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

THE TEEEE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1958. West Will Confer On Reply to Soviet A-Test Ban Offer BY K. C. THALER LONDON, April 6. Iff) The Western powers have scheduled urgent consultations early this week to draft a swift reply to Moscow's "near-ultimatum" calling for suspension of Western nu- dear tests, diplomatic sources said today.

Sources said the West was expected to tell Russia that it is prepared to suspend tests only if there are adequate controls and safeguards. SOVIET Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in his new dual role as Communist Party and government chief, urged the West in formal notes made public Saturday night to follow Russia's lead in suspending nuclear tests. Khrushchev warned that unless the West does so. the Russians will resume their tests. The test suspension issue may make or break the projected summit conference of which it is considered an integral part.

Khrushchev's notes to the United States. Britain and other NATO nations were under preliminary examination Sunday in Western capitals. DIPLOMATIC sources said they will be fully "studied" within the next few days in close consultations between the United States and Britain and within the NATO alliance. Speed in drafting a rejoinder was essential because of the propaganda effect of Russia's mounting psychological campaign. lax Reduction Continued From Page 1 employment "didn't change much from February." Unemployment totaled 5,173,000 in February.

Senator Reor.ee Democrat, Florida, announcad he would lead a campaign in the Senate to repeal the three per cent excise tax on freight and the 10 per cent passenger tax to "attack the recession head on" and bring a general price cut on most consumer goods. You can buy two classes of tickets in Mexico bullfights, either sol or sombra. In other words, either in the sun or in the shade. MERRIILMERRia ONLY TMC U1T INSURANCE TOD CAN BUT 502 SYCAMORE BLDG. C-5565 JONES HARDWARE Parking Is No Problem" OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON 3065 LAFAYETTE AVE.

Phone N-6115 in N. TERRE HAUTE RATES GOING UP! BENEFITS BEING CUT! HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE To Serve Ton In Time of Need! HOSFITALIZATION. HOSPITAL CARE, SURGICAL. MAJOR MEDICAL SICKNESS. Tonr Local Independent Insurance Atent Servea VAlll You First! TOUI SEE OR CALL ACCIHENT THE BOWSHER AGENCIES 509 OHIO ST.

"Since 19S3" C-6011 Express your Sympathy GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP C-4852 1240 Maple C-1270 YES, SIREE! Men, Too, Find Business Training Valuable Call C-2738 TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Gl Approved Look Up At 5th and Wabash Letter Cap pi Owner CARPETS by BIGELOW FIRTH HOLMES All Naltonill; Known "EAST TERMS" CAPPS FLOOR COVERING 30 South Sth St. C-1749 Cemetery Continued From Page 1 can get. There is no gain involved, just sheer vandalism." -t- THROUGHOUT the day, numerous persons visited the cemetery and were appalled at the desecration they found. One woman was overheard to say, "Don't anyone tell mom about this, she couldn't take it." Trooper Thrasher reported he canvassed the neighborhood seeking information from residents and learned that voices were heard in the vicinity of the cemetery about 3 o'clock in the morning but vandalism was not susnected since Davis Avenue, which runs along the north side of the cemetery, frequently is used as a lane." bi young couples. It was determined the vandalism occurred sometime after 11 o'clock Saturday night since Carr said he left the church at tha time after making one final check and there was no one in the cemetery at that time.

All of the molested markers were in the new section of the cemetery- THE ASSOCIATION spokesman said the expense of replacing the stones would be borne by the association but that the broken markers would have to be repaired by the families. Trooper Thrasher' indicated a further investigation probauly would be undertaken by State Police detectives. Meanwhile, reports of theft and vandalsim from two other local cemeteries were received by The Star. At Woodlawn Cemetery, someone had removed sod from a new grave and at Highlawn Lawn Cemetery, zoysia grass was stolen from a grave. San Francisco Bay Area Gets Relief As Storm Shifts SAN FRANCISCO, April The storm front of a Pacific low pressure area which has been battering California with one-two punches for a week moved southeastward today bringing relief to the major disaster areas.

The latest in the series of storms from the pressure trough hit the San Francisco Bay area and the central valley again Saturday night, but with diminished fury. NO HEAVILY populated areas appeared to be in immediate danger Sunday as the waters of swollen rivers and creeks in the central valley receded or were controlled. The earlier storms of more savage fury had resulted in 12 dead, thousands made temporarily homeless and damage estimated in the millions. Thousands of acres of farmland in the San' Joaquin Valley were inundated and probably will be flooded from the runoff in the High Sierra. THE MAIN STORM front now lies near Santa Barbara and Bakersfield and is moving southeast.

The low pressure center is about 250 miles west of San Francisco and has been moving southeast about 25 miles per hour, the Weather Bureau reported. The center, the bureau said, is expected to turn east to cross the middle of the state Sunday night. Flames Sweep Home, Three Children Perish REDBY, April small children were burned to death and their mother injured in a vain rescue attempt as a fire swept their two-room frame home on the outskirts of Redby today. The victims, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Clark, were identified as Donna Jean, 1 year old, Adrian, 2, and Rebecca, 4. Clark, 28, said he had left the house to go to a store for coffee. His wife, 26, had gone next door to visit a neighbor, leaving the children seated amound the breakfast table eating colored Easter eggs. LeMay Backs Manned Space Satellite Plan WASHINGTON, April Air Force today was reported seeking approval for a progam to send up a manned "capsule-satellite" before the end of next year. The trade publication, Aviation Week, said Gen.

Curtis E. LeMay, vice chief of staff of the Air Force. is trying to get authorization for a $170.000.000 fund for "Project Man in Space." The capsule-satellite, says Aviation Week, is intended to orbit the earth several times with its passenger, then let down for re-entry into the atmosphere and landing. 60,000 Greet Emperor SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, April crowd of 60,000 welcomed Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako with a frenzied stampede Sunday on their arrival here during a tour of western Japan. Bristol is a twin city, half in Tennessee and half in Virginia.

Our Beautifully decorated Chapels create a comfortable, restful atmosphere. Phone C-1365 RJUL HOME 331 South 3rd St. CITY DEATHS old UBS NELLE POPE CBEWELL Mrs. Nelle Pope Crewell, 78 years old. 2305 North Twelfth Street, died at 6:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the St Anthony Hospital.

She was a member of the Centenary Christian Church. Council of Church Choir W. C. T. U.

and the King's Daughters. Surviving are three sisters Miss Sarah Pope and Mrs. Cora Blake, both of Terre Haute, Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Pralrieton, and brother, the Rev. Joseph Pope Garden Grove. Cal.

The body was taken to the Martin Tearman Funeral Home where friends may call after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Funer; services wil be at 2 o'clock Wednes- dav aflernoon at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Prairieton Cemetpry. JOSEPH F. SAUER.

SB. Joseph F. Sauer. 63 years St Mary-of-the-Wbods Village, fleet foreman of transportation at St. Mary- of-the-Woods Colleee.

died at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon of an apparent heart attack suffered at college garage. He was rushed St. Anthony Hospital where he wa pronounced dead. He was a veterai of World War I and a member of th Fagg American Legion Post at Riley. Surviving are the wife.

Ruth daughter Miss Patricia Ann Sauer. a homr two sons. William with lh S. 'Navy a- New London. and loseph F.

Sauer Jr. of St. Mary- nf-the-Woods Village, and two sisters. Mrs Krischak of Linton. and Mrs Sam Whitalter of R.

R. 5, Terr Haute The bodv was taken to thi Frank M. Ryan Funeral Home. MICHAEL C. KELLEY Michae! C.

Kelley. 84 years old. died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Wanda Reedy 1031 Avenue.

Prior to retiring in 1954. Kelley had been a janitor at Weldele School for several years. Also surviving are three other ftoughten. Mrs. Martha Prather of West Terre Haute.

Mrs. Pearl Mortz of Omaha. and Mrs. Katherine C'endennin-" of Mlshawak four sons. Albert of Lafavrtte.

and Michael Vireil and Charles Kelley. all of Terr" Hwte: a sister. Mrs. Mary Mason of W-st Terre Haute, and sev. era! erand-hiidren and crcat-erand.

children. He was a member of St Ann Church. The body was taker to the Callahan Funeral Home. MRS. GERTRUDE MARIE KLAUS Funeral services for Mrs.

Gertrude Marie Klaus. 62 years old. 1305 South Kleventh Street, who died Saturday at Logansport. will be al 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Ball- Porter Funeral Home. The Rev.

G. O. Mftrtensen will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park Friends may "-all it the funeral hom after nonn todav. She was a member of the St. Mark Evancelical and Reformed Church.

Surviving are the husband Ray- a daughter. Miss Dor- othv Terre Haute, and two brothers. Arthur Orafe of St. Louis and Frederick Grate of Terr Haute. WILLIAM H.

GORDON Funeral services for William H. Gordon. 64 vears old. who died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital at Marion. will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af'er- noon at the J.

N. Hlckman Son Mineral Home. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may at 4 he funeral o'clock this afternoon. Surviving are a son.

B'll'e Gorton of Haute: five Mrs Lashley. Mrs. Tross Winrfield, and Mrs. Zelma Gillet. all of Washington.

Mrs. Ethel Osha of Boonevllle. nnd Mrs. Viva Van Hentenryck of Ohio, and four grandchildren. CHARLES MILTON HEADLEE Tuneral services for Charles Milton Headlee.

42 years old. formerly of Terre Haute, who was killed Wednesday in a factory accident at Sioux Falls. S. will be at 10:30 o'clock Wednesdav morning at the Bedino Chapel of the Vallev. Requiem mass will follow at 11 o'clock at St.

Leonard Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemelerv. The rosary will be recited at the Bedino Chapel at 730 clock tomorrow night. Friends mav call at funeral home after noon lomor- row. KICHAllP COOKE JR.

Funeral services for Richard Cooke 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooke. 3021 South Tenth Slreet. who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Breden Memorial Church.

Burial will be al Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The bodv is at the Gillis Memory Chapel where friends may call after 4 o'clock this afternoon and will be taken to the church one hour prior lo services. Also surviving arft a sisler. Marsha, al home, and Ihe grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Cooke and Oscar Nelson, of Terre Haute. MRS. MARY SWEENEY BAXTER Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Sweeney Baxter. 60 years, old. formerly of Terre Haute, who died Sal- urday in Muncie. are pending at the Meeks Mortuary in Muncie. Surviving are the husband.

George; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Helnig of Terre Haule. and Mrs. Lucille Bailey of Muncie; a brolher, Luke Sweeney of Overland Park. three daughters, Mrs.

Martha Ross, Miss Veronica Baxter and Mrs. Eileen Ulen, and two sons. George Jr. and Luke Baxter, all of Muncie. FRED MALON'E Funeral services for Fred Malone.

who died Wednesday, will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Lost Creek Baplist Church. The Rev. C. M. C.

Hammond will officiale and burial will be in Stewart Cemetery al Losl Creek. The bodv will arrive here loday and will be taken to the Russell Funeral Home where friends may call after 5 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be taken to Ihe church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. JOSEPH I.EVINSKY Joseph Levingsky, 68 years old. 317 South Fourth Street, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at the St Anthony Hospital.

He was a re. tired employe of the Stran-Steel Corporation. and was a member of the Fort Harrison American Legion Post, having been a veteran of World War I. Surviving is a brother, Anlon of Detroit. Mich.

''Tie body was taken to the Frank M. Ryan Funeral Home. DAVID LEE CLARK Funeral sen-ices for David Lee Clark. five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark. R. 3. West Terre Haute, who died Friday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the Bedino Chanel of the Valley. The Rev.

Marvin Maris win officiate and burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. JOHN GILES JOHNSON Funeral services for John Giles Johnson. 79 years old, who died Thursday. will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Reeder Funeral Home at Henderson. Ky.

Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery at Henderson. The body will be shipped to Henderson from the Russell Funeral Home tonight. WILLIAM J. GIFFEL Funeral services for William J. Giffel.

74 years old. who died Friday. will be at o'clock this morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. Requiem mass will lollow at 9 o'clock at St. Ann Church and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

MRS. JESSIE P. NOE Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie P. Noe, 71 years old.

who died Saturday. will be at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev. Marvin Utter will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS.

FANNIE C. BAKER Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie C. Baker, 86 years old. who died Friday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the Cross Funeral Home.

The Rev. William Sanders will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery at Linton. FRED ELAINE OVERTON Funeral services for Fred Blaine Overton. 73 years old, who died Friday, will be at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev.

NeUie Linnabary will officiate and burial will be In Bethesda Cemetery. Douglas Continued From Page 1 er talks with the home folks won't alter the situation. Douglas said he may offer again a broad proposal for cutting both income and excise taxes. The Senale defeated this March 13 by a 71-14 vote vote when it was offered as a rider to a House-passed insurance tax bill. NOBODY BREAKS HIM UP LIKE STEPHEN J.

A. STREACKER DIES IN MIAMI Word was received in Terre Haute yesterday of the death of retired policeman Joseph A. Streacker. Streacker, who was 71 years old and made his home at 1732 North Tenth Street, died yesterday morning at the home ot a son, Maxwell in Miami, Fla. The veteran police officer is survived by another son, Ai also of Miami, and one sister, Dora Modglin of Terre Haute He also leaves eight grandchildren.

Streacker was appointed to the police department in 1924 and retired 1951 after 27 years service. During his career he served as desk sergeant and City Court baliff as well as patrolman. Funeral services have been set for Tuesday morning at the Galgano Funeral Home in Miami, with requiem mass at 9 o'clock at the St. Brendan Church in that city. The body will be brought to the Callahan Funeral Home in Terre Haute for continued services.

Cuba Continued From Page 1 capital of Oriente, was a city of fear. Waring said Santiago, industrially, was a dying city and might be "dead" by Monday. He said fear and lack of raw materials had strangled production of the major industrial firms. Widespread absenteeism by work- Parade at White House WASHINGTON, April Supporters of Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro marched in front of the White House today urging the United States to prevent use of U. S.

arms against Castro followers. About 80 placard carrying pickets demonstrated quietly for about an hour. They left before President Eisenhower returned fom a weekend at his Gettysburg. farm. The State Department says the United States has a policy of not shipping arms to either side in Cuba.

Trinidad, in the West Indies has a large hummingbird population. ers, he said, seemed more attributable to fear of possible violence than desire to participate in any general strike. WARING SAID the some two-score American employes at the $15,000,000 Texas Oil Company refinery at Santiago de Cuba expected they would have to begin closing it down at any moment. Their families already had been evacuated. If the refinery is closed, the oil men are expected to pull out also.

Waring said no formal curfew had been imposed in Santiago but none was necessary. He said the streets were deserted by 7 P. M. and the city resembled a "ghost town" by midnight. About 40 newsmen and photographers attended the press conference at Batista's farm.

BATISTA SAID Castro was not a true Christian and could not be trusted to head a government. "No man who permits pictures to be taken of the killing of a man or the signing of his death warrant could be trusted to head a nation," he said. He was referring to recent pic tures published in the United States showing the execution at Castro's orders of two rebels charged with rape. Batista showed no evidence of concern throughout the conference. With him were his wife, Marta, and his four sons, Jorge, 15 years old, Roberto, 10, Carlos Manuel, 8, and Fulgencio 5.

Despite the atmosphere of tension pervading the capital city, church were filled for traditional Easter Sunday religious rites. No disturbances or demonstrations were reported. SEIZE ARMS CARGO MIAMI, April agents and sheriff's deputies Sunday seized a rented, you-drive- it truck containing $50,000 worth of guns and ammunition destined for Cuba. Customs Supervisor Charles E. Wyatt said the truck, owned by Hertz Corporation, had been under surveillance since Friday on the company's lot.

Authorities had seen alerted to be on the lookout 'or it by an anonymous tip from New York. No arrests were made. THE HAUL increased to about $150,000 the total value customs men have placed on Cuba-bound arms "seized in the Miami area during the past year. The arsenal included 83,000 rounds of ammunition, 34 machine guns, IT rifles, two hand grenades wd several cases of repair parts 'or the weapons. There also were .30 caliber machine gun barrels apparently intended as replacements for plugged barrels in several of the guns.

Wyatt said an investigation is under way to find out who hired the truck and where it came from. Delayed Rainfall Lets Illinoisans Celebrate Easter BY UNITED PRESS Overcast skies threatened but didn't cancel the many Easter Sunday sunrise services in Illinois. Sprinkles of rain fell over a few areas, but generally the precipitation stopped or held off until about mid-day. Chilly temperatures and winds also failed to dampen services joyously observing the resurrection of Christ. AT BALD KNOB Mountain near Alto Pass, about 1,200 persons were attracted to a dawn service at which the Reverend Vernon MacNeill, Springfield, 111., delivered the sermon.

Although skies were overcast, the sun broke through the clouds just as the ser- ice ended. R. 0. T. C.

unit from Southern Illinois University sang hymns during the service at Bald Knob, where a $200.000 giant cross is to be erected. AT LAWRENCEVILLE, about 1,750 worshippers attended services at Red Hill State Park. The Rev. E. L.

Carter of the Church of the Nazrene, Olney, 111., conducted the service at the site where a 48-foot neon-lighted cross rotated on a 52-foot high pedestal. Other sunrise services were held at various state parks and historical sites. Special services also were conducted in Protestant and Roman Catholic churches. At Chicago, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of the Chicago Roman Catholic Diocese, delivered his farewell to the diocese at an Easter pontifical high mass in Holy Name Cathedral. Cardinal Stritch will leave later this month for Vatican City to become the pro-perfect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.

Air Liner Continued From Page 1 a farm area, with the nearest home a half mile away. Searchlights from firetrucks lighted the crash scene and, in the eerie state, city and county police worked at the task of removing charred bodies from the wreckage. Witnesses said the stricken plane landed upside down in the field and exploded again as it struck the ground. Bodies, many mutilated beyond recognition, were scattered in the field and caught in the wreckage. Navy Plane Falls Into Sea, Six Lives Lost IWAKUNI, Japan.

April A U. S. Navy plane with 11 men aboard crashed into the sea near here today. Three were rescued, six are missing and two bodies have been recovered from the water. The plane, a twin-engine P5M1 Martin, of the Forty-eighth Seaplane Anti-submarine Squadron from San Diego, on a deployment tour, crashed shortly after takeoff.

It broke up upon contact with the water and sank, the Navy said. 11 Canadians Killed On Railway Crossing SHERBROOKE, Quebec, April 6. persons seven of them killed today in a collision of their automobile with a Canadian Pacific train at a grade crossing 20 miles west of Sherbrooke. Police said a high wind was blowing wet snow across the area making visibility poor. Anti-H-Bomb March Draws 1,100 Britons READING, England, April column of British anti-H-bomb marchers wound through the countryside west of London today.

Six hunded more demonstators got into the ranks and swelled the total lo 1,100. The 50-mile trek began Friday in London's Trafalgar Square. It ends Monday with' a mass rally at Aldermaston, site of Britain's atomic weapons research center, eight miles from Reading. Monty Sees Winston WESTERHAM, Engird, April 6. Marshal Viscount Montgomery had lunch today with Sir Winston Churchill at the Chartwell country home of the former prime minister.

Sunday Suit Vanishing NEW YORK -4B- People don't dress up like they once did to go church, says an article in the current Catholic Digest. It said that as a token of honor to God, the "Sunday suit is gone and forgotten." The Kookaburra bird, which lives in Australia, is known as the "laughing jackass." VALLEY DEATHS JAMES D. SNEDEKEB DENNISON. April Jamei D. Snedeker.

59 years old, R. K. 1. Dennison, died at 9:25 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence. Surviving are the wile, Grace: two daughters, Mrs.

Jean Pantle and Mrs. Mary Frances Harper, both of R. R. 1. Den- ntson.

and four grandchildren. The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley at West Terre where friends may call after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Dunlap Methodist Church. The Rev. Clyde Rodabaugh and the Rev.

Harry Duke will officiate and burial will be in the adjoining cemetery The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church one hour prior to services. GILBERT H. GBAT FAKMERSBURG. April 8. (Special.1—Gilbert Gray.

60 years old died suddenly at his home in Farmersburg yesterday afternoon. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the Farmersburg Post 109, American Legion. He also was a member of the Farmersburg Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite. Valley of Terre Haute, and the First Church of Christ Scientist. He is survived by the widow.

Anna Merle: one son, WUUam R. of Crown Point; two brothers. Hamilton, of Terre Haute, and Henry of Dan- vUle. and two sisters, Miss Elenore Gray and Mrs Lora McMillan, both of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Fiddler-Wood Funeral Home where services are pending.

MRS. BETTY PEARL COLVDJ LINTON. April Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Pearl Colvin, 67 years old, who died Saturday will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Welch and Cornell Funeral Home The Rev. David Sheperd will officiate and burial wUl be in Fairview Cemetery.

She was a member of Ihe Methodisl Church, the Pythian Sisters Lodge of JasonvUle and a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary here. Surviving are two sons, Howard of Dugger. and Clarence of Centralia, a daughter. Mrs. Jeanne Blanton of Linlon: a brolher.

Clarence Campbell of St Louis, a sister. Mrs. Opal Bloom of Oblong, and four grandchildren. MRS. MARY BASEMAN GILL UNTON, April Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Haseman Gill, 73 years old. who died Saturday, will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Welch and Cornell Funeral Home. The Rev. Uriah Farris will officiate and burial will be In Morris Chape! Cemetery. Surviving are Ihree daughters.

Mrs. Anne Fitzpatrick of Carlisle. Mrs. Rachel Landis of Jasonville. and Mrs.

Ellen Lewis of Baltimore. MtL: a son, Henry of Ozark. a stepson. James Gill of Crane: two brothers. George and Clarence Haseman.

both of Linton: 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. She was a member of Ihe Baplisl Church. MBS. JE.VNETT THOMPSON MARSHALL, 111., April services for Mrs. Jennetl Thompson, 87 years old.

R. R- Martinsville. who died Saturday. wiU be 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Auburn Methodist Church. The Rev.

Kemp will officiate and burial will be In the adjoining cemetery. The body is at the Marrs Funeral Home where friends may call. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Helen Cummins of Artesia.

Mrs. SteUa Claypool of 111.. Mrs. Nellie Tapscott of Packwood. and Mrs.

Alice Wallace of Marshall: three sons. Bond of Martlnsville. Robert of Lancaster. and Kenneth of Fort Wayne. and one sister.

Mrs. Susan Tingley of Anadarko, Okla. CURTIS ROY TURNER CORY. April Curtis Roy Turner. 73 years old.

R. K. 1. Cory, died at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon al Ihe Clay County Hospital. He was a member of Ihe Oak Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Surviving are the wife, Floy, a daughter Mrs Opal Fitch of EvansviUe; two "£. Glenn of Cory, and the Millard Cleo Turner of Terre Haute-, three sisters. Mrs. Iva Rector of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Myrtle Harr and Mrs.

Ella Donham. both of Cory: two brothers EmoVy of Cory, and Millard Turner of Terre Haute: five grandchildren and two greal-grandchildren. The bods' was taken lo the Renlschler Funeral Home at Centerpoint. MISS BERNICE JACOBS CASEY. AprU services for Miss Bernice Jacobs, 33 years old.

who died Saturday will be at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Lindsey Funeral Home. William Reed will officiate and burial wiU be in Walnut Chapel Cemetery. Surviving are Ihe mother. Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Casey: two sisters, Mrs.

Esther Johnson of Casey, and Mrs. Clara Woodrow of East Chicago, and a brother. Charles of Lawson. MM. PAUL WILLIAM COOKSEY WORTHINGTON.

April services for Paul William Cooksey. 34 years old. who died Friday. wiU be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Ihe Nine Mue Church The Rev. Gale Williams will officiate and burial will be in Fiscus Cemelery at Coal City.

The body was relumed to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Cooksey, R.

R. 1. Linton. from the Myers Funeral Home. JAMES DOUGLAS BOES BRAZIL.

April James Douglas Boes. 73 years old. formerly of Brazil, died Sunday afternoon in an EvansviUe hospital. He was a retired clay worker and a former Icam- ster Surviving are Iwo sisters. Mrs.

Melissa Query of Jordan Village, and Mrs. Cory Leith of Brazil, and several nieces and nephews. The body was broughl to the Lawson and Son Funeral Home. FRED SHICK CASEY. April services for Fred Shicfe.

70 years old. who died Friday, will be at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Lindsey Funeral Home. The Rev. Hugh Smith and Ihe Rev. Roscpe Moore will officiate and burial will be in Casey Cemetery.

MRS. ORELA K. TASSO CLINTON, April services for Mrs. Orela K. Tasso.

48 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 8:45 o'clock Monday morning the Karanovich Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. PLIN GARNER MARSHALL. 111..

April Funeral services for Plin Garner, 98 years old, who died Thursday. wUl be al 1 o'clock Monday afternoon al Ihe Bedino Chapel of the Valley at West Terre Haule. The Rev. Marvin Maris will officiate and burial will be in Dunlap Cemelery. MRS.

CLARA M. AIKMAN CLINTON, April services for Mrs. Clara M. Aikman. 75 years old.

who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Ihe Frist Funeral Home. The Re. Harold Schneider wul officiate and burial will be In Roselawn Memorial Park, north of Terre Haute. MRS. EMMA FKOESCIIKE LINTON.

April Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Froeschke. 83 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Ihe Welch and Cornell Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold Kratzat will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.

SAMUEL KELSHE1MER ROCKVILLE. April services for Samuel Keisheimer. 55 years old, who died Friday. wUl be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon al Ihe Barnes Mortuary. The Rev.

Donald Gee wUl officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park, north of Terre Haute. HOMER SCOTT WEST UNION, April services for Homer Scott. 72 years old. who died Friday. wUl be at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Prust-Hosch Funeral ChapeL The Rev.

Paul Hazeltlne will officlale and burial will be In ihe Ohio Cemetery. CHORA J. HULL CLINTON AprU services for Chora J. Hull, 82 years old, who died Friday, will be at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev.

Fred Oliver wUl officiate and burial will be in Spangler Cemetery, services for Chora J. Donald Oenslager, a top flight designer of Broadway itage settings, was decorated with the Bronze Star for his camouflage work with the U. S. Army Force during World War II. Poet Ezra Pound May Win Release Under Court Writ BY PAUL DUKE WASHINGTON, April 6.

W) The long dark night may be nearing an end for Ezra Pound, the unstable giant of American poetry. A Washington law firm plans to file a court petition this week seeking to free the 72-year-old Idahoan irom the mental hospital where he has been confined since 1946 when he was ruled income- tent to stand trial for treason. THE FIRM said it would institute the motion without fee at the request of Robert Frost, grand old man of American verse. The motion will seek dismissal of the indictment against A Justice Department spokesman declined comment on what the government's position would be, but there were indications no objections would be made to releasing Pound. If freed, the bearded, frowzy- haired eccentric will probably return to Italy where he spent 21 years before his arrest on charges of broadcasting for the Axis in World War II.

POUND HAS been neck-deep in controversy ever since he began inching toward a top place in the world's contemporary literary echelons 40 years ago. While in his twenties he denounced the "booby" culture of America and went abroad to live. He was accused of being a Fascist and anti-Semitic. His poetry won prizes but some critics said it was so much mush to them. The board of psychiatrists which suggested his admission to Washington's St.

Elizabeths Hospital found Pound "eccentric, quarul- ous and egocentric." But this kaleidoscopic personality did not cause his bosters to run away and in recent years the appeals for his release have multiplied. Such literary stalwarts as T. S. Eliot, Ernest Hemingway, Allen Tate and Robert Frost have spoken up in his behalf. ELIOT CALLED Pound "the best poet of our times" and Tate credited him with putting new life in the English language as no one else has.

Hemingway, while condemning Pound's wartime broadcasts, said he had paid his debt and continued confinement was a "cruel and unusual punishment." Others noted that he has been held longer than Tokyo Rose and some of the German war criminals. But it was Frost who may have swung the government to a policy of concession. The 83-year-old dean of American poets called on Attorney Gen. Rogers recently and told him it would make America look bad to let one of its chief literary figures die in a mental institution. Hub Caps Stolen William Elmore, 2725 College Avenue, complained to police yesterday that someone stole all four hub caps from his car while it was parked in front of his house Saturday night.

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