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

2. THE TEEEE HAUTE STAE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1960. U.S. Popularity Likely to Plunge In Korea as Aid Funds Are Cut BY GENE KRAMER SEOUL, South Korea, Aug. 7.

American popularity in South Korea, seldom higher than now, may be in for some hard knocks ahead. Some Koreans predict that by the end of the there could even be critical demonstrations outside the United States Embassy in the same capital that cheered United States Ambassador Walter P. McConaughy during the anti-Rhee revolution in April and wildly welcomed President Eisenhower in June. IT WOULD NOT be the firs time, for ousted President Syng man Rhee occasionally orderec demonstrations outside the em bassy to press his point during negotiations with the Unitec States. And since the anti-Rhee revolution, demonstrations star at -the drop of a hat.

Amid a general feeling tha: no rift big enough for the Com munists to exploit will be allowec to develop, some United States officials admit there are "public relations problems" ahead. A "MAJOR ONE is the bitter -pil! reportedly being prepared in Washington for the new Soutl Korean government a cut oi perhaps 20 to 30 million dolljrs a year next year in American aid now running at $180,000,000 an nually. This means rejection of the Korean plea to President Eisen hower in June for increased aic 5210,000,000 a year for the next three years, as the minimum needed to enable this country to stand. United States officials will explain to the new Korean prime minister Congress is faced with ever-growing demands for help from the new African republics while Korea is already moving albeit slowly, toward economic recovery. has promised drastic, costly economic reforms to a populace no longer resigned to poverty anc stealing as a way of life.

Other sources of United States- South Korean friction could be the Korean desire for the right to try United States soldiers for off-duty, off-base crimes and the nationwide student campaign against American cigarettes, imported coffee and other luxuries which sap the weak Korean economy. SOUTH KOREA is expected to send a mission to Washington soon, arguing that aid cuts now would be false economy and a slap at a new government which Auto Toll Continued From Page 1 feet before slamming into a tree. A TRAIN-TRUCK accident at a rural crossing in La Porte County Saturday resulted in the deaths of Guy Raymond Summerlott, 42, Rt 2, La Porte; his wife, Lavonne, 38, and their daughter, Betty, 14. A trainman said the passenger train was traveling 79 miles an hour when the truck drove into its path. A pair of pedestrian accidents claimed two other victims Saturday.

Mrs. Carmella Ackley, 61, Al- burndale, was killed when struck by a car while crossing a downtown Muneie street. Gard Wade, 23, Churubusco, was struck and killed by a car as he stood talking with another youth on a county road near Churubusco. ROBERT L. ARTHUR, 36 years old, of Syracuse, burned to death in the cab of his refrigerated truck late Saturday after it missed a intersection near Ogden, Iowa.

Authorities 'said the truck loaded with swinging beef apparently overshot the intersection of highways" 169 and 30. The vehicle overturned, pinning Arthur in the cab, and then burst into flames. An employe of the Emery Transportation Company of Chicago, Arthur had picked up the beef at Sioux City, Iowa, and was en route to New Jersey. Damage to the truck and cargo was estimated bv patrolmen at $40,000. MERROLMERRILL ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE YOU CAN IUT 502 Sycamore BIdg.

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AT ran TUNE BLDG. Parke County Fair Will Open Today ROCKVILLE, Aug. exhibiting and judging of an estimated 3,000 4-H and open projects will highlight opening day's activities at the thirty-ninth annual Parke County Fair, which opens Monday and continues through Saturday, The morning program will get under way at 8 o'clock with the entering and weighing of the anticipated 140-plus head of beef and dairy cattle, about 250 head of hogs, and approximately' 50 sheep. The various livestock will be judged later on in the week. All domestic arts exhibits must be in place by noon Monday so that judges may judge the projects during the afternoon.

Those in charge of the various departments include: Mmes. Forrest Abbott of Indianapolis, Keith McLaughlin of Noblesville, Howard Keifer of Rockville, and Thelma Terrill of Sullivan. Directing the judging for the exhibits will be Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of Waveland, superintendent, and Miss Cora Simms of Rockville. assistant superintendent.

The judges of the domestic arts judging are: Mrs. Helen Kerr of fancywork; Mrs. Carl Porter of Waveland, flowers; Mrs. Beulah Mull of Rockville, canning; Mrs. James Billworth of Judson, baking, -and Mrs.

Sam Davis of Rockville, art. The initial day's activities will include a first-time-ever feature of the and midget racing. Bob Smith, who is chairman of this attraction, said approximately 40 entries have been received wishing to participate in the event. Officers of the fair board said this feature is expected to draw large crowds from throughout the Wabash Valley, and Smith also said he has received word that Johnny Parsons Jr. and Duane Carter are also expected to participate in the racing.

Tuesday's program will consist of 4-H swine and sheep judging, as well as judging of farm products, garden and crops, and open class backing and flower judging. A special talent show at 8 o'clock with more than 40 entries is also expected to highlight Tuesday's program. CITY DEATHS Daylight Smvinr Time Unless Otherwise Noted and Kenneth Ray cf grandchildren and six Midway for Fair Praised by Owner It's that time again. The aris of the tented -world will be in Terre Haute next week, according to James H. Drew, owner of the equipment that will provide fun and entertainment for Wabash Valley Fair patrons, young and old alike.

Drew announced that he is jringing in his best carnival midway for the local fair Aug. 14 20. Nearly 40 tented at- ractions and riding devices will ine the huge midway, called by Drew the cleanest, finest and most dependable anywhere. No gypies or gyp artists are allowed on his show, the official said, which carries out his gan, "For every quarter spent, a quarter's worth of fun and amusement." A fleet of 55 all steel, heavy duty semitrailers loaded to the brim will come to Terre Haute next Saturday to prepare for the opening of the twenty-fourth an nual affair Sunday. These' and other big trucks cany the best in carnival attrac- ions, Drew added, poii.ll-ig out ihat several new features have been added this year including the new paratrooper.

A new sky wheel and twin fer- ris wheels, rock-o-planes, scrambler, octopus, scooter cars and usual fair rides will be in evidence, he stated. Fair officials noted that chil dren may clip the coupons that appear in this newspaper during he week and exchange them at he ride office on the fairgrounds 'or tickets which entitle them to ten rides for a dollar. These tickets, it was pointed out, will be good every night during the fair beginning Monday from 6 P. M. on.

Free concerts on eight- century German-made and the circus calliope are among the many added attractions, Drew concluded. Traffic through airports in the New York metropolitan area amounts to about 800,000 planes a year. WHERE PRICES ARE WITHIN THE MEANS OF EVERYONE RALHOME Phone C-1365 331 South 3rd St. Years of Faithful, Sincere MRS. LILLIAN E.

BAT Services for Mrs. Lillian E. Ray. 1516 Chestnut Street, who died Satur day. will be at 2'o'clock Tuesday af ernoon at the Callahan Funeral Horn The Hev.

Phillip Stone will, official and burial will be in Highland Law Cemetery. She was the widow of 'Jes Ray. a well-known Spanish-America War Veteran. She was a member the Auxiliary of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Surviving are fou daughters.

Mrs. James F. Jack i Hollywood. Mrs. Virginia Jon of Kendallville.

Miss Imogen Ray and Mrs. George Stearley. bot of Terre Haute: three sons Dan an James Ray. both of Hollywood. Fla Brazil: fiv great-grand children.

Friends may call at noo today at the funeral home. MRS. FLORA BURST Services for Mrs. Flora Hurst. 9 years old, of R.

R. 1. West Terr Haute, who died Saturday, will be a 130 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at th Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev Archie Brown will officiate and will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery Surviving are a son, Ray Hurst R. R.

1, West Terre Haute: a daugh ter. Miss Nellie Hurst, at home: an a brother. Frank Hornbrook of Mar shall. HI. Memorial services will conducted at 7:30 o'clock this evenin at the funeral home by the Order the Eastern Star chapter No.

428 Graveside services will be conductec by the Tonawanda Lodge of Poca hontas No. 234. HERBERT A. MANNING Herbert A. Manning, 50 years old of 3330 North Twenty-fifth Street, diet at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at the St.

Anthony Hospital following a hear attack. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks No. 1503 and Sashem ute Tribe Redman Lodge No. 155 of Terre Haute. Surviv ing are the mother, Mrs.

Catherine Grounds of San Bernadino, a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Bingham Decatur. a sister. Mrs. Helen Silcit of San Bernadino; two brothers Dwight and John Manning, both Terre Haute: a half-brother, Pau Grounds of San Bernadino.

and four grandchildren. Service arrangements will be announced by the DeBaun Funeral Home. Friends may call after 6 o'clock this evening. MRS. CLARA M.

EFFINCER TAYLOR Services for Mrs. Clara M. Effingei Taylor. 67 years old. a former residen of Terre Haute, who died Saturday a her residence at R.

R. 2. Shelburn will be at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing at the Callahan Funeral Home The Rev. Clyde Rodabaugh will offi ciate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery, she was a member of the Railroad Trainmen's Auxiliary Surviving are the husband Harley; a son. Robert Effinger of R.

R. 2. shel burn: a brother Fred Stewart of Terre Haute: two sisters, Mrs. Otis Young cf St Bernice and Mrs. Earl Lehman of.

Clinton: a grandchild and twi great-grandchildren. JOHN DELANE Services for John DeLane. 51 years old of 1560 South Twentieth Street who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at tin. Callahan Funeral Home. The Hev Charles H.

Osthein will officiate and burial wiU be in Roselawn Memorial Park. He was a meat cutter at the Thompson Grocery here for the last 25 years. Surviving are the widow Selen: stepson, Richard Setliff. with the S. Marine Corps in Hawaii and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Carney and Miss Catherine DeLane. both of Terre Haute. Friends may call after noon Monday. JOHN W. WALSH SR.

Word has been received here of the death of John W. Walsh 69 years old. formerly of West Terre Haute Berkeley, Cal. Surviving are the widow. May; two sons, John ATalsh Jr.

of Hayward. anc Thomas F. Walsh of Terre Haute, anc two brothers. Stanley of Detroit and Wilfred Walsh of Flint, Mich. He was member of Berkeley Lodge No.

363 F. A. M. CLIFFORD CRUMRIN Services for Clifford Crumrin, 64 years old, of 444 South Twenty-first Street, who died Friday, will be at 1030 o'clock this morning at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev.

Clyde Rodabaugh will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 F. tc A. M.

will conduct graveside rites. G. GROVER M'CLINTOCK Services for G. Grover McClintock. 69 years old, of 1715 North Twenty- ninth Street, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Chamberlin Chapel at East Glenn.

The Rev. Wilson Shabaz will officiate and burial win be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Gillis Memory Chapel to the church one hour prior to services. WILLIAM DUBA1N Services for William DuBain. 67 years old.

a former resident and furrier of Terre Haute, who died Wednesday in Santa Barbara. will be at 1030 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Euclid Lodge No. 573.

F. A. M. will conduct full Masonic services. Friends may call after noon today.

MRS. ELIZABETH M. NICHOLSON Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, 84 years old, a former resident who died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Ruth Maine of Grand Rapids. will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the J. N. Hickman and Son Funeral Home. The Rev.

Father Foil will officiate and burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. A. RAY MILES Services for A. Ray Miles.

66 years old. who died Friday, will be at 130 o'clock this afternoon at the Cross Funeral Home. Ezra Cottrell will be the' reader. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park, where members of the Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F.

A. M. will conduct graveside services. MISS NELLIE GREEN Services for Miss Nellie Green, 47 years old. of 2917 South Twelfth Street, who died of burns sustained Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this.

afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home. The Rev. William Brett will officiate and burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Three Are Injured In Four-Car Crash A four-car crash on the Wabash Avenue river bridge last night left three persons with serious injuries. The mishap occurred at 9:50 o'clock.

Injured were Lawrence Schlegel, 34 years old, R. R. 1, West Terre Haute, his wife, Shirley, 31, and Mrs. Lucille Moore, 51, 224 North Eighth Street. Schlegel suffered a severe head injury.

Attendants at St. Anthony Hospital listed her condition as "critical." Schlegel was hospitalized suffering from shock and lacerations about his body. -His condition was "satisfactory." Mrs. Moore was listed in "serious" condition. She was treated for a severe leg injury and multiple lacerations.

Sheriff's Deputies Jim McKinney and Len Kirchner identified the drivers as Schlegel, Mrs. Moore, Robert Baker, 40, R. R. 1, West Terre Haute, and Fred A. Strong, 36, R.

R. 7, Terre Haute. Police gave the following account: Mrs. Moore's car struck the rear of Strong's vehicle, both westbound. Her car then swerved into the eastbound traffic lane and crashed head-on with Schlegel's auto.

The impact caused Schlegel's auto to ram the side of Baker's car, also eastbound. A Gillis ambulance made the emergency run. RAVANV BETTER THAN BEEN FLAVINS? LOCK THIS IS OUR CASTGAHEOf THE MOVE YOUR HEAD SO I YOUg CAP WON'T TOUCH £fl VjAY YOU'VE PROPPED? YOUR CAP IS FIVE FLY BALLS TOUCHINe MY THIS JMNINGjy CAP CHARLIE WHENEVER A MANAGER TALKS TO ONE OF H6 PLAYERS, HE SHOULD MAKE SURE THAT WS CAP DOESN TOUCH THE aAYER'S Harold McGrew Dies Sunday in Evansville Word has been received here of the death yesterday of Harold 'Mickey" McGrew, 61 years old, formerly a buyer with the Oakley Economy Stores here. Death occurred following a 10- day illness at St. Mary's Hospital in Evansville.

A native of Terre Haute, McGrew worked for the grocery chain from 1909 until 1939. He moved to Evansville in 1940 and maintained a liquor store until his death. Survivors include his wife, Rosebud; two sons, Kenneth of Snyder, and Wilbur of Evansville, and a daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Bullard of Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Fountain Terrace Chapel Evansville. Burial will be in an Evansville cemetery. Catholics Continued From Page 1 ion. There is nothing to say about this from the commercial point of view. But it is a source of preoccupation to us that as a result of these relations, government, newspapermen, labor leaders and some figures of the government have repeatedly and warmly praised the systen.s of nations.

This point preoccupies us profoundly because Catholicism and commu nism respond to two concepts man and the world that are totally opposed to each other and can never be reconciled." The letter was signed by the church's highest authority in Cuba, Manuel Cardinal Arteaga, archbishop of Havana. It also lore the signatures of Msgr. Dvelio -Diaz, apostolic administra- or of Havana, and Msgr. Enrique 'erez Serantes, archbishop of Santiago and the man who re- mtedly saved Castro's life in 953 when he was being pursued the armed forces of ex-Pres- dent Fulgencio Batista's dictator- hip. The bishops of all six of Cuba's provinces also signed the locument.

ton Continued From Page 1 our hours Saturday, going over 11 the major bills the post- onvention session is likely to eal with. THE SENATE Nixon will ace both Senator John F. Kenedy of Massachusetts, his Dem- cratic rival for his presidency, nd Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Texas, Kennedy's running mate and the Senate majority eader. With the Democrats in control, ohnson will have the say-so on legislation is called up for ction.

Senator Everett M. Dirken of Illinois, the G. 0. P. mi- ority leader in the Senate, has aid that he and Nixon want to o-operate in expediting action on lills left over when Congress July 3 for the national po- tical conventions.

The fights won't center on call- ng up controversial bills them- elves, but on what they will pro- ide for in housing, federal aid education, medical care to the Iderly, foreign aid and defense. About 10 per cent of each tate's residents come originally rom some other state, according estimates. Two Women Hurt As Autos Collide Two women drivers suffered injuries yesterday when their cars crashed, then careened out of control and rammed a house. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Crawford Street and Barton Avenue shortly before noon. Injured were Mrs.

Naomi Parks, 73 years old, 310 North Fourteenth and One-half Street, and Ellen R. Schoemehl, 41, 2160 Crawford Street. Mrs. Parks was hospitalized suffering from a head wound and two severed fingers. Attendants at St.

Anthony Hospital reported her condition "satisfactory." Miss Schoemehl sustained bruises on both knees but said she would see a private physiciin for treatment, according to the report. Investigating Officers Yontz and Sereno said Miss Schomehl was westbound on Crawford Street when her car struck the auto driven by Mrs. Parks, southbound on Barton Avenue. Both vehicles swerved out of control into the -'ront yard -of a residence at 2229 Crawford Street. One car rammed a porch, the other struck a tree.

Police arrested Mrs. Parks for driving with an expired license. A Gillis ambulance made the emergency run. Elsewhere, Charles Lewis Black, 17, R. R.

1, West Terre Haute, suffered a laceration on his head when the car he was driving rammed the rear of an auto driven by James Walace, 16, 1115 Locust Street. Black was treated at St. Anthony Hospital and later released. Sheriff's Deputies Ken Kirchner and Jim McKinney said the accident happened on U. S.

Highway 150 near St. Marys Hill at 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning when the drivers braked their cars while a third vehicle made a turn. Guardsmen Continued From Page 1 tify the men arrested after military officials requested the names be withheld. The United States Army and the Indiana National Guard were aiding the investigation. According to authorities, all five men and Van Vickie were members of company Second Battle Group, 293rd Infantry.

The company had been undergoing two weeks Summer training along with the 10,000 other members of the Thirty-eighth Division. -f THE COMPANY was en route home. It had camped for the night along with other members of the Logansport-Indianapolis convoy in a park area behind the South Bend Armory, on -the banks of the St. Joseph River. Van Vickie was an employe of the Haynes Stellite Company in Kokomo.

His youngest child is only two months old. Deadly Weapons TULSA, E. Malcolm Stokes said he was driving his daughter to school when a group of boys threw snow balls at his little foreign car. Suddenly, the auto's engine sputtered out. A snowball had splashed on the engine and drowned-- it out.

VALLEY DEATHS DsrllKbi Smrlnc Unless Otherwise Noted MBS. MABEL LENHART CHARLESTON. Aug. Mabel Lenhart. 56 years old, died at 4 o'clock Sunday mornin in the WUson-Kaley Nursing Horn here.

She had lived in Charleston years. A native of Coal Blufl Mrs. Lenhart is survived by four sons Dan and Don, both of Charleston John of Mattoon, and Marian, with th United States Army in Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Max Wright of Charles ton and Mrs. Wilson Day of Germany six brothers, James.

George and Robert Johnson, all of Brazil; August John son of Fontanet. John Johnson of Bock ville and Russell Johnson of Knights ville. and two sisters. Mrs. France Britthocker of Lafayette and Mrs.

MIn nie Nusoll of Brazil. Funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Harper-Swickard Fu neral Home here. Interment will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. Friends ma; call after 7 o'clock Monday evening The Rev. Wesley Phillips will.officiate MRS.

BEULAH M'FADDEN COOKSEY BRAZIL. Aug. Services for Mrs. Beulah McFadde Cooksey, 53 years old. R.

R. 3, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at. the Miller an) Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. Josepl Britton will officiate and burial wil be in Summit Lawn Cemetery.

She wa: of the Nazarene Church Carbon. Surviving are the husband Raymond; five stepchildren. Mrs. Thel ma Hughbanks of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Eva Hayes, Raymond Cooksey Clyde C.

Cooksey and Mrs. Norms 1 Martin, all of Brazil; two brothers Roy McFadden of Brazil and Alonzc McFadden of Prairie City; two sisters Mrs. Verna Cox of Reelsville and Mrs Thelma E. Eberle of Brazil; and 23 grandchildren. Friends may call after th WE BELIEVE YOU Five-year-old David Marks of Ridgefield, N.

doesn't mind identifying himself as a shrimp if it helps him win a local, crazy hat contest. 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at funeral home. WILLIAM £. MEADDOWS BRAZIL, Aug. Services for William E.

Meaddows, years old, who died Saturday night a the Clay County Hospital, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Miller and Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. Irvin King will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill Ceme tery. He was a former blacksmith and teamster, and was a member of the Baptist Church here. Surviving are the widow, Lula; a daughter, Mrs.

Homer Warpenburg of Brazil; three sons Lawrence and Arthur Meaddows, bott of Brazil, and James R. Meaddows Sun Valley. a stepdaughter. Mrs Frank Guesa of Harrisburg, daughter-in-law, Mrs. John of Brazil; a sister, Mrs.

Joe Tramme of Maiden, 20 grandchildren: 40 great-grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren. Friends may cal after 4 o'clock Tuesday evening. MRS. DOLL1E HOLLENDECK WEST UNION, Aug. Dollie Hollendeck, 86 years old formerly of West Union, died at o'clock Sunday morning at the Glendenning Nursing Home in Martinsville 111.

Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Grace Gabey of R. R. 2, Wes' Union. Mrs.

Margaret DuVall of Hobart and Mrs. Gladys Hewitt of Marshall. four sons. Grant Hollendeck of R. R.

2, West Union. Homer of Kansas, DL; Everett and Lincoln Hol- lendeck, both of Los Angeles, Cat: 19 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren Services will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Prust-Hosch Funeral Chapel The Rev. H. J. Kemp will officiate and burial will be in Ohio Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 o'clock Monday night. MRS. LEVOKA SHORT CASEY, Aug. Mrs. Lenora Short, 80 years old, of Union Center, died at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the St.

Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute. Surviving are two sons, Everett Short of Casey and Elmer Short of Greenup, and seven daughters, Mrs. Mable Crandall, Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Mrs. Bernice Cutright and Mrs.

Letha Mae Gardner, all of Mrs. Edna Hamsten and Mrs "lanna Seymour, both of Gary, and Mrs. Ruth Roby of Greenup HI Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Mark well Funeral Home. Burial will be in Casey Cemetery. Friends may call.

MRS. LACRA SCHULTS POLAND, Aug. VIrs. Laura Schults. 73 years old of Poland, died at 7 o'clock Sunday morning at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute.

Surviving are a niece, Gertrude Routt, address tin's nown: and eight nephews Stanley Schopmeyer of Clay City. Rex, Virgil, Ernest. Everett and Noral Schopmeyer. all of Poland, Hubert of Franklin, and Clayburn Schopmeyer of Jordan. Ind.

Services will be at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Eversman will officiate and burial will be in Zion Cemtery. Friends may call after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. MRS.

E. MART MOORE SULLIVAN. Aug. E. Mary Moore.

38 years old. of 422 East Washington Street, died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. She was a member of the Clayborne Presbyterian Church. Surviving are the husband. James a son James Scott Moore and a Miss Patricia Lynn Moore, both at home; the parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Sullivan: two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Carter of Sullivan and Mrs. Edith Norris of Hymera, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev. James McKinney will officiate and burial will be in Clayborne Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Monday. MRS.

MABEL H. BURKLIN LINTON, Aug. Services for Mrs. Mabel H. Burklin, 65 years old, a former resident of Linton, who died last Monday in Pasadena, CaL, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home, The Rev.

Calvin Rumley will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Orveal Fuller of Los Angeles, CaL, and Mrs. Creel Robison of Linton. She was a member of Presbyterian Church here.

Friends may call at the funeral home. JACK DUANE JUDY CLINTON. Aug. Services for Jack Duane Judy, 25 years old. of R.

R. 2. West Terre Haute, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Dean Ferguson will officiate and burial will be in Shepherds Cemetery in Shepards ville.

MRS. HELEN KESSEI, BRAZIL, Aug. Private services for Mrs. Helen Kessel, 64 years old, a former Brazil resident, who died Thursday morning at Dayton, Ohio, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Moore Funeral Home. The Rev.

William F. Schuster will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park at Terre Haute. MRS. DELLA BELLE SPROATT OAKTOWN. Aug.

services for Mrs. Delia Belle Sproatt, 76 years old. formerly of Oaktown, who died Thursday in Fairfield, CaL. will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Oaktown Cemetery. Friends may call at the Schulze Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.

ARBACES HUFF SB. SULLIVAN, Aug. Huff 84 years old, of 548 Sylvan Dell Street, died at 10:50 o'clock Sunday night at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Arbaces Huff of Los Angeles, and Robert Huff of La Puenta. 3 daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Flygare of Rich Crest, a brother, Carl Huff of San Diego, a sister, Mrs. Ger- Demand Shah Cancel Recognition of Israel CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. Moslem elders formally proclaimed today that it is a religious duty of the Shah of Iran to withdraw his recognition of Israel. Elders of the Moslem University of Al Ashar and leaders of all Islamic organizations in the United Arab Republic met in the office of the university rector and denounced the Shah's action ir. recognizing Israel, when he is "a Moslem king for Moslem people." Iran has recognized Israel for 10 years, but maintains no diplomatic representation there.

trade Dudley of Danville, HL: four grandchildren and a number of niece and. nephews. Service arrangements will be announced by the Carrlthers Funeral Home. FEED BLAIR ROSEDALE. Aug.

for Fred Blair. 88 years olc of H. R. 1. who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the Cottrell-Williams Funeral The Hev.

Ben Louther will official and burial will foUow In Rosedal Cemetery. OTHA GUY 'BUMMER' JUDSON CLINTON, Aug. Services for Otha Guy "Bummer Judson. 72 years old. of 1506 Sout Seventh Street, who died Sautrday wlU be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn Ing at the Frist Funeral Home.

Th Rev. Joseph I. Baker will official and burial wlU follow In Hiversid Cemetery. Friends may call. MBS.

ADA VUtp FISHER MONTEZUMA. Aug. for Mrs. Ada May Fisher. 71 years old.

of 1417 Eas Street, a life-long resident, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon at the Brown Funera Home. The Rev. A. L. Vermillion win officiate and burial will foUow i Oakland Cemetery.

Friends may cal JOHN W. ALTENBUKG Aug. Services for John W. Altenburg. 80 years old, of H.

R. 3. Brazil, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Fu neral Home. The Hev. A.

L. Emmert will officiate and burial will be in Summit Lawn Cemetery. Police Kept Busy By Rash of Thefts were plagued by a rash of thefts reported yesterday which included cash, jewelry alcoholic beverages, a car and numerous other articles. Bessie Myers, employed with a carnival at the miners picnic told police that someone stole a diamond ring, her purse, jewelry pin and S5 from her quarters at the picnic site. Esti mated loss was $170.

Mary K. Kennedy, operator Kathie's Bar, 659 North Third Street, reported that severa" packs of beer were taken after someone entered through a rear window. Connie Banks, 63 South Twelfth Street, complained tha her transistor radio valued a $35 was taken from her porch. Edwin Vigil, 223 North Elev enth Street, reported the thefi of a luggage carrier and a baby stroller from the basement oi his residence. Gustover Smith, Chest nut Street, first reported the 1 theft of his car.

When police re covered it, he said it had been ransacked. Missing were toy nov elties valued at $50. Mrs. Mary Pickrell, 1503 North Sixth and One-half Street, complained that someone took her garden hose. Don Arning, Rochester, Minn, employed with a band at a Northside tavern, told police someone entered his hotel room and took $50 in cash.

Also police investigated the looting of three parking meters on Fifth Street, just north of Walnut Street. Elsewhere, Herman Thompson, 2250 Tippecanoe Street, tolc Deputy Sheriff Bill Rickard that someone stole a nine-foot boat which had been moored near the Water Street power plant. Dallas Votes Down Integration 4 to 1 DALLAS, Aug. voters rejected school integra- 4-1 in a referendum Saturday which won't affect the issue The vote was 30,324 against and 7,416 for. United States District Judge T.

Whitfield Davidson has ordered school integration in September 1961, under a voluntary "salt and pepper" plan whereby only three schools would be integrated. Students could attend mixed classes at these schools if they wish. Judge Davidson urged school officials to hold the referendum as a barometer of public opinion and said- he might order "immediate, wholesale integration" if the voters approved. C. B.

Bunkley, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said there was a "general feeling the vote didn't mean any thing, that one's constitutional right cannot be determined by election." JOHNSON'S BLUE CHIP CLEANS DISINFECTS DEODORIZES SANITIZES KOR-X-ALL CO. 114 Wabash Ave. C-3995 FLOWERS WHISPER WORDS OF HOPE TO YOUR LOVED ONES GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP IT WITH OUR FLOWERS" 1240 Maple Ave. C-1852 C-1279 Capture Suspect In Slaying of Four At Oklahoma City PURCELL, Aug. tonight captured Richard Henry Dare, 27 years old, wanted for questioning aBout the quadruple slaying in Oklahoma City.

Purcell Police Sgt. J. W. Buchanan said McClain County Sheriff Joe Huddleston radioed shortly before 10 P. M.

that he and another officer had captured Dare. BUCHANAN said Dare had been pinned down in the brushland area for more than an hour following a search by officers most of the day. It was not known if Dare put up a fight. He was being taken to the county jail at Oklahoma City. More than 100 officers, bloodhounds and two highway patrol planes had scoured the area between Purcell and Blan'-hant.

west of Purcell, after Dare was spotted this morning. VICTIMS of what officers called a quadruple murder were Mrs. Patricia Dare, 23 years old; her parents, Ted Albert, 60, and his wife. Virgie, 58; and Mrs. Dare's nephew, William McCormick, 17.

Their bodies were found late Saturday night. Police Lt. Hilton Geer said an autopsy showed Mrs. Dare had been beaten to death; her mother strangled to death with a cord from a window blind; and Albert and McCormick were each shot once in the head with a .22 caliber bullet. The assailant then wrapped blind cords around both men's necks.

ORBIE CARTER, a relative of Dare's, told Oklahoma County Sheriff Bob Turner that he found Dare in some weeds on his place 12 miles south of Blanchard about 10 A. M. Sunday. Carter said Dare, armed with a .22 caliber rifle which he left at Carter's place, discussed the Oklahoma City slayings briefly then departed on foot. 'We think this is a family deal," said Lt.

C. C. Miller. He said Dare was arrested for assault and battery by Oklahoma City police in June after his wife signed a complaint. AUTOPSIES were being performed to determine the time of death of the" four victims.

Officers speculated the killings occurred Friday night. The slayings were discovered after a sister of Mrs. Albert complained she could not rouse anybody in the house, and could not get inside. When police forced their way in, they found the two women dead in the front bedroom, and the man and boy in a rear bed room. All of the bodies had been MONUMENTS-MARKERS E.

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