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

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1958 Nixon, Wife Pat To Attend G.O. P. Indianapolis Rally INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Vice President Richard Nixon's wife, Pat, will accompany him here Sept. 29 when he will put in a series of appearances at the Hoo-! sier capital.

i Vice President and Nixon will be greeted at the airport by Governor and Mrs. Handley and Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Crawford F. Parker when they arrive in mid- afternoon, according to George W.

Stark, chairman of the $100-a-plate Republican rally dinner that night, i Besides a news conference at the airport and a speech at the rally at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, the Vice President will ride through the capital in a motorcade and appear briefly at a United Fund meeting the next morning before returning to Washington. G. 0. P. leaders expected a i capacity audience of about 15,000 at the fairgrounds.

i 6. M. and Chrysler Talks to Resume DETROIT. Sept. tors for General Motors.

Chrysler and the United Auto Workers were busy with homework today in preparation for resumption of contract talks Monday. G. M. and Chrysler followed the example of Ford by offering (he U. A.

W. a three-year contract Saturday. The G. offers were almost duplicates of the Ford offer which led to settlement of a seven- hour strike affecting 98,000 Ford workers on Wednesday. U.

A. W. President Walter Reuther has said he would not accept a carbon copy of the Ford contract from G. M. and Chrysler.

He insisted G. M. and Chrysler had some local work conditions in their nationwide plants which required correction before any contracts could be agreed upon. The U. A.

W. has set an 11 A. Sept. 30 strike deadline at G. M.

if no contract is signed and Reuther has been given authority by his union to call a strike at Chrysler at any date he desires if an agreement is not reached there. Shot Fatal to Girl RENSSELAER, Sept. Mae Wireman, 13 years old, Rt. 6, Rensselaer, died today in Jasper County Hospital here of shotgun wounds suffered Friday night in an accidental shooting. CITY DEATHS Woman Nearly Itches To Death 'Fiery Itch drove me crazyuntillfound A new wonder Skin Creme.

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TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Gl Approved Look Up At Fifth and Wabash DAVID R. GOBDOIV Funeral services for David R. Gordon, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Saturday at the residence, 3280 West Fairview Place, Denver.

will be conducted at noon tomorrow from the Olinger Mortuary in Denver. Burial will be in Crown Hill Memorial Park in -Denver. Besides the parents, surviving are a brother, Wayne of Denver, and a sister. Mrs. Marjorie Rogers of Syracuse.

N. Y. David Gordon and his parents moved to Denver from Terre Haute about a year ago. MUS. STELLA SMITH WELLS Funeral services for Mrs.

Stella Smith Wells, 78 years old, 2271 Crawford Street, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock tomorow afternoon at the Ball-Porter Funeral Home. The Rev. E. F. Prevo will officiate and burial will be in Union Cemetery at Youngstown.

She WPS a member of the Youngstown Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Julia Burns of Brazil, and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Charlotte Unger.

with whom she resided. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock this afternoon. MRS. LEONA WISE Mrs. Leona Wise.

72 years old, 1548 South Twentieth Street, died at 330 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. She was a member of the Church of Christ at Fifth and McKeen Streets. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Sarah Webster and Mrs.

Mildred Kuykendall. both of Terre Haute, and Ruth Wise of North Hollywood. two sons. Robert of R. R.

5, Terre Haute, and Max of Jasonville; a brother. Robert Syester of Elnton; a sister. Miss Vina Syester of Hymera, and 12 grandchildren. The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home. ALA'EY TOOLE Funeral services for Alvey Toole, 85 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Saturday in DeKalb, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home.

The Rev. R. Richmond Blake will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Robert Toole of DeKalb, and two grandchildren. MRS.

P. CHARLES Funeral services for Mrs, W. P. Charles. 67 years old, will be conducted at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary in Indianapolis.

The body will be cremated MRS. PEARL FRANCt'S MOORE Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Frances Moore. 96 years old. who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Bedino Chapel of the Valley.

Burial will be in HteMand Lawn Cemetery. The Rev. Hilton Whitaker will officiate. ARTHUR E. PIERCE Funeral services and burial Arthur E.

Pierce, 69 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Friday in Orleans, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Orleans. ORVILLE L. ROBERTS Funeral services for Orville L. Roberts, 56 years old. who died Wednesday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Ball-Porter Funeral Home.

The Rev. E. A. Poe will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Ricocheting Bullet Kills Young Hunter MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 21. A 19-year-old Clark County farm boy was killed this morning while squirrel hunting when a shot from a companion's rifle apparently ricocheted from a tree and struck him just below the heart, authorities reported. Pronounced dead at the scene was Charles Edward Switzer, R. R.

4, Marshall, a 1957 graduate of Marshall High School. He worked on his parents' farm. Clark County Sheriff Milo Pearce reported Switzer had gone hunting with two companions, Darrell Martin, 18, and Nelson Bishop, 19, both of Marshall. Both boys later said Darrell had fired at a squirrel and that the .22 caliber rifle slug ricocheted from a tree and struck Switzer. They summoned help immediately and a Marrs ambulance and Dr.

George Mitchell along with the sheriff and deputy, Lester Litteral, responded. The mishap occurred about 9:15 o'clock this morning in a woods three miles southeast of Marshall. It was announced there will be an inquest conducted Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Clark County Court House. The 1 body was taken to the Marrs Funeral Home where services are pending. The victim, who was a member of Future Farmers of America, is survived by the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Switer; five broth- Mrs. Clarence Skitzer; five broth- mond, of Chrisman; David and Lester, of Marshall, and Paul Richard, at home; five sisters, Mrs. Rosanna Ferran and Mrs. Betty Fern Ferran, both of Terre Haute; Mrs.

Edith Hargis, of Joliet, and Mrs. Erma Hargis, of Dennison, and Sandra Switzer, at home, and the grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hanley, of Paris. Rev. King Continued From Page 1 her asked by a newsman, "When did you first decide to kill Mr.

King?" She snapped: "Who said I wanted to kill him." POLICE SAID Mrs. Curry told them she did not know King was scheduled to be in the store. But she was quoted by a bystander after the stabbing as saying, "I've been after him for six years. I'm glad I done it." Sunday, Mrs. Curry interrupted arraignment proceedings by declaring, "I'm charging well as he's charging me." "What have you got against him?" asked the magistrate.

'TM CHARGING him with being mixed up with the Communists," Mrs. Curry said. "I've reported the case to the FBI and it's being looked into." She did not elaborate. King, who urges his race to practice nonviolen' resistance to segregation, tells in his book how he led the year-long boycott of Montgomery Negroes against segregated public buses. Court action finally brought integration on the buses.

Mrs. King, told her husband's convalescence would take about three months, thanked ail the doctors hospital personnel for their kmdness, as well as New York Governor Averell Harriman. The Governor rushed to King's side as soon as he got word of the attack. Mrs. Curry said she came from Florida about two months ago and has visited New York periodically in the past.

said she is a native of Adrian, Ga. France Continued From Page 1 swing, which began Saturday at Rennes and Bordeaux. Crowds broke through police barriers to touch the general and shake his hand. There was one sour note: Someone had painted the words "Charles XI was born here" on a wall of De Gaulle's birthplace. Charles XI was the last of the bourbon Kings of Francs.

De Gaulle did not see the inscription. I Texas Flood Continued From Page 1 to sit tight and watch the flood waters subside. A twister unroofed one house and damaged another but injured none. The Red Cross estimated that water rose up to 18 inches in the homes and reached 3 feet in a few business houses. THE SUN broke through at noon Central Standard Time and the worst appeared over.

But water still ran 16 to 20 inches deep over U. S. 90, about 4 miles west of Orange. Only high-wheeled truck could negotiate inundated stretches. Editor J.

Cullen Browning of the Orange Leader said large areas of the city and its suburban communities remained flooded Sunday afternoon. CITY MANAGER Marlin Thompson said he couldn't estimate the damage but that it would be heavy in this industrial city of 38,000. Most of the rain fell after midnight. An Orange National Guard unit was bringing families out of the flooded area in high-wheeled trucks and by boat. The Red Cross was caring for them in the Courthouse.

The twister dipped down in a sparsely settled area in West Orange. It uprooted a house, smashed outbuildings and traveled across a field before rising. WEATHER BUREAU records show the previous record rain at Orange was 9 inches in 1944. About 90 homes were flooded up to five feet in one section of Beaumont, a city of 112,000 which is 28 miles west of Orange. Water was still rising over a canal dike.

A deluge of 12 inches hit that area Saturday night. Heavy rains tapered off there late in the morning. The Weather Bureau warned residents of low-lying areas along the Neches River, which runs through Beaumont, to prepare for high water but the city itself wasn't threatened. THE SOUTHEAST Texas rains followed other downpours that have plagued widespread areas of the waterlogged state since early last week, heavily damaging the cotton crop. About 200 San Antonio families returned to their homes after being driven out Saturday by rising creeks after a 5-inch rain.

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Tears of Faithful. Sinctra Raft Voyage Continued From Page 1 planning another trip next year a new raft from- the Persian Gulf tn Central America to prove his migration theory. 4- HAPPIEST arrival was the mongrel dog, Targoroa, pet of Baker's daughter, who had suffered from 'flea bites and salt water. All in good shape were Baker, Larry Foglino, 31 years old. a U.

C. L. A. psychologist, Don McFarland, 27. a University of New Mexico student, and Ed Kekuala, 27, Brigham Young University dental student.

At Redondo Beach, Baker's wife said, after talking to him through a ham radio hookup, hen husband reported the rations got so low that he lost 45 pounds. "You know he was two weeks overdue," she said. THE NINE-TON timbered raft had been released in the current off Long Beach, July 14. For a time, it drifted off the Guadalupe Islands. Then it caught the trade- winds and went smoothly.

Baker, builder of all four box- shaped Lehis, said: "It is my personal observation it is impossible to go anywhere but to these islands in the Pacific. You get in the tradewinds and they'll just carry you along." Benjamin Franklin.was in France from 1776 to 1785' during which time, as American representative, he obtained loans and military aid. WHAT IN THE liKElD) I DO ABOUT YOU KNOW WHAT YOUg TROUBLE 15? THE WHOLE TROUBLE MTH I DON'T PRETEND TO BE ABLE TO GIVE ADVICE MERELY POINT.OUT THE TROUBLE! Save 11 Off Plane Ditched in Atlantic NEW YORK, Sept. 11-man crew of a ditched U. S.

Navy plane headed for Bermuda today aboard a Coast Guard cutter with their crippled craft tow. A Norwegian tanker plucked the crew from the Atlantic Ocean Saturday night, about 180 miles north of Bermuda, after the plane ditched with a disabled engine. The plane was one of two on weather patrol. After the ditching, the accompanying plane circled overhead to guide rescuers. T.

H. Council No. 8 To Install Officers Officers of Terre Haute Council No. 8, Royal and Select Masters. will be installed in public ceremonies at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple.

George L. Carey is the incoming illustrious master, succeeding Robert A. Rogers. Other officers for the coming year are: Harrison B. Williams, deputy master; Lawrence C.

Byrer, principal conductor of work; Merrill H. Dunham, treasurer, and Charles W. Allen, recorder, both of the latter being reelected. Also, Herbert Bitts, captain of the guard; Fred C. Campbell, conductor of council; Herbert A.

Donald, steward: Alex N. Lawson, sentinel; Chester C. Smith, chaplain; Arnold Hintermeister, organist. Merrill H. Dunham is director and Charles E.

White, temple director. Clarence P. Sousley was re-elected a three-year term as trustee. Other trustees are Wayne A. Ashley and Donald L.

Heiny. Installing officers, all past illustrious masters, and the members of the grand lodge whom they will represent are: Roy Butts, most illustrious grand master; Charles E. White, illustrious grand marshal: Robert A. Rogers, illustrious grand recorder, and "Donald L. Heiny, illustrious grand chaplain.

VALLEY DEATHS Daylight Saving Time aied, anless otherwise specified. Formosa Continued From Page 1 on Japan's attitude in crisis. They pointed out that the big navy yard at Yokosuka is of vital importance to the Seventh Fleet. "Yokosuka is the only place west of Pearl Harbor where we can drydock an aircraft carrier," said one informed naval source. The U.

S. Navy operates Yoko- suka by terms of the 1951 U. Japan security treaty. Japanese Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama recently proposed rewriting the pact, saying Japan wanted to be consulted before U. S.

forces are deployed from Japanese soil. Capture Police Question Abduction Angle New evidence yesterday in the alleged kidnapping case involving a local man and woman indicates the couple intended to run away together but that she bac'ced out at the minute, authorities speculated. The new facts are that on Tuesday of last week Marlin Jackson, 45 years old, 2104 South Third Street, drew $525 from his bank account and on that same day or Wednesday Mrs. Helen Foddy. 41, 2700 Jefferson Street, withdrew $450 from her bank.

It is suspected she later declined to go with Jackson who according to previous reports, carried her bodily and barefooted from her home about 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Neither have been seen since. About 8:30 o'clock that night, however, police learned Jackson called his wife and said something about leaving his car near "Brazil. That proved to be a false load since the car could not be found. Police also found out that Mrs.

Roddy called a relative in Terre Haute shortly after Jackson called his home and said she was "happy." The relative told police she was crying at the time, however. Of the money Mrs. Ronry withdrew, police said she left $370 behind in her purse supporting the theory she had changed -her mind about running away with Jackson, a bartender for the local Elks Lodge for some 14 years. Meanwhile city and state authorities are continuing a search for the missing couple who had known each other for about two years. Officers working on the oase yesterday included Detective Art Long, Lieut.

Lester Morton and Sgt. Art Loudermilk. State Police Post Hold Open House Open house at the State Police Post south of the city was considered a success yesterday as more than 450 interested citizens came to view their state police in action. First Sgt. Vincent Vance said the local post was participating in a state-wide open house being observed by the Indiana State Police.

Visitors were given the installation which will be two years old Dec. 1. Officers on hand to explain procedure and function of the state police included Sgt. Vance, Cpls. Ned Woodward and Rufus Finney and Troopers Bennie Kiburis and William Maxwell.

Also Eugene Hamm, the radio operator. State Representative Walter Maehling was there for a time and took the opportunity to tell a group of visitors about how the Indiana State Police department was financed. Continued From Page 1 about getting $500 to $600 in some town near Pittsburgh after tying up a grocer and one customer." May said the boys related that they were released from a New Jersey correctional institution last month so they could go to school. The sheriff said he would confer with Prosecutor James S. Foster Monday on possible charges against the youths.

Lebanon Fears Fighting As Presidency Changes BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sept. Lebanese government ordered an indefinite round-the-clock curfew imposed on Beirut tonight amid mounting tension and fear of new fighting two. days before Maj. Gen. Fuad Chehab takes over as president.

All leaves and liberties for American forces in Lebanon were cancelled for four days in a- precautionary move. U. S. military traffic in Beirut will be kept to a strict minimum. The curfew was ordered to begin at 8 P.

M. after the pro-government para-military Christian Phalange suddenly called a 24-hour strike for Monday to protest the kidnaping Friday of newspaperman Fuad Haddad. Adenauer Followers Stand By NATO Policy KIEL, Germany, Sept. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democrats wound, up their national convention here today with a pledge to continue the country's policy of support of the Atlantic Alliance. The manifesto also stressed that the party will carry on with its efforts toward a united Europe and announced the party would seek support of all parties in trying to gain German reunification in freedom.

Find Earth Near Pole LONDON, Sept. geologists have struck earth near the north pole, Radio Moscow reports. A broadcast said Soviet researchers at a polar station brought up "a column of soil" ll'A feet long from a depth almost three miles. It gave DO details. Auto Toll Continued From Page 1 Rt.

6, Renss -laer. Everett Otte, 46, of Gary cuffedel scalp lacerations. Mrs. Sally Loop, 80, Rt. 2, Crawfordsville, was killed Sunday afternoon when a car driven by her husband, Clyde, 81, clipped another car and struck a culvert or a rural road Wi miles south of Ladoga in Montgomery County.

Her husband was taken to Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville where he was listed in critical condition. The driver of the other car. James H. Summers, his wife and five children were not hurt. Summers' address was not immediately known.

Graham Continued From Page 1 tion's "social and economic problems are crying for God's help." Racial tensions are nearest to the breaking point they have ever been, and the help and understanding of people of all races are needed to lessen them, he said. Graham, making his first appearance at an evangelistic meeting in his hometown since he left it 22 years ago, said that many of the nation's social, economic, political and scientific problems could be solved "by a religious awakening, a spiritual reformation." U. 5. Answer Continued From Page 1 Adams for a courtesy call on the President. But an announcement after the 25-minute visit said there also was a brief discussion of the dangerous situation in the Formosa Strait area.

Hagerty provided no detail regarding the talk and newsmen had no immedate access to Lloyd and the British ambassador. The talk on the Far East came after the two visitors had chatted informally with both the President and Mrs. Eisenhower. CLYDE D. CASS SANDBORN, Sept.

21. Clyde D. Cass, 54 years old, R. R. 1.

Sandborn, died at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan. Surviving are the wife. Bessie three sons, Joe of EInora, Glenn of Linton, and Lex of RR. R. 1, Sandborn; two daughters.

Miss Gayle Cass, at home, and Mrs. Daris Baker of Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs. Bessie E. Cass of Terre Haute: three brothers, James and Eugene, both of Terre Haute, and Elmer Cass of South Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Buda of Terre Haute, and Mrs.

Ruby Myers of Cobleskill, N. and seven grandchildren. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home in Dugger where friends may call after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Sandborn Methodist Church and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Riley. The body will be taken to the church from the funeral home at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.

JAMES S. LAKE DANA. Sept. James S. Lake.

43 years old. died Sunday morning at the Vermillion County Hospital. Lake owned and operated Lake's Corner Drug Store here and also served as postal clerk in the Dana Post Office. He was a member of the Dana Baptist Church, past patron of the Dana Order of Eastern Star, a member of the Dana Masonic Lodge and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving- are the wife.

Dorothy; a son, James T. of Dana: the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lake of Dana; two sisters, Miss Virginia Lake of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Jean Moore of Chicago, III. The body was taken to the Kersey Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home with the Rev. Esmond Elliott officiating Burial arrangements w-Ul be announced later. JOHN H.

M'DONALL CLINTON, Sept. services for John H. McDonall, 79 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Hpme. The Rev. Joseph Baker will officiate and burial, will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 o'clock Monday morning. A retired railroad engineer for the Milwaukee Railroad, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Clinton, Euclid Masonic Lodge of Terre Haute, and the Retired Railroad Men's Association of Terre Haute. Surviving are the wife, Edna two sons, Clair J. of Hartford, and John Jr. of San Jose.

a brother, Standley of Bad Axe. and. sister, Mrs. Eva Soule of Ubly, Mich. MRS.

ALMA JOHNSON CASEY, Sept. 21. (Special.) Mrs. Alma Johnson. 66 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.

Surviving are the husband; Rennie; six sons. Louis and Howard, both oi Casey, Marion of Howard, and Lester, Leland and Herbert, all of Springville. two daughters, Mrs. Grace Kite of Kansas, and Mrs! Clara Washburn of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral Home where friends may call.

Funeral services will be at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Casey Church of God. The Rev. Leon Finney will officiate and burial will be in Casey Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church from the funeral home at noon Wednesday. MRS.

JANNETTIE PARKER JASONVILLE, Sept. services for Mrs. Jannettie Parker. 85 years old. who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the McClanahan Funeral Home.

The Rev. Samuel Webb will officiate and burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Eva Baker ol Lafayette; a son.

Audia Parker of South Bend: three brothers. Thomas Sipes of South Bend. Ray Sipes of Jasonville. and Byron Sines of Jason- villc- two sisters. Mrs.

Pearl Cook of La Porte. and Mrs. Iva Wonders of Detroit. three grandchildren and tnree great-grandchildren. OTE BUTLEU SULLIVAN.

Sept. -Funeral services for Oye Butler 68 rears old, R. R. 5. Sullivan, who died Saturday, will De at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday mnrning at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, of which he was a member The Rev.

Tracy Crowder will of- fiicate and burial will be in Dugger Cemeterv. The body is at the Alexander Funeral Home where friends may call after noon Monday, and it will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Surviving are two Akron Ohio: two sisters. Mrs. Edgar sons Fnnk and Max Butler, both of Clark of Sullivan, and Mrs.

John Hansen nf Anderson, and five grandchildren. MABEL HUMBAUGH FREELANDVILLE. Sept. services for Mrs, Mabel Humbaugh, 69 years old. formerly of Bicknell, who died Friday in her home at Pontiac, will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Strate Funeral Home here.

Burial will be in Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church Cemetery, near Freelandville. Surviving are the husband. Henry; a son, Irvin Humbaugh of Pontiac, a foster son. Commodore Fairse of Clarkston. a sister, Mrs.

Soarkle Grabbe of Sandborn, and three ffrandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock Monday evening. EUGENE J. BACQUET LINTON. Sept.

Funeral services for Eugene J. Bacquet, 63 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home. The Rev. Royden Rea wUl officiate and burial will be in Dugger Cemetery. Surviving are the wife.

Stella of Springfield. a stepdaughter, Mrs. Eugenia Swan of Springfield, three brothers. Marcel nf Detroit. Lewis of Sullivan, and Clovis of Coring, and three sisters.

Mrs. Violet Jones. Mrs. Lena Swan and Mrs. Margaret Landis.

all of Linton. KENNETH PROUT JASONVILLE, Sept. Prout. 53 years old, died at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence. 215 South Ninth Street, Terre Haute.

He was a ber of the Jasonville Christian Church Surviving are the wife, Lorene; a daughter. Mrs. Patricia Humphrey of Denver, two sons. Earl of Mishawaka, and Steven, at home: a brother. Dale of Amboy; a sister.

Mrs. Treva Lassuy of Moline, 111., and one grandchild. The body was taken to the McClanahsn Funeral Home. MRS. MART OGDEN OEFFLER JASONVILLE.

Sept. Mary Ogden Oeffler. years old. died at 2:45 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her son, William Ogden in Elwood. Also surviving are another son.

James Ogden of Savanna, and a brother, John Hearst of Evansville. The body was taken to the McClanahan Funeral Home. JOHN VICTOR MAPES PARIS, Sept services for John Victor Mapes, 81 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ward-Sutton Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Scarberry will officiate and huripl will he in Edgar Cemetery.

Members of the Paris Masonic Lodge will be in charge of the services. MRS. WILLIAM GOLDBERG LINTON. Sept. Funeral services for Mrs.

William Goldberg, 73 years old, who died Friday, will be conducted in East. Chicago. Graveside services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Highland Lawn Cemetery in Terre Haute. Rabbi David Raab will officiate. MRS.

SADIE ESLINGEB SULLIVAN. services for Mrs. Sadie Eslinger, 78 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Carrithers Funeral Home. The Hev. James McKinnev will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery.

Three Are Injured In Two Accidents Two traffic crashes on state highways neai Terre Haute yesterday injured three persons of whom one remained hospitalized last night, state police reported. conditional St. Anthony Hospital was Billy Johnson, 32 years old. 600Vi Locust Street, suffering from a fractured right wrist, chest injuries and an injured left leg. Troopers Ronnie Lee and Jay Dennis reported Johnson was a passenger in a car driven north on U.

S. Highway 41 by Thomas P. Middleton, 27, of Rockville when the vehicle left the road on the south curve at Lyfprd about 5:15 o'clock in the morning. The car overturned, skidded on its top and crashed into a tree. Middleton suffered a lacerated lip and other injuries and was released from the hospital after treatment.

At 7:40 o'clock last nijht Raymond Feiler, 18, 140 Hamilton Drive, crashed into the rear of a car driven by James F. Light. 36, 1724 Crawford Street, on State Highway 42 just.west of the intersection with State Highway 46. Feiler was taken to St. Anthony Hospital by a passing motorist and treated for a laceration on his right arm.

He later was released. Trooper Joe Burton and Deputy Sheriffs Raymond Foltz and Al Inglert reported Light had turned west on State Highway 42 and was struck in the rear by Feiler's westbound car on State Highway 42. PRINCE CHARLES SEEMS EAGER TO RESUME SCHOOL BALLATER, Scotland, Sept. 21. Hi Prince Charles kissed his' mother goodby tonight, grabbed his new American camera and set off almost eagerly back to school.

A 500-mile overnight train journey lay ahead for the 9-year-old Prince of Wales, after his Summer holiday with the Royal family at Balmoral Castle in the Scottish Highlands. Charles made the trip without his parents. He was accompanied only by a lady-in-waiting of the royal household. Last year at this time Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, escorted their son to fashionable Cheam School in the Berkshire countryside, 30 miles northwest of London.

This time Charles did it in manlier style. Family farewells were said hi the privacy of the castle before the young prince was driven 50 miles to Aberdeen to take the overnight express south. Russ Note From Page 1 senhower Friday, demanding the United States withdraw its forces from the Formosa area or face their being driven out by Red China. EISENHOWER ordered the letter returned Saturday. Pravda on Sunday morning reported the Khrushchev letter but not Eisenhower's rejecti6n.

U. C. Charge d'Affaires Richard Davis sent the letter back to Khrushchev by messenger, first at 6:30 A. M. Sunday, but the Soviet Foreign Office was closed.

The messenger returned at 8 A. M. Sunday and delivered it to the reception office. Tass, discussing the rejection, said Khrushchev's letter which also called for U. S.

recognition of Red China was "dictated by his serious concern over the dangers to peace resulting from Far East tension caused by the aggressive acts of American ruling circles in the Taiwan Formosa Strait area." DIPLOMATS commenting on the letter and its rejection said shortened and sharp tempers in both camps over the Formosa Strait crisis threaten to plunge U. relations to a new low. Said an Asian diplomat: "When people are angry they sometimes are led to say and do 'things which they wouldn't under normal circumstances." This envoy hinted he and other Asian diplomats were discussing the possibility of suggesting a "cooling-off period" during which could be soothed and the Kremlin and Washington persuad- to take a new look at the international situation. Tyler, is not only an outstanding center of oil wells, but it also is a major garden producer of roses. Accept Ford Pact INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

United Auto Workers voted today to accept a new contract at the Indianapolis Ford plant, which manufactures steering wheels and other parts. All of the paid workers will return to work excepting about 125 in three departments which will re-open Tuesday. 502 SYCAMORE BL1JG C-556S MfMLLMERRIli ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE TOU CAN SUY GLASS Replaced- We install WINDOW and AUTO GLASS Prompt, Courteous Service Phone C-3628, C-4753 KRIETENSTEIN Class A Paint Inc. 32 North 4th free! Water Analysis A Complete REDNESS and HARDNESS TEST Write or Call C2741 SNOW'S SERViSOFT W4TER 319 S. 12th St.

People 60 to 80 COPY DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW and write today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or letter, giving your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. L913A, Kansas City, Missouri.

There is no no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mail. MONUMENTS-MARKERS E. W. WALSH MONUMENT CO.

2114 Wabash Ave. C-5929 Ask Your Grocer for DEPENDABLE BRAND Pura Pork SAUSAGE "Made Fresh Daily" HOME PACKING CO. UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY AMERICAN LOAN FINANCE CO. 507 Ohio St. C-6011 Since 1933 CARPETS by BIGELOW FIRTH HOLMES Known Manufacturer Lester Capos Owner CAPPS FLOOR COVERING 30 South 5th St.

WESTWOOD'S-n White! MASURY SUPREME LIQUID IS COOP SELF-CLEANING HOUSE PAINT 11 '6: Available of Westwood's 672 OHIO DELIVE $25.00 CHRISTMAS $150.00 Scams a Good Way OH But You'd Surprised How Close If Is. Meanwhile Gef Cash fo Keep everything Well In Hand. REDDY KASH SHOWS THE WAY $400.00 $500.00 THE HARVEY CLARK co. 643 OHIO ST. C-72S8 608 NAT'L W.

T. H. D-2555.