day Care, Children 23-Farms, Country Homes, Rent 24-Resorts, Coitages, Rent 25-Rest Homes, Licensed 26-Industrial Property, Lease.

27-Business Places, Rent 28-Office Desk Space 29-Miscellaneous, For Rent' 30-Wanted To Rent Employment -Instruction Opp'rties, Female 31-Female Help Wanted 32-Agencies, Female 33-Domestic, Male and Female -Domestic Help Agencies 34-Agencies, Male and Female 34A-Help, Male and Female 35-Male Help Wanted 35A-Agencies, Male 36-Employment Service 36A -Instruction Opp'rties, Male 37-Positions for Salesmen 38-Positions for Saleswomen 39-Sales Male and Female 40-Situations Wanted, Women Situations Wanted, Male Business Service 42-Professional Service 43- Service Directory Financial 44-Business Opportunities 45-Personal Loans 45A-Financial Service 46-Bank 47-Pawn Loans Merchandise GOLD CHEST 48-Household Goods 50-Antiques 51-Musical Merchandise. 51A-Stereo and Radio Equipment 52-Television 52A-Photo Equipment and Supplies 53-Sales, Miscellaneous 53A-Swap Shop 54- Business, Office Equipment 54A-Typewriters 55-Diamonds, Jewelry 56-Wearing Apparel. 57-Pets 57 A--Horses and Equipment 58-Livestock, Farm Equipment 58A-Fuel Oil, Wood 58B-Evergreens, Shrubs 59-Lumber, Building Materials 59A-Home Improvements 60-Machinery, Tools, Equipment 61-Auction Sales 62-Wanted To Buy 63-Sporting Goods Automotive 64-Boats, Motors, Equipment 64A-Camping, Travel Trailers 65-Motorcycles, Motor Scooters 66-Mobile Homes 67-Airplanes For Sale 68-Parts, Accessories, Repairs 69-Wanted, Automotive 70-Cars, Trucks For Rent 71-Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 72A-Foreign Sport Cars 72B-Auto Loans 72-Automobiles For Sale ANNOUNGEMENTS A--Journey's End (Deaths) A1-Monuments -Card of Thanks -In Memoriam D- Florists -Religious, Social F- -Societies and Lodges -Miscellaneous Notices H-Lost and Found J--Education and Instruction -Travel Opportunities For information on Box Number mail, call 721-2700, Line 255. Adjustment of Errors It i- the responsibility of the Advertiser to check the correctness of each insertion of an advertisement. The Enquirer assumes no responsibility for the repetition of errors in advertisement ordered for more than one insertion unless notified the same day.

Upon noting an error the advertiser should call the Classified Department, 421-6300, or Classified Customer Service, 721-2700. Adjustments are made on the degree to which the error reduced the value of the ad. The right is reserved by The Cincinnati Enquirer to revise or reject arbitrarily at its option any advertising deemed detrimental to the public interest or the policy of the newspaper. Please ask for cancellation number as your cancellation receipt. LOCAL RATES The following quotations are the rates per line when insertions are consecutive.

Local rates within 50-mile radius of Cincinnati. 10 times 32c per line 7 times 37 per line 4 times 40c per line time, 2 lines 75c per Daily $1.00 per line Sunday time, 3 to 5 lines 65c per line Daily 70c per line Sunday 1 time, 6 or more lines 56c Daily 63c per line Sunday GOLD CHEST: Daily $1.00 Sunday $1.75 All GOLD CHEST Ads-3 Lines CLASSIFIED INFORMATION To place, cancel or correct an ad, phone 421-6300, a direct line to Want Ad headquarters. Ads may be charged. Billings will be made at expiration of ads. CORRECTIONS Deadline for corrections for next day's paper is 3:30 P.M.

Sunday ads: Noon Saturday, for ads previously run. Once placed, an ad cannot be changed until after the first appearance in the paper. CANCELLATIONS DAILY 5 P.M. for next day's Enquirer. SUNDAY-Noon Saturday for running ad.

No cancellations accepted Saturday for ad appearing for the first time on Sunday. DEADLINES SUNDAY: Deadline for all ads and paid) is 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY DAILY: Deadline for a all ads for next morning's Enquirer is 3:30 P.M. Phone Monday through Saturday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Closed Sundays. 421-6300.