The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

THE TEHEE HAUTE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1961. Zwerner Explains Public Housing to Exchange An outline of public housing plans for Terre Haute including 500 living units on four different sites given the Terre Haute Exchange Club yesterday by Fred Zwerner. executive director of the Public Housing Authority here. Zwerner explained that, the agency is authorized under Indiana law in compliance with requirements for co-operation with the Housing and Home Finance Administration of the federal government. ME GAVE approximate costs of the public housing projects here as 57,000,000 for completion of all 500 units.

The costs would be divided between the projects as follows: for the Lockport site. $1,585,000 for the Margaret Avenue site. Sl.276,000 for housing units for elderly persons and $3,271,000 for a fourth project. The first two projects, he said, should be contracted for by December and completed before demolition begins in the urban renewal project areas in the city in order to provide homes, if desired, for persons displaced by urban renewal. These first two units, he said, will have community buildings and a park area to be prepared and landscaped by the P.

H. A. and turned over to the city park department for maintenance. They will have from one to five bedrooms. SINCE THE rentals will be based on income, he continued, it might prove that a resident of a one- hcdroom home might pay more rent than a family in a five- room unit.

Furthermore, only low-income families will be eligible to rent these living units. The standard for a low income rating is to be established by government economists later. An approximate rental mieht be S36 "monthly, he said. The standard for rental by an elderly person would be a social security rating, so that a person receiving an income as disabled might be eligible as well as those receiving old age retirement incomes. He said 100 units of housing will be located at the Lockport Hoad site, another 100 on Margaret Avenue.

200 in the area of 1hc urban renewal program, and 1he 100 units for the elderly in the vicinity of Third and Cruft streets. ZWERNER'S talk was sponsored by Bob Maehling and Warren Everett, program committeeman for September. The luncheon meeting was held at the Deming Hotel. President Robert Paitson announced that the date for the annual chicken dinner at Cory, probably will be set some time in October. Ten men can stand upright vithoul crowding in the mouth of a large blue whale.

Kathie For Floral Arrangements With Originality Call COWAN BROS, and PAYNE FLORISTS FRESH FLOWERS DAILY MODERN DESIGNING N. 21st at Spruce C-9603 Open Sundays and Holidays HARGARETTA PAYNE. Owner FALL TERM DAY CLASSES START SEPT. 11 Prepare for an office position. Beginning and refresher courses Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting and Office Machines.

CALL C-2738. TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Wabash at 5th, Tune Bldg. Continued From Page 1 the policy was adopted to preserve the reputation of both the contestants and the pageant. Staying at the same hotel with (he local entrant are Sliss Minnesota. Miss New Hampshire, Miss South Carolina and two former Miss America winners, Mary Ann Mobley (1959) and Marilyn Van Derbur (1958).

It was the first opportunity for Kathie to meet a number of her rivals for the golden tiara. Previously she had met Miss Illinois and Miss University co-ed Nancy Lee the Chicagoland Music Festival. THE COMELY brunette had praise for the beauty of Miss Georgia and the good humor of Miss Arizona, who was taking a pulled leg ligament in stride. Bouquets verbal and gifts were showered on the Hoosier queen today. Floral arrangements were re; ceived from the Terre Haute First National Bank, Wiley High School, her alma mater, and Mrs.

R. R. Shonfield and daughter Carol of 2601 Wilson Street in Terre Haute. She received a telegram from President Raleigh W. Holmstead i of Indiana State Teachers College, where she is a sophomore art student, and a gold charm from the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Indiana.

In addition, she was presented a gold pin with guard as a symbol of her membership in Mu Alpha Sigma, the Miss America Sisters Sorority to which all contestants are admitted. Sponsors of the Hoosier charmer were delighted to see her picture appear on the front page of The Atlantic City Press today, and the rare honor noticeably boosted Kathie's morale. THE MAJESTIC pageant officially opens Wednesday night i with judging in formal dress scheduled for Kathie's group, I the Rose division. Chrysanthe- I mum and Carnation groups will be judged at different time. The division of the contestants into separate groups is merely for the sake of convenience, contest officials explain.

She will wear a white satin sheath decorated with pink roses. It is a formal she herself designed and wore in the Miss Indiana Pageant. Kathie will present her talent Thursday night when she give's a three-minute monologue while modeling clothes which she designed and made. Bathing suit competition is on the agenda Friday night for the 5-foot-7, 128- pound belle, who measures an eye-pleasing The contest finale is reached Saturday night with the selection of the new Miss America from among the 55 contestants from the 50 states, Chicago, New York i City. Canada, Puerto Rico and the i District of Columbia.

A pageant will follow. KATHIE HAS a full schedule Wednesday with rehearsals scheduled during the morning hours, followed by a 1 o'clock luncheon at the famed Convention Hall. One of the most important parts of the contest 'will be in the afternoon and will last only three minutes. That will be when the Rose group contestants meet the judges for the Kathie was delighted to hear that the girls would appear privately before the judges, if even for only a three-minute period. The arrangement allows a girl "to be herself," Kathie says, and prevents an exuberant contestant from dominating conversation.

During the Miss Indiana test at Michigan City in early July, the contestants met as a group with the judges. Each night's activities begin and end with the appearance and introduction of the contestants in the Parade of States. For these occasions, Kathie will wear a white formal gown designed by a New York designer and presented her by the Michigan City Chamber of Commerce. High Twelve to Hear Capt. Sedletzeck Capt.

Joe Sedletzeck, city traffic chief, will speak on "School Safety" at the weekly luncheon meeting of the High Twelve Club at the Terre Haute House today. Witness Continued From Page 1 load the gun with which he later I confessed shooting Western and also had overheard a conversation between Hamilton and his brother-in-law in which Hamilton had told of loading the gun and taking the rag out. Prosecutor Ralph Berry said yesterday that while the death of Burton was a shock, he felt that the prosecution of the case would not be too seriously affected without his testimony. Hamilton, when he appeared yesterday before Judge Herbert R. Criss the pauper oath and accepted the judge's appointment of Warren Everett, pauper attorney, to represent him.

The arraignment date was set for Sept. 12. Hamilton is being held without bond. FRIENDS SAID that Burton had brooded about the shooting since giving a statement to investigating officials. The coroner, Dr.

D. M. Ferguson, last night had returned no verdict pending receipt of official reports in the matter. Investigation was made by State Trooper Joseph Burton and Deputy Sheriffs James Miller and Albert Inglert. Burton also is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Hazel Niece of i Terre Haute, Mrs. Ernestine I Cooper of Seelyville, Mrs. Doris I Mobley of Rosedale and Mrs. Helen Lawson of Terre Haute; two other sons, James Burton of Coal Bluff and Billy Joe Burton of Indianapolis; one brother." Fred Burton of Brazil; two stepsisters, Mrs. Eva Hooker and Mrs.

Dovie Wilson, and one stepbrother, William Schaefer, all of Terre Haute; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Mattox Funeral Home in Fontanet. Funeral services will be at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Calvary Full Gospel Church in Glenn Ayr. The Rev. Marvin C.

Miller will officiate. I Burial will be in Harpold Ceme- I tery near Brazil. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock this afternoon. When a horse eats bark of trees it is sometimes a sign of a deficiency in diet. CITY DEATHS Unless Otherwlie Noted Dayllitht Time 3 good reasons for starting a "second income 19 now.

1. Tohelpeducateyourchildren 2. To give your family more of the better things in life 3. To make sure your retirement income will be enough. Whatever your reason, you'll find out how to go about it by reading our famous booklet, "Building a Second Income." In just 20 factual but fascinat- ing pages it gives you the information you need to start a "second income" program by investing- in carefully selected common stocks if you can only begin modestly.

Have a copy of this helpful booklet sent to your borne free our compliments. Just mail the coupon today. mmFrantis duPont Members New York Stock Exchange and principal security and commodity exchanges 78 Offices Nationwide 701 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. Telephone: Crawford 0301 Please send free "Building a Second Income 1 WILLIAM £. SURD AN Services for William E.

Surdan, 63 years -old. formerly of Terre Haute, who died Tuesday at South Bend, will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. James Boyd will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park, with Masonic rites at graveside. A veteran of World War he was a member of Terre Haute Lodge No.

19, F. Sc A. M. Surviving are the widow. Pearl, and four brothers, Harmon Surdan of Chicago, Carlton J.

Campbell of Terre Haute, Arthur Campbell of South Bend and Frank Campbell of Toledo, Ohio. Friends may call after 4 o'clock this afternoon. MRS. A.VNA BELLE 1JZZELL Mrs. Anna Belle Uzzell, 77 years old, of 1318 South Fourteenth Street, died at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her residence.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Henrietta Kay, Mrs. Mary Hornbeak and Miss Inez LJzzell, all of Terre Haute; five sons, Leander Uzzell of Gary, David Uzzell of Chicago, Willis, Edward and Robert Uzzell. all of Terre Haute; an aunt, Mrs.

Carrie Berry of Owensboro, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Jones, 19 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Service arrangements are pending at the Bell and Bracken Funeral Home. HARRY G. VAN ARSDALE Harry G.

Van Arsdale, 49 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, died yesterday afternoon at Fort Wayne. Surviving are the' widow, Marsiel; two sons, Ronald and Harry G. Van Arsdale and a daughter. Miss Connie Van Arsdale. all of Middletown, Ohio; i brother.

Paul Van Arsdale, and a lister, Mrs. Irma Pinkston. both of Terre Haute. Funeral services are tentatively set for 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the McCombs Funeral Home, Fort Wayne. MISS MARIE BASS Miss Marie Bass, 49 years old, of 608 South Thirteenth and One-half Street, died at 7:45 o'clock yesterday evening at St.

Anthony Hospital, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nora Bridgewater and Mrs. Nellie Lyles. both of Terre Haute; three brothers, George and Jobie Bass, also of Terre Haute, and James Bass of La Porte; an aunt and two uncles. Service arrangements will be announced by the Russell Funeral Home.

MRS. LOUELLA WELSH Mrs. Louella Welsh, 2527 North Eleventh Street, died at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaVern Green of 2525 North Thirteenth and One-half Street. Also surviving are her husband, Ora, and three brothers.

Verrill Robertson of Advance, Henry Robertson of Montezuma and Easton Robertson of Rockville. Service arrangements are pending at the Thomas Funeral Home. MENDELL DARDELL BROOKS Private services will be conducted today at the Russell Funeral Home for Mendell Dardell Brooks, three- day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eckler Brooks of 2201 Spruce Street, who died yesterday morning at Union Hospital.

Also surviving are brother, Hantz Edward Brooks, at home, and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Terre Haute. MRS.

LETITIA E. CONRAD Final rites for Letitia E. Conrad. 62 years old, of 5 Woodrldge Drive, who died Sunday, will be at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the Frank J. Ryan Funeral Home.

Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at Si, Patrick's Church and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. RALPH E. MAYES Funeral services for Ralph E. Mayes, 70 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Monday at Logansport, will be at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the CUlahan Funeral Home. The Rev.

Robert Karn will officiate end burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after noon today. EVELYN MARIE STEVENS Services for Evelyn Marie Stevens, 5-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Steevns of 820 South Seventh Street.

West Terre Haute, who died Monday, will be at 11 o'clock this morning at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev. Albert Lucchi will officiate and burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. MRS. DORIS SCHARBERT Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at the Healey Funeral Chapel in Aurora, 111., for a former Terre Hautean, Mrs.

Doris Scharbert, 52 years old. who died at her home in Aurora Monday. Surviving are the husband, Walter; a son, Donald of Aurora, and two grandchilOren. LYMAN JONES Funeral services for Lyman Jones, brother of local Methodist minister, the Rev. Ralph Moore Jones, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the GOM Funeral Home, Peoria.

Mr. Jones was one of three men killed in a tragic two-car accident near Hamilton. HI. 26 Damage Suits Seek Judgments Totaling $523,649 Damages totaling $523,649.95 are sought in 26 suits filed yesterday in Superior Court No. 2, including one for $150,000 damages for wrongful death and another for $9,900 for wrongful death.

Also included are three suits for $50,000, one for $30,000, another for $25,000, four each of $15,000, $10,000 and $5,000. Mrs. Gaynell Cooprider, who lives on the Taber Town Road, as administratrix of the estate of her husband, Jack L. Cooprider, who died in a tractor accident June 1, 1960, seeks the $150,000 from Ted Jeffers Jr. of R.

R. 2, Brazil, driver of the tractor which ran over her 24- year-old husband after he fell from it, she claims. She has a 2-year-old son. THE MOTHER of Clifford Swisher, one of the two West Terre Haute boys hit by a Transcontinental bus on Aug. 21, seeks $9,900 for his death, while the mother of Jerry Stevens, who was severely injured at the same time, seeks a like amount.

The $50,000 damage suits are: Richard M. Lawson vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company; Mary Ellen Schwarz by her next friend John Schwarz, vs. John Held and James Harris, and Michael Herring by his next Helen Williams, vs.

James Martin, Michael Walker and Isaac Walker. The Herring boy was injured in a three-car collision which took the life of Jack Marshall last May 12. Asking $30,000 is Billie Lee Wycoff in his suit against Robert Knierim. The $25,000 suit is brought by William Kuykendall against Joseph W. Gehr.

SUITS FOR $15,000 are: Merl Abbitt vs. Judy Wood, Bertha Sheridan vs. Elmer Simmons doing business as the Circle Cab Company and Arthur DeBow, William Ridge Jr. vs. Joseph W.

Gehr, and Connie R. Camplitt by her next friend, Ruth Donovan, vs. Mary Thompson. The four asking $10,000 damages are Terry Allen vs. Hoover Motor Express, Richard G.

Tuttle vs. Betty L. Wilkie, James D. Sickles by his next friend, Ruth Sickles, vs. Willis H.

Lee and David Bolinger and David Schultz by his next friend, George E. Schultz, vs. James Martin, Michael Walker and Isaac Walker. OTHER SUITS are: for $9,500, Frances Miller vs. Trans World Airlines, for $7,500, John Bryant vs.

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, and Margaret Cobb vs. Merchants Savings Association; for $5,000, Bobbie Skaggs vs. Terre Haute Transit Company, lone Johansen vs. Schultz i John Schwarz vs. John Held and James Harris, and Hester Archer vs.

New York Central Railroad Company and City of Terre Haute, for $3,500, Gertrude Smith vs. City of Terre Haute, for $500, Edward J. Moeller vs. Harriett Head and Hoosier Casualty Company, and for $349.95, Kenneth Holm vs. American States Insurance Company.

All of these suits were filed by the legal firm of Berry, Sin- cade and Allen. VALLEY DEATHS Daylight Tim. Unleu Noted County Council Continued From Page 1 assessors, the Council cut requested appropriations of $4,290 for employes other than the assessor and his deputy to $1,920 to meet with the allowance made in Sugar Creek, which has had an assessor's office for some time. Following the opening of the meeting yesterday, the budget was read to the Council by A. Leroy Lewzader, county auditor.

It then elected Max Cooprider as its representative on the Vigo County Tax Adjustment Board, which opens its sessions next Monday. In discussing the budget with the Council, Everett J. Acree, executive director of the Taxpayers Association of Vigo County, pointed out that from 1951 to 1960 the assessed valuation of the county jumped $61,467,470, but had dropped $3,295,170 from the 1960 figure for the budget on which they are working. He also pointed out that the county general fund taxes had gone up about 50 per cent in that time. The sessibn yesterday was relatively quiet, but it is expected there will be fireworks later in the sessions.

In addition to the Council, members of the Board of County Commissioners, Lewzader and his chief deputy, Miss Thelma Nasser, and Acree were present. Members of the Council, in addition to Branam and Cooprider, are Howard Leach, Frank Mann, Pierce Turner, Stanley Cooper and John Brenllinger. MRS. BELLE HEAVEY SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Belle E.

Heavy, 65 years old, wife of Patrick F. former theater manager here, will be at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Truesdale Funeral Chapel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Heavey died Sunday there. A native of Toledo, Mrs.

Heavey attended DePauw University and a Terre Haute business college. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Tyler of East Prescott, a brother, James Eskridge of Julian, and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. LELIA KVHNS DANA.

Sept. Mrs. Leila Kuhna, 80 years old, of East Street, died at 3:25 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Vermlllion County Hospital In Clinton, where she had been a patient lor the past eight days. A member of the Dana Baptist Church, she is survived by four daughters, Mmes. Mary Alice Russell, Clara Woodlee and Edna Showalter, all of Muncie.

and Nellie Hendrix of R. R. 2, Dana; three sons, Everett and Robert Kunns, both of Muncie, and Paul Kuhns of Memphis, one sister, Mrs. Verna Hilton of Muncie: one brother, Paul James of New Castle; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Keraey Funeral Home to the residence Wednesday, where friends may call after 4 o'clock that afternoon.

Services wiU be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Dana Baptist Church, with the Rev. Lewis Drengacs officiating. Burial will be in Heirs Prairie Cemetery, north of Clinton. JOHN WESLEY CONNER CLINTON, Sept. Services for John Wesley Conner, 74 years old.

of 1224 South Fourth Street, who died of an apparent heart attack at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at his residence, will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Ramey will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A native of Edgar County, Illinois, he was a retired plasterer.

He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene here. Surviving are the widow, Matilda; three daughters. Mrs. Virginia Bowen of Kokomo. Mrs.

Lorraine Miller and Mrs. Luella Amerman, both of Clinton: one sister, Mrs. Elsie Lindsay of Bloomington, and six grandchildren. JEFFEBY ALAN JOHNS MONTEZUMA. Sept.

Alan Johns. 2-month- old son of James and Marcia Johns of R. R. 3, Williamsport, died at 0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Also surviving are one sister.

Evonne, at home; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Johns of Montezuma and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Stein of Newport; three great-grandmothera, Mrs. Pearl Smith of Richmond, Mrs. Sophia Stejn of Danville, and Mrs. Erie VanSickle of Montezuma, and one great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Martha Keller of Montezuma.

Services will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Brown Funeral Home, with the Rev. Clarence M. Ozier officiating. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery here. Friends may call after 6 o'clock Thursday evening.

MRS. BERTHA M. M'NEELEY JASONVILLE. Sept. 5.

Final rites for a former Jasonville resident, Mrs. Bertha M. McNeely. 79 years old. will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Mc- Funeral Home.

The Rev. Lloyd Miller will officiate and burial will be in Walker Cemetery. Mrs. McNeely died at 8:40 o'clock Monday night at her residence in Erownsburg. She was a member of the Jasonville Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, William H. McNeely of Brownsburg; a sister. Mrs. Lillie Bardsley of Indianapolis; a brother, Joe Strong of Focatello, Idaho, nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

MRS. MARTHA SATHRE HOLMSTEDT MARSHALL, 111., Sept. rites for Mrs. Martha Sathre Holmstedt, 77 years old, who died Monday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Marshall Cemetery. The Rev.

Robert Swain will officiate. Friends may call at the Marrs Funeral Home from 7 until 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. MRS. ANNA R. IIUBBAKD ROCKVILLE, Sept.

for Mrs. Anna R. Hubbard, 78 years old, of Rockville. who died Monday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Mau Funeral Home. The Rev.

James O. Trousdale and the Rev. Donald Gee will officiate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery. ALONZO KENNEDY CLINTON, Sept. for Alonzo Kennedy, 81 years old.

formerly of Fairview Park, who died Sunday at Indianapolis, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Russell Singleton will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. MRS. ESTHER MARIE CRAFTON ROCKVILLE.

Sept. services for Mrs. Esther Marie Crafton, 36 years old. of Indianapolis and formerly of Rockville, who died Monday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Barnes Mortuary. The Rev.

Forrest Howell will officiate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery. The Rockville O. E. S. will conduct graveside services.

MRS. OLLIE DE BRULEK BRAZIL, Sept. Final rites for Mrs. Ollie DeBruler, years old, of 540 South Franklin Street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Lawson Funeral Home. The Rev.

H. Orval Moore will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. MISS VELMA CLEO RIGGS SULLIVAN, Sept. for Mis Velma Cleo Riggs, 62 years old. of R.

R. 4. who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Alexander Fu- neraj Home. The Rev. Eugene Personett will officiate and burial will be in Little Flock Cemetery.

MRS. ADA C. SANDERS OLNEY. 111., Sept. Final rites for Mrs.

Ada C. Sanders, 62 years old. of Olney. who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Schaub Funeral Home. Burial will be in Havel Cemetery.

MRS. ADA ULAND LINTON. Sept. 5. Final rites for Mrs.

Ada Uland, 61 yean ofd. of Linton, who died Monday night at the Freeman Greene County Hospital, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home. The Rev. Dale Heinbaugh will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are the husband.

James a son. James R. Uland of Linton; a daughter. Mrs. Betty J.

Love of Indianapolis; a foster-daughter, Mrs. Dene Rice of Linton; a brother. William Paul of MartinsviUe, and four sisters. Helen Myers and Mrs. Lola Wil- kiM, both of Elnora.

Mrs. Clara Lee of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edith Booher of Linton. Friends may caU. VIRGIL "GABBY" HAYES BR AZ Ind Sept.

Gabby" Hayes, 35 years old, of North McGuire Street, H. 1, at 9:55 o'clock Tuesday night at the Clay County Hospital. He had been hospitalized two weeks. A Navy veteran of World War he was a member of the United Brick and Clay of America and the Peniel Methodist Church. An employe of the American Vitrified Products Company here for 14 years, he is survived by the widow, Rowena; two sons.

Randy Lee and Monte Gene, both at home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes of Brazil; two brothers, James H. and John C.

Hayes; a sister. Mrs. Edna Mae Phelps, and a grandmother, Mrs. Eula Crague. all of Brazil Service arrangements will be announced by the Lawson Funeral Home.

MRS. VIOLA ADELINE FRIST- CLINTON. Sept. for Mrs. Viola Adeline Frist, 82 years old.

who died Sunday, will be clock Wednesday morning at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald Duggleby will officiate and burial will be in Kelt's Prairie Cemetery. MRS. HEbE.V PKOUD CARM1CHAEL HOLLANDSBURG, Sept.

rites for Mrs. Helen Proud Carmichael. of Hollandsburg, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Butler Fun Home. The Rev. Melvin Hobart will officiate and burial will be in Calcutta Cemetery.

Continued From Page 1 have had since the start of the Berlin whatever measures the situation requires. IN THE TALK between Watson and Soviet Col. Andrei I. So- lovyev, the United States commandant said the United States holds the Soviet Union responsible for what goes on in East Berlin. It appeared to be a uncomfortable meeting for the Russian because of a propaganda foulup by the East German Communists.

They put out through their official news agency the day before the meeting took place an account of what Solovyev was supposed to have said. Solovyev said it again today "but with essential differences in tone," according to a statement issued by General Watson's office. The premature East German version had Solovyev lecturing Watson on the need to show respect to East German authorities. he tried to photograph a military object and quoted him as saying I underestimated the alertness of Soviet citizens." The paper said that eight photographs he took were recovered and when he was shown the developed prints he responded: "Yes, these ace certainly not tourist photographs." THERE WAS no indication why the Russians waited more than a month to disclose the case. The government claimed the case helped prove Soviet contentions that West Berlin is a spy center directed against the Communist states.

News of the arrest and trial stunned Makinen's relatives. In a sister, Mrs. Carroll H. Arnold, said he was merely a student traveling with a camera and nothing more. She said when she last heard from him he planned to visit relatives in Finland.

Another sister, Mrs. Jacob Hayrynen of Garden City, said she had last heard from her brother in July, when he wrote that he had been given a second Fulbright scholarship to continue his studies at West Berlin's Free University. 0NICEF stands for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. FORMER CAR DEALER CHESTER JEFFRIES DIES IN HOSPITAL BRAZIL, Sept. M.

Jeffries. 65 years old, a retired automobile dealer here, died at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Clay County Hospital, following an extended illness. Prior to his retirement in 1960, Mr. Jeffries had operated an automobile agency here for 35 years. He formerly taught classes at the Wabash Business School in Terre Haute for seven years.

His memberships included the Brazil Elks Lodge No. 762. Surviving are the widow. Helen; four sisters, Mrs. May Warren and Mrs.

Gertrude Dyer, both of St. Louis, Mrs. Ida Trinkler of Little Rock, and Mrs. Nellie Newsom of Long Island, N. and a number of nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack Masters will officiate and burial will be in Poland Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The local Elks will conduct a memorial service at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at I the Miller cbapel.

Spying Continued From Page 1 was a United States spy. Press Officer Joseph W. Reap, said the embassy in Moscow has demanded that United States officials be allowed to see the youth. "We are awaiting more information before we decide." the next steps, Reap said. In a four-column article, the government paper Izvestia Tues- day splashed a lurid account of a cloak-an-dagger operation launched from West Berlin with Makinen as the spearhead agent.

The paper told of his recruitment by American intelligence agents while he was a student at West Berlin's Free University; of six weeks training in cameras, codes and military nomenclature; of a body belt to hide films: and of driving through Hungary, Czechoslovakia and the Ukraine to make pictures and notes on military and industrial installations. THE ARTICLE said two American intelligence agents known as Bill and Dyer recruited Makinen for the job. It claimed the intelligence service bought his automobile and footed the bill for hisi tourist trip into Soviet bloc coun-': tries. The papers published two pictures showing a small German- made car with a West Berlin license plate and a page of notes allegedly made on the trip. Izvestia said Soviet intelligence agents seized Makinen July 27 as A professionally competent staff, experienced in serving the special needs of every type of memorial service, always available to advise and arrange every detail.

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