The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 56

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR vzz rue 4 5 Graduating Manual Seniors Youth Held In Crash i1 atai i 2 i tickers 42 Hoosiers Receive Rose Poly Degrees Receive Human Liberties Award Bryant said the statements of the other three boys plus the angle at which Ind. 37 intersects 71st Street, led him to believe Loucks looked both ways before driving across the state highway but "he didn't look far enough." 4 ill jonn Rd- Canton; and Law-eice G. Shoo, Wi "9- Je-'rv D. Botfoer, Indonapoi Clyde Ve'I, Hooart; i om R. Brewn, Bowling Green; Ronod I.

Johnson, Hooort; Dote F. Oeimonn. Vincennes; iron Carr. G'eensburg; M'Cftoel w. loatrc.

Pa'oo; Jonn w. Hoiev, Ter--e Houle; Joseph W. Snyder, In-Oianaooiis; William J- Washburn, Cul-er; R.chard E. ke. Terre Houte; ond Froncu J.

Hirf, Eansvilie. Hoosiers commissioned second lieutenants in me United States Army at ce'emomes preceding the commencement program wr't Jerry L. Gregg, Robert Pesovento, Brent E. Robel-son. Ralph J- a I e.

Rodney K. Brogue, James T. Ma'One, Lawrence Bonier, Ned p- Hannum, Andrew P. Hreze John L. Reed.

Michoel W. Gil-patrKk, John W. Hoiey and Joseph W. Snyder. 1 .1 v-w a 1 i a iztA ill Second Jail Riot Flares At Franklin Franklin, Ind.

(Spl.) Johnson County Sheriff William J. Stillabower last night blamed mental patients for instigating the second outbreak in a week at the county jail here. Light fixtures were torn down, a shower was broken, locks were damaged and a mattress ripped apart in the flare-up early yesterday morning. STILLABOWER had little trouble restoring order in yesterday's uprising but had to use tear gas to subdue inmates in a riot last Monday night The sheriff said both outbreaks were the result of imprisonment of mental patients in the jail which he said is not equipped to handle them. One such mental patient, who has been imprisoned since May 26 awaiting transfer to a state hospital, will be moved out tomorrow morning, Stillabower said.

The sheriff said he is considering filing charges against three of the prisoners who aided the mental patients in damaging the jail cells. Commissions Due 4 At Butler Four Butler University Air Force Reserve Officer training Corps cadets will be commissioned in ceremonies today at Holcomb Gardens on the campus. Lt. Col. Thomas F.

Ryan, professor of air science and Air Force ROTC commander, will present commissions, and Dr. O. M. Ross, Butler president, will award the insignia. The new second lietenants will be Thomas M.

Bates, 526 East Fall Creek a a y( North Drive; Robert L. Horton 4805 Brookville Road; Frederick L. Nakarai, 5839 North Ta-coma Avenue and Norvin S. Stone, 1024 East Morris Street. The ceremony will start at 9:30 a.m.

All four will receive graduation diplomas later at commencement exercises at 6 p.m. in the Hilton U. Brown Theatron. MANUAL AWARD WINNERS DISPLAY MINIATURE (Left To Right) Jane Graham, Michelle Stoneburner, Patricia Nixon, Mark Zaenglein Terre Haute, Ind. (Spl.) Forty two Hoosiers were among the 65 graduates to receive bachelor degrees at Rose Polytechnic Institute's commencement here yesterday.

An honorary doctor of science degree was conferred on Dr. Raymond Fitterer, Rose alumnus of 1924. Dr. Fitterer, who gave the commencement address, is dean of the School of Engineering and the School of Mines of the University of Pittsburgh. Dr.

Fitterer predicted a number of major developments in the future. He said there would be a great demand in international affairs during the next 20 years for our engineers to go into foreign lands to assist in the development of engineering projects and colleges. Dr. Fitterer emphasized that "scientists and engineers work best as a team, and this attitude should be encouraged wherever possible." Hoosiers receiving bachelor degrees include: Jerry L. Grogg, Terre Houe; John Olinger.

Ferdinand; Jomos W. Summers. Bloominodole; Lester R. Carter, Pimooro; Donoid C. Hurit, Terre Haute; Robert J.

Pesovento, Clinton; Brent E. Robertson, Cory; ond Ralph J. Wordle. West Terre Houte. Rodney K.

Bogue, Richard Mills ond John S. WolOen, all of Indionap-oiis; Donald A. Bonness, Vern. W. Fellows.

Jomes T. Malone. ond Jomes R. Schoter, all ol Terre Haute; Roderick K. Herrlck, Rockvllle; Wllllom 0.

Rem-met, Washington; Thomas H. Rose. Hommond; Fred H. Terry. Shoals; Stephen D.

Ban III Hammond; Lawrence O. Bonier, Brazil; Paul V. Oavis-jon. Danville; Carl B. Garmong, ond Frederick E.

Morgon, both ol Terre Houte; Ned P. Honnum, Prolrieton; Andrew P. Hrezo, Gary; William P. Mc-Givern, Portage; Jock C. Munro, Mooresvllle; Robert S.

Ronstord, Gary; Baptist Men Plan 2 1th Annual Retreat North Webster, Ind. (Spl.) The 24th annual Retreat of Indiana Baptist Men will be held June 16-17 at Tippecanoe Baptist Camp, North Webster. The guest speaker for the Retreat is Harold Kleinpaste, a layman active in both state and national denominational work of the American Baptist Convention. Kleinpaste is administrator of the Baptist Memorial Home at Harlan, la. 200 Seniors Gel Diplomas At Tri-Statc Angola, Ind.

(Spl.) The commencement speaker at Tri-State College in Angola yesterday urged graduating seniors to "sample the diversity of human experience and capture the full flavor of life." Emphasizing the importance of participation in civic and community, political, professional, and governmental affairs, Irving A. Duffy, vice-president of the general products group of the Ford Motor Company, told more than 200 graduates, "You can take charge of your life, you can give it distinction by becoming involved in whatever concerns the rights and needs of men and women every-where." Dr. i a M. Bateman, president of the college, conferred' honorary Doctor of Science degrees on Duffy and Dr. Don F.

Cameron of Angola, a member of the Board of Trustees of Tri-State. Another trustee, Henry R. Piatt Jr. of Chicago, received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The professional mechanical engineering degree was awarded to John A.

Mark-strum, Class of 1917, a design and consulting engineer from Detroit. (Star Ptioto) STATUES OF LIBERTY Elsa Maschmeyer, Michelle Stoneburner's essay was the longest of the five. She traced the history of America's quest for individual freedom. SHE CONTENDS that the basis of all our freedoms is the Bill of Rights, combined with the statements of the Declaration of Independence. "It states that man is and should be, free to do certain things he sees fit, without the fear of persecution." Jane Graham believ-human liberty encompasses all phases of life.

It is "that feeling in one's heart of being free." She summed up the subject by writing, "In short, human liberty is the state of man in which he can go through life without fear for what he believes." The Human Liberty Awards, first presented in 1958, were proposed by Monroe Noblet, a 1907 Manual graduate, and are made annually through the school's Alumni Association. other freedoms become mean ingless when a man is told what to believe." An abstract thought, an ideal, was Patricia Nixon's conception of the subject. "It is the feeling within myself that until I harm another's interests, I may think or do whatever I like." She wrote, "Human liberty is a memory. It is the memory of all the choices I have been free to make in my life." Elsa Maschmeyer wrote emphatically that "human liberty is the backbone of our nation. It is the principle on which our country is founded." SHE QUOTED Thomas Jefferson: "All men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Miss Maschmeyer expressed her conviction that "all men throughout the world should be given these rights because they are men." The 17-year-old driver of car wVich triggered a head-on crash of two trucks Friday night probably looked both ways before cross inz busv Ind.

37 but "he didn't look far enough Marion County Sheriffs dep uty reported yesterday, The fiery crash of the two fast-moving rigs at 9:45 p.m. just south of 71st Street claimed the lives of both truck drivers. The victims were identified as Ottis Lee Ross, 38 years old, 937 South Delaware Street, and Fred 0. Bryant, 27 years old, Marion. AUTHORITIES said Bry ant's south-bound truck struck a car carrying four 17-year-old boys which headed west on 71st Street, cutting quickly in front of Bryant's truck The south-bound rig then swerved into the oncoming traffic lane and collided head-on with Ross's Fort Wayne-bound truck.

The two trucks immedi TRAFFIC 33 ately burst into DEATHS "a ball of fire." one witness reported. The truckers, trapped in their cabs, were burned beyond recognition. Driver of the car which aartea across ind. ii was Thomas L. Loucks, 4373 Monitor Drive.

Loucks will appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Marion County Juvenile Court on a technical charge of delinquency. SHERIFF'S Sgt. Ronald F. Bryant said he will ask the court to waive jurisdiction so an involuntary manslaughter charge can be filed against Loucks in an adult court.

Bryant reported yesterday Loucks would not give a statement regarding the accident on the advice of his father. The three teen-age passengers in Loucks' car did give Bryant statements and they were released to their parents at about 3 a.m. yesterday after questioning by deputies. They were not charged. Three Awarded Citations By Franklin Alumni Franklin, Ind.

(Spl.) The Franklin College Alumni Association yesterday awarded citations to missionaries Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodgson and to educator Harry G. Gil-more. Gilmore has served the community of Sullivan as a teacher and school administrator since his graduation from Franklin in 1922.

The Alumni Citations were presented during a meeting of Franklin's alumni, gathered for commencement week-end activities. These awards were presented annually to Franklin alumni who have distinguished themselves in their field. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodgson were graduated from Franklin in 1946 and 1950, respectively.

For the last five years, Dr. Dodgson has served as a missionary-surgeon at the American Baptist Mission at Jorhat, Assam, India. Mrs. Dodgson has served with her husband as a teacher. 'f'mt Li J' lSXj2r-f ii vi 1 a a iDfojnn 5 DAYS ONLY One of the passengers in the car said he shouted a warning to Loucks just before the south-bound truck clipped the car but it was "too late, the deputy reported.

Ross, a driver for Transport Motor Express Inc. for 14 years, was driving to Fort Wayne from Indianapolis. BORN IN LIBERTY, Ross had lived in Indianapolis for 34 years. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Monday at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors include the wid ow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ruby Ross, and two small daughters, Sherry Lee and Karen Ann Ross, both at home. BRYANT, a lifelong Marion resident, was a driver for Renner'g Express Inc. and was en route to Indianapolis from Marion at the time of the fiery crash. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at Need-ham's Funeral Home in Marion.

Burial will be in the Marion IOOF Cemetery. Survivors include the wid ow, Mrs. Shirley A. Bryant; one son, Fred Anthony Brant; one daughter, Carla Dene Bryant, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Ada Bryant, and two brothers, Richard L.

and Larry W. Bryant, both of Marion, and four sisters, Mrs. Harland Rawling, Mrs. Juan-ita Neighbors and Miss Sandra Bryant, all of Marion, and Mrs. Ben Turner of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

The elder Mrs. Bryant suf fered a heart attack early yesterday when informed of the tragedy by Indiana State Police. The 59-year-old woman was taken to Marion General Hos pital, where her condition was listed last night as critical. The double fatality 'aised thf 1962 highway death count in Marion County to 33. Risline Speaks Vt Taylor Upland.

Ind. (Spl.) The im portance of the individual in a world of crowds was emphasized by Lieutenant Governor Richard 0. Ristine here yes terday in a commencement ad dress at Taylor University. About 2,500 gathered for the address on the Taylor campus, including 145 graduating seniors, members of the faculty and Upland residents. Ristine stressed the needs and importance of the individual in a world of conformity, but warned that it should not be carried to the point that the individual had no responsibilities to the group or society.

Dr. B. Joseph Martin, presi dent of Taylor University awarded degrees to the graduates. He said the 145 seniors, a record number for Taylor, represented 40 different states and nine foreign countries. The "CORY" Air Conditioned et US.

end Canada-Founded 1N4 1A II i ii iv lJ i a a a. aaaw Five members of the Em-1 merich Manual Training High School graduating class have received Human Liberty Awards from the school's social studies department for knowledge of American history and understanding of economic and political freedoms. They are Mark Zaenglein of 1514 Kelly Street, Patricia Nixon, 2712 Allen Avenue, Elsa Maschmeyer, 2960 South Capitol Avenue, Michelle Stoneburner, .4115 Otterbein Avenue, and Jane Graham, 1913 East Minnesota Street. THE TOP FIVE were chosen on the basis of a two-part test taken by 25 social studies majors in the upper 25 per cent of the senior class. An essay competition on "What Human Liberty Means to Me and What I Should Do About It" and a 100-question objective test were the two parts of the examination.

Miniature Statues of Liber ty, symbolizing human liberty, with the recipient's name en graved were awarded to each of the Manual pupils. Mark Zaenglein interpreted human liberty as the freedom of individuals from oppres sion. "This freedom includes both religious and economic freedom as well as political," he wrote. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, he felt, is the most important. "I feel that this freedom is basic to human liberty because the 4 Lilly Endowment Replaces Official Kenneth S.

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