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

THE TEREE HAUTE STAB, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961. Army May Create New-Type Cavalry Using Helicopters BT FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON, April (Si Army's efforts to create an air do with helicopters what h'orse soldiers did in the Civil gained new impetus from the increased stress on means to wage limited or guerrilla warfare. President Kennedy has asked Congress for an additional $230 million to buy more equipment and non-nuclear arms to buttress United States readiness in this field. PART OF THIS $230 million- would be spent for some 60 more Army addition to about 200 provided under the Eisenhower administration's final military budget on which Kennedy's proposals are built.

The Army has been experimenting with the air cavalry concept since 1954. Only recently has it settled on the makeup of a basic unit, a 150-man troop or company equipped with 27 reconnaissance and transport helicopters. One such company has been in existence on an experimental basis. A second is expected to be created in the next few months. AT THIS STAGE, the Army is trying to determine how the air cavalry unit would be fitted into the fighting a separate company in a division, as a troop in an armored cavalry regiment or a reconnaissance squadron, or in some other fashion.

As the Army conceives it, an air cavalry unit would perform the kind of service that mounted cavalrymen did in the last century, and tanks handled.in World War II. It could scout ahead of moving columns, reconnoiter the flanks, seek out targets for artillery and rockets, spring raids behind enemy lines. If, for example, scout tanks were stopped by obstacles, helicopters could vault ahead and find out about enemy concentrations and positions. OR IF THE ENEMY was believed hiding in some buildings or clumps of trees, helicopters could come down close and fire a few bursts into the suspected To reduce vulnerability to ground fire, helicopters would hug-the contours of the earth. Hovering a little above tree-top height, they could drop down into protective cover of hills.

The Army sees this type of unit as ideally adapted to a nuclear war battlefield on which units would be widely spaced. As for hit-and-run guerrilla war Army officials say the helicopter would be able to carry small assault units into jungle areas and either land them in tiny clearings or lower them by rope to the ground. Development toward an air cavalry force in being has been slow. But officials say the new emphasis on limited-guerrilla warfare capability has added urgency to the Army's look at its plans. Surprise Award CENTRALIA, 111.

Henry C. Krueger noticed a police car following him at various times over a period of two days. He was becoming increasingly nervous when Police Chief Del Berger telephoned his home and asked him to report to the station. Berger presented Krueger with the city's first safe driving award, to be given annually to any motorist who police believe is exceptionally cautious and courteous. PONCHO'S PIZZA OVEN' 7th and Chcitnnt Fri Sat Stm Onl1 P.

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HEARING notjmta Hearing Aid! Before you, boy-from anyone, see Sonotone the crusted name ia heanns; tor orer 30 years. SONOTONE Terre Haste tHi S.tth MAXVDi W.CAKTI C-4MI VALLEY DEATHS MBS. EMMA A. aTCTJIXOTJGH CENTEHPOINT. April Emma A.

McCulIough. 85 years old. of R. H. 2.

died at 1225 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her residence. A' member of the Patch Chapel Methodist Church, she la survived by three sons, Floyd. Willie and Herman McCulloufh, all of R. B. 2: five daughters.

Mrs. luer Culler of Jasonville. Mrs. Leatha Killion of R. R.

5. Brazil, Mrs. Viola Campbell of Brazil. Mrs. Erma Jeffers of Cory, and Mrs.

Lorene Harrison of R. R. 4. Brazil: two brothers, Ernest Steuerwald of H. R.

4, Brazil, and Henry Steuerwald of Indianapolis: two sisters. Mrs. Kathryb Tflley of Ashboro. and Mrs. Alma Knust of Cory; 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Bentschler Funeral Home and will be returned to the family residence, where friends may call after noon Saturday. Services will be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Fatch Chapel Methodist Church. Interment will be in Centerpoint Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. FAY H.

GORE April H. Gore. -75 years old. died at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at bis residence here. A retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, he was a member of the Oregon Baptist Church.

Retired Railroad Men's- 'Association. Pimento Lodge No. 292. F. i-A.

Pimento O. E. Chapter and Council of Terre Haute, and Scottish Rite, Valley of Terre Haute. Surviving are the widow, Elsie: a son. Gordon Gore of Odon: and a sister.

Mrs. Enid Armstrong of Frankfort. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home at FarxnersburK. where services will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

Robert Shipley and the Rev. Winfred Wiener will officiate and interment wiU be in Roselawn Memorial Park, north of Terre Haute. Pimento Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside services. MRS. NORA MILLER DANA.

April Mrs. Nora Miller. 88 years old. a former resident, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Danville, following a lingering illness. Surviving are; five sons, Paul of Frankfort. Glen of-misdate Ray of Crawfordsville. Norman of Bidgefarm. EL.

and Ralph Miller of Dana: four daughters. Mmes. Iva Kenderman of Gertrude Westfall of Danville. 1 Clovis Rogers of Ridgefarm. and Ma Frink of Dana: 20 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

Services win be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Kersey Funeral Home. The Rev. Lewis Drengacs will officiate and burial will be in Thomas Cemetery, near Newport Friends may call after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. MRS. ALICE M.

RICHARDSON ROCKVOLE. April services for Mrs. Alice M. Richardson. 83-year-old former resident, who died Thursday morning at San Diego.

will be at 10:30 o'clock 'Central Daylight Time) Monday morning at the Barnes Mortuary. The Rev. R. Louis Alderton wUl ciate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery. A member of the E.

S. of Clay City, she is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Jeanette Tucker and Mrs. Thelma V.

Nichols, both of San Diego: two brothers. Frank Davis of Bloomington. and Robert K. Davis of Clinton: two sisters. Mrs.

Glenn Wnitesell of Brazil, and Mrs. Pearl Rein of City of David and four grandchildren. Friends may call alter 1 o'clock (Central-Daylight Time) Sunday afternoon at the Barnes chapel. CAROL SUE SANDERS CASEY, April Carol 17 da dau ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Sanders of RT2 died at 5:45 o'clock Thursday eventag at Union Hospital Terre Haute. Also surviving are a brotoer, Ronald Dean, and two sisters, KJtny Ann and Carla June Sanders, all at home: the grandparents, Mr. anaMrs- Tom Sanders of R. R. 4, Martinsville.

and the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledermann of R. H. 2, West Union.

The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral Home, where service arrangements are pending. CLIFFORD C. ROO'KS CASEY, April Clifford C. Rooks, 89 years old, died at his residence, 407 North- Sixth Street, at 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning. Surviving are the widow, Mary Ellen: three daughters, Mrs.

Juanita Blnkley of La Canada. and Mrs. Vera Shawver and Mrs. Freda Elliott, both of Casey. Services will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Markwell.

Funeral Home. The Rev. Hugh Smith will officiate and burial will be in Casey Cemetery. Friends may call at the Markwell Chapel. RONALD EUGENE EUP MECCA.

Services for Ronald Eugene Eup. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eup of Indianapolis and formerly of Mecca, who died Tuesday, will be at 10 o'clock (Central Daylight Time) Friday morning at the Barnes Mortuary at Rockville. The Rev.

Dale Hamilton will officiate and burial will be In the Ladoga (Ind.) Cemetery. MRS. MABEL JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL DANA, April Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Josephine Campbell. 76 years old, of North Main Street, who died Wednesday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Kersey Funeral Home.

The Rev. Donald E. Conner will officiate and interment will be in Toronto Cemetery, south of here. E. B.

-BURNS' PHILLIPS JUDSON. April for E. B. Phillips. 79 years old.

of Judson. who died Wednesday, will be at 2 clock (Central Daylight Time) Friday after- at MauFuneral Home. The Rev. Ray Britton win officiate and burial will be In MI. Mqriah Cemetery.

MRS. PRISCILLA F. PRICE SULLIVAN, April for Mrs. Price 78 years old, of 701 South State Street, who died Wednesday morning, wiU be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at aw Alexander Home. The Rev.

Earl Vaughn vgj ficiate and burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. MRS. HELEN JONES MALES BRAZIL, April for Mrs. Helen Jones Males, 64 year? old. of 211 East North Street, Indianapolis, and formerly of Brazil, who died Tuesday, be at 230 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Miller i Sons Funeral Home.

The Rev 'Earl Cummings will officiate and burSlvSU be in Summit Lawn Cemetery. KIRS. PKAKL SWEITZEB MARSHALL, April for Pearl Sweitzer, 65 years old. of R. R.

4. who died Tuesday, will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Marshall PUgrta Holiness Church. The Rev. L. A.

Williams will officiate and interment win be in Zlon Cemetery. HARRT H. HEDGE BRAZIL. April for Harry H. Hedge, of 23 West Blaine Street, who died Tuesday, will be at 1030 o'clock Friday morning at the Miller Sons Funeral Home.

The Rev. WUliain F. Schuster will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MISS IDA LILLET FIERCE BRAZIL, April for Miss Ida LUley Pierce, 89 yean old, of Brazil, who died Wednesday at Terre Haute, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Miller Sons Funeral Home. The Rev.

William F. Schuster will officiate and interment will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. KEVIN DALE BALL UNION, April services for Kevin Dale Ball. 8-day-old son of Mr. Mrs.

Lester Ball of Union, who died Wednesday. wiU be. at 10 o'clock Friday morning in ML Moriah Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.

Hollon will officiate-. The body is at the Anderson-Poln- dexter Memory Chapel. MKS. MART MATILDA BOOMIB PARIS, April Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Matilda Boomer.

82 years old, Paris, who died at the Paris'Hospital last-night, will be at the-Batehelor Manorial Chapel at 1:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon with burial! at the Edgar Cemetery. Husky Thief NEW HAVEN, Conn. It was a husky who visited an apartment here. He made off with a set of barbells weighing 160 pounds.

Trlbvne-Star Want (rn deitxi. able cost results. Call C-1331. U. Russia Raee For Achievements In Many Fields BY HARRY W.

FRANTZ WASHINGTON, April race between the United States and the Soviet Union for technological advances is being extended automatically to new fields of human endeavor, according to recent official publications in both Moscow and Washington. The race in space sciences and the Russian effort to "catch up" with the United States in livestock have been dramatic features of international life for several years. BUT NOW the technical'competi-' tion is becoming apparent in such, fields as desalinification of sea water, scientific use of of storm damage, the treatment of heart diseases, and oceanography. Scientists here do not evaluate possible political effects of the technical rivalry on the "cold war." But they believe the rivalry will accelerate the worldwide technological revolution, and will give all nations new criteria to judge the relative contributions of the United States and the Soviet Union to the progress and welfare of humanity. United States and Russian scientists have both worked harmoniously in Antarctica since the International Geophysical Year started in 1957.

ENGLISH translations of principal Russian technical research projects are now being issued almost daily by the office of technical services in the Commerce Department and widely distributed. Three of these publications issued recently were of extraordinary timeliness because of United States programs in similar fields. A Russian research report on the reclamation of saline soils was translated at request of the United States Department of Agriculture. In this report a Russian scientist recommended international cooperation in exploring methods for reclaiming desert and semiarid lands where large irrigation programs are contemplated. HE SAID saline soils are a matter of concern to Communist China, India, Australia, Egypt and the United States.

He did not suggest which countries might participate in such an effort, but the publication indicated Russian familiarity with proceedings of the International Congress on Irrigation and Drainage held at San Francisco 1957. The United States government has a well-developed national research program on desalinifica- tion, and President Kennedy's strong support of a larger and swifter program was a considerable political factor in the West prior to his In a message to Congress on natural resources, the Presidenl said no water program was oi greater long-range importance than the conversion of salt sea water into potable water for homes and industrial supplies He recommended a doubling of the. present United States experiment program. SCIENTIFIC quarters here believe the United States is presently ahead of the Soviet Union in the technology of salt watei conversion. But Russian SOL science has always been highly rated by American specialists.

The Commerce Departmeni last month issued a translation of a Russian publication on "Forest Resources of the Soviet Union and the World." It recapitulated and analyzed the forest resources in all the countries of the world. The Russian foreword to this publication said, "The Communist Party of the Soviet Union aims not only to catch up with, but also to overtake the highly developed capitalistic countries in the production of industrial and consumer goods, per capita of population; this aim fully pertains both to the forestry and to the timber industries." PRESIDENT Kennedy's mesage on natural resources said United States forest lands "present the sharpest challenge to our foresight." He predicted a doubling of timber consumption within 40 years, and warned that the present cutting rate is rapidly using up the original growth of trees in the western United States. He urged reforestation and improved productivity on 500 million acres of commercial forest land. A third Russian technical publication has stirred unusual interest dealt with the basic research by the Soviet Arctic Scientific Research Institute on methods of speeding the thawing of frozen areas. The Russians claimed development of a "physical chemical method" by which ice and snow at some places along the northern sea route could be thawed a1 one-sixtieth of the cost of using an icebreaker to do a comparable ice-removing job.

THE RUSSIAN report said that one month before flood time, the ice surface is treated by aerial spraying of salvaged foundry sand followed by waste diesel oil. The sand is heated bj the sun's rays and the oijy liquid retards evaporation of the melting water. This latter step hastens the melting action. The Russian- research was oi timely interest in the United States because many -of its eastern cities have had great trouble during past Winter in clearing away ice and snow after abnormal snowstorms. PHONE EXECUTIVE JOHN J.

HARBAUGH DIES AT SULLIVAN SULLIVAN, April services for John J. "Bud" Harbaugh, superintendent of the Sullivan Telephone Company, who died at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night at his residence, 308 West Johnson Street, following a brief illness, will be Saturday afternoon at the SulliVan First Christian Church. He was 38 years old. He had been associated with his father, John A. Harbaugh, and an uncle, Ross Harbaugh, in the locally owned telephone company for the last 16 years.

A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Sullivan Post No. 139, American Legion. He was a deacon, clerk and secretary of the official ooard of the First Christian Church, and is survived by the widow, Helen; five daughters, Misses Sue Diane. Patty Kay, Janet Lynn, Mary Ann and Nancy Jean Harbaugh, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Harbaugh of Sullivan, and a sister, Mrs. Wanda Buzard of Sullivan. Services will be at 2 tfclock Saturday afternoon at the church, with the Rev. Ben Merold officiating.

will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. The body is at the Carrithers Funeral Home, where friends may call from noon Friday to 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the body will be taken to the church. JOHN H. HASSMER FUNERAL MONDAY Requiem mass for John H. Hassmer, 70 years old, retired purchasing agent for the Commercial Solvents Corporation, who died yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at.

10 o'clock Monday morning at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Lawrenceburg. Interment will be in Greendale Cemetery. Mr. Hassmer, a former resident of 124 Madison Boulevard, was a member of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and the Elks Lodge of Terre Haute.

He was also a charter member oi McAllister Post No. 239 of the American Legion at Lawrenceburg. The body is at the Hassmer residence, 121 Ridge Avenue Lawrenceburg, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. 60,000 Welcomed DETROIT UP) About 60,000 refugees have been resettled in the United States since 1948 by the Lutheran Immigration service, it was reported to the National Lutheran Council meeting here. Question: What Should Church Look Like Now? BT GEORGE W.

CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer The churches are struggling to discover what they ought to look like. In the midst of the biggest re- igious building boom in American history, a wide-ranging quest on to develop a style of structure that best meets the needs and expresses the message of 20th-century Christianity. "The answer has not been found," says Columbia University architect Eugene Raskin. 'But in a thousand church-board meeting rooms and a thousand architects' offices, the search goes on." IT IS A SEARCH that has radiated in many and sundry directions, and resuUer in a variegated melange of new church designs, often individualistic and startling, and breaking widely with traditional patterns. One thing seems clear.

The ild Gothic spires and arches, the CITY DEATHS CHARLES E. GREGER Charles E. Greger, 80-year-old re tired Pharmacist, died at o'clock last night at St Anthony Hospital He raided at 1307 South Cento Street and was a member or tne Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow. Grace; two daughters.

Mrs Dorothy Conway of Los Angeles, caL and Mrs. Henry Mitton of Oaktown a sister Miss Laura Greger of Terre Haute: a brother. Alex Greger BardsJown, three grandsons and a great-granddaughter. Service arrangements will be announced by thi Gillis Memory Chapel. KENNETH KELLY Services for Kenneth Kelly.

60 years old. of 928 South Tenth Street West Terre Haute, who died Tuesday will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedlno Chapel of the Valley The Rev. W. C. Kennedy will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

MRS. ROSA D. ANDERSON Services for Mrs. Rosa D. Anderson.

86 years old. of 715 North Thirteenth Street, who died Monday, wil be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev Philip Stone will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park FREDERICK M. FORBES Funeral services for Frederick Forbes, 77 years old, of 1521 Grand Avenue, who died Wednesday, will be at 1030 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Thomas Funeral Home, with Neil Kuns officiating. Interment will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

WILLIAM SHOPA Services for William Shopa, 13 years old. who died in Northport, Long Island. New York, N. are scheduled for this morning there with requiem mass to follow. He was the grandson of Mrs.

Jane O'Brien of 2238 Second Avenue, and the son colonial belfries, the elaborate frescos, pillars and', porticos are giving, way to more functional, contemporary styles. A definite turn in the road has been taken, says Boston architect Arland A. Dirlam. "Contemporary architecturehas proved itself. It is not longer merely a fad but truly a trend." -f HE ADDS, however, that there is "confusion everywhere" among both church leaders and just what factors should dominate the design of churches in the present age.

That is the situation, as about 1,200 architects and church leaders got set to meet in Pittsburgh next week, from Tuesday through Thursday, at a national church architectural conference. "Monstrosities, monuments and models" is the title of the keynote address to be given by Presbyterian theologian Dr. ophilus M. Taylor. Those words reflect the reactions to the variety of new church buildings now going up.

IN ANY CASE, at the height of an unprecedented spiral in church building outlays that last year topped a billion dollars for the first time, church design is in a state of flux. "The dismaying fact is that for the first time in Christian history, the church building has ceased to exercise a formative influence on all architecture," says the Rev. Marvin P. Halver- sqn, specialist on church art forms. In past periods, church architecture has taken on definite qualities, reflecting the mood of the times.

Out of the Middle Ages, with its view of God as impenetrable mystery, came the awesome cathedrals with dim vaults and remote altars. -f "TODAY the poor architect just does not know what his church is to say," Raskin writes in the Nation. "A new and valid contemporary c-hurch expression must be found, regardless of how many eyebrows are lifted or sentiments 4 Many conditions have arisen in religious life spurring architectural changes, including the demand for educational and recreational facilities. Liturgical reforms also have brought closer ties between congregation and altar. "We recognize that we are in the ugly duckling stage," Dirlam writes in the Christian Century.

The worship area, he says, still dominates in present churches, but it is complemented with nurseries, modern kitchens, classrooms, business-like administration offices, and youth parlors with coke machines and record players. The Pittsburgh conference is being sponsored by the Church Architectural Guild of America and the National Council of Churches. Seven Year Project LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Seven years ago, the little horns of the Church of the Nazarene in this Adirondack community was condemned and its 23 members left without a meeting place.

Seven months later, the congregation voted to b'uild a new church on the same site. Last fall, the new building, valued at $50,000 and almost paid for, was dedicated. Members had contributed $16,000 in free labor. Contributions to the building fund came from Texas. Florida, Ohio, Missouri, Massachusetts and elsewhere.

The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, pastor, put it simply: "If you worship God, no sacrifice is too much." Young Hobbyist COVENTRY, Conn. aul H.

Krause, 10 years old, is a boy who really gets things done. A year ago, he took a training course and became a full-fledged SCUBA diver one who uses a self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. He also is an accomplished knitter and indulges in 13 other hobbies. WHEN IT COMES TO ECONOMY, COME TO PLYMOUTH! Low price to begin with, big savings to go with, solid value to trade with-that's Plymouth's over-all Take price. Plymouth is a low- price car.

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