The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

THE TEREK HAUTE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950. T.F. O'Mara Rites Set for Thursday Bar Holds Memorial Service This Morning Members of the Haute Bar Association will meet at 11 o'clock morning in the Superior Court room for memorial services for Thomas F. O'Mara, prominent attorney, who died at 12:20 o'clock Monday morning at the St Anthony Hospital. Mr.

O'Mara had been an active member of the association since 1011. Funeral services for Mr. O'Mara will be at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the P. J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Home, with requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St Benedict's Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. A NATIVE of North Vernon, Mr. O'Mara began the practice of law following his graduation from Georgetown University. He was associated with his uncle, the late Peter Foley, and the late Samuel Royse in the firm of Foley, Royse and O'Mara when he first entered the practice of law. He wag known for his deep knowledge of law and the arts, being an omnivorous reader and particularly reading the originals at great works in the Greek, Latin and French.

was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Terre Haute Council 541; the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus; Terre Haute Elks Lodge No. 80, and the 'local and bar StBVlVING are the widow Helen O'Mara; two brothers, Ambrose O'Mara of Bedford, and Jamet P. O'Mara of Pasadena, and a nephew, Francis D. O'Mara of Chicago. Members of the Terra Haute Bar Association appointed yesterday by Lloyd Aflamson, president, to draw up resolutions upon Mr.

O'Mara's death are Judge Clay A. Phillips, chairman; Judge Albert R. Owens, Judge H. DeWitt Owen, Frank R. Miller, Robert H.

Duffy, John M. Fitzgerald, Thomas P. Gallagher, G. O. DiX, Chester T.

Kelly, Gilbert W. Gambill, John F. O'Brien, Frank J. Crawford, Paul R. Shaver, John O.

Pletjr and Frank S. Rawley. Tax-Account School Set BRAZIL, Dec. Clay County Tax and Account School will be held Thursday afternoon at the Court House. C.

R. Gross, Purdue University agricultural economist, will lead the discussion, which is planned to help farmers with their tax returns. Beaten, Robbed of $350 MUNCIE, Dec. Lee Johnson, 34 years old, secretary of a local American Legion post, nursed wounds, today which he said were inflicted by a robber carrying a nail-studded board. He told police-the robber beat him with the board and then took $350 of the post funds.

The sacred African lily is a native of India, not Africa. VALLEY DEATHS BENBT CLINTON CLAKK SULLIVAN, Henry Clinton OxOc. 60 old. died at hli home here at 5:30 o'clock this morning. He wai a member of toe York, HL.

Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mattie; a son. Harold Clark of Indianapolis; four daughters, Huth Clark of Indianapolis, Mrs. Helen Brasher of Washington, and and MK. Edith Sullivan, both of Sullivan; the mother, Mrs.

Amedia dark of York, two brothers, Lorie Clark of Texas and Edward Clark of West Union, HL; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Blair of Bosedale and Mrs. Fern Nlckoles and Mrs. Maude Whitman, both of Graysvllle, and four grandchildren. The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home In Prairie Creek and Wednesday afternoon will returned to the residence.

be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the York, Methodist Church. Burial will be in York Cemetery. DEANNA LINN GEBEB MARSHALL, Dec. Funeral services for Deanna Lynn Genes. 2-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Geheb. former residents of Marshall, will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's Church in Marshall. Burial will be in St.

Mary Cemetery. The body will be at the Marrs Funeral Home until time of the services. The infant died this morning at St Elizabeth's Hospital at Lafayette, Ind. The parents have resided at Delphi, for the last three years. Surviving, besides the parents, are the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dorsey Reasor of Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geheb of Marshall, and the Mrs. Mattte Miller of Martlns- ville, Mrs.

Martha Reasor of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Davison of Marshall. MRS. ANNA REBECCA BELL CASEY.

111., Dec. Anna Rebecca Bell, 79 years old, died at 1030 o'clock last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Hays, at Westfleld, HL She is survived, besides the daughter, by a son. Dr.

Forrest Bell of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Lindsey Funeral Home in Casey. Services will held at 230 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Casey Methodist Church, the Rev. C. C.

Brown officiating. Burial willlbe in Casey Cemetery. MBS. NELLU DALE CLABK MEROM. Dec.

Mrs. Nellie dark, SB years old, Mrrom. died this evening at Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan. She Is survived by a son, Albert Kennedy of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Billman Funerai Home and Wednesday evening will be taken to the home ol Will Burke In Merom.

Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, the Rev. Pearl Dean officiating. Burial will be in Merom Cemetery. MRS. ESTHEK BENETTI CLINTON.

Dec. Mrs. Esther Benettt. 78 years old. formerly of Clinton, died at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at residence In Chicago.

She is survived by three sons. Victor Benetti of Chicago. Jules Benettt and Eugene Benettt. both of Clinton, and two daughters. Mrs.

Elizabeth Perero of Richmond. CaL, and Julia Phillip! of Chicago. The body will oe returned to Clinton Wednesday and will be taken to the Karanovlch Funeral MRS. COLLETTA BOBT LINTON. Dec.

Mrs. Colletta Roby, 50 years old. died at 10-45 o'clock this morning at the Freeman-Greene County Hospital. She is survived by the mother, Mrs. Fannie Cody, and a brother, Thomas T.

Cody. The body was taken to the Welch i Cornett 'Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Deaconess Nola Yoder officiating. Burial will be in Fainrtew Cemetery. LEE SHOUT PAXTON, Dec.

Lee Shoup, 86 years old, died suddenly this evening at his home in Paxton. He is survived by the widow, Ada; two sons. Stanley and Francis Shoup. both of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Deckard of Chicago and Mrs.

Thelma Sears of Terre Haute, and a brother, Howard Shoup of Michigan. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home in FleasantviUe. JOSEPH PRESTON WEAVEK DTJGGER. Dec. Funeral services for Joseph Preston Weaver, BO years old, who died Monday, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Evans Funeral Home, Brother Ralph Keene officiating.

Continued services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Markwell Funeral in Casey, HL Burial will ba In Cemetery. imi. 1T.OBA KLLEN HALL BBIDGETON, Dec. Tlora Ellen Hall, 80 years old, died this "evening at the Spray Nursing Home In Bloomingdale. She is survived by four sons, Russell.

Clarence. Ora and Foster Hall, all of Bridgeton. The body was taken to the Barnes Mortuary in RABVEY NEWPORT CLINTON. Dec. Funeral services for Harvey Newport.

82 years old. who died Sunday at his home, 831 South Fourth Street, will be held at 130 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Edward Rudicel wUl officiate and burial wUl be in Hoselawn Memorial Park. MRS.

EMMA CHANEI SULLIVAN. Dec. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Chaney. who died Sunday, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Billman Funeral Home, Rev.

Homer Weisbecker officiating. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. Do you have to be rich to own stocks? ViTien a corporation has nearly a million stockholders, -they can't all be rich. Rich folks don't get together in a crowd that big. For example, in a corporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange, the facts are: over quarter million people own just one to five sh'ares, $150 to $750 worth, at recent market prices.

not single one of the million owns as much as one-half of one per cent of the company's stock. Or look at the 400,000 stockholders in a company making automobiles. A third of them own less than $1000 worth of stock. And two out of three stockholders of a big food company own less than 50 shares. It's millions of average-income people who own shares in America's corporations.

Owning stock means owning "a piece of a one's money in order to share in the profits. Despite this wide ownership, some people still ask, "Will my investment be welcome if my spare money will buy only a few shares?" The answer is simple, positive. Handling investors' orders for a few shares or hundreds is the day-to-day business of member firms of the New York Stock Exchange. Helpful information is yours for the asking at any of their offices, which are located in 378 cities. They invite the opportunity to put their facts and experience to work for you.

Member Finns of the New York Stock Exchange JAMES E. BENNETT COMPANY It SOUTH 7TH STREET. Singapore Continued From Page 1 been spirited out of Singapore. One version was that they sailed aboard a Dutch warship. ARMORED CARS and police detachments patrolled the streets here.

The police, backed by troops, said the situation was well under control. Among the injured were two Associated Press correspondents. Bureau Chief Tom Masterson and Larry Allen. A mob attacked and burned their car last night Friendly natives saved them from possible death. Both suffered head and body injuries.

Masterson has a hip fracture, Allen a wrist fracture. Accountant Speaks To Bank Auditors Banks were complimented last night by Edward Woods, Greencastle accountant, on the excellent job they have done of educating their customers to the necessity of accurate accounting records. Mr. Woods spoke following the dinner meeting of the Wabash Valley Chapter of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Controllers at the Hotel Deming. There were 63 present, representing 11 banks in Vigo, Parke.

Vermillion, Clay and Putnam counties. Preceding the dinner Robert D. Boyle, assistant cashier of the Terre Haute First National Bank, served as moderator for a panel On the panel were George Nisbitt, Terre Haute accountant, who discussed recent decisions on the capital gains tax, and Nelson Schroeder, assistant trust officer of the Terre Haute First National Bank, who discussed the federal income tax on estates and trusts. In his talk, Mr. Woods discussed bookkeeping techniques as related to taxes and compared the taxes for 1949 and 1950 and "the probable ones for 1951.

War correspondents covering the Korean war wear a "UN" shoulder insignia for the first time in history. Oldest man to be elected President of the United States was William Henry Harrison, 69. Large Rabbit Carrier Stalled 5 Hours Here Thousands literally thousands wild rabbits passed through the city last evening, making about a five-hour stop. They were en route from Missouri to Pennsylvania. The game bunnies were trapped by a Kansas City conservation club and were being sent to sev; eral clubs in Pennsylvania, which will release them in that state.

They were travelling in a semi- trailer, with their food with them in their boxes. Raymond Morrow of Clinton, driver of the truck, encountered mechanical trouble here and had to stop about five hours while his truck was being repaired. The rabbits during that time were parked near the Union Station. They would reach their destinations some time today, it was thought. Roads west of St.

Louis, Morrow said, are in bad condition. Arrested 29th Time John Lewzader, 62 years old, who told police he had no home, was arrested yesterday afternoon for time since July, 1949, on charges of intoxication and begging. Yesterday the man was taken into custody by Officers Belt and Butts at Lafayette Avenue and Linden Street and given "free lodging" in the County Jail on an intoxication charge. En route to the jail, the officers reported, Lewzader became abusive and informed them that he would be released today. Cease Fire Plan Continued From Pue 1 Wu Hsiu-Chuan, had told him Pei- ping wants peace.

The doctrine laid down by President Monroe in 1823 said the U. S. would regard as an unfriendly act any interference by Europe in the affairs of independent American states. The committee adjourned at 12:09 P. Central Standard Time, until tomorrow.

9:45 A. Central Standard Time, so several delegates could obtain instructions on the cease fire idea. With the backing of the U. S. and Britain and various other resolutions, however, it appeared the resolution would be approved by the committee and go speedily to the general assembly.

If the resolution finally is approved, Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam of Iran would appoint two other persons tp help him and then would determine the basis on which a satisfactory cease fire in Korea can be arranged. He would report his recommendations to the general assembly. Attlee Continued From Page 1 shower of A-bombs on British cities, Attlee said: "So far as the use of the atomic bomb is concerned I can tell the House that I was completely satisfied- by my talk on this question with the President. I would ask the House to accept my assurance that there is no difference of opinion between us on this vital matter." Churchill said at once that Mr. Truman had made "a number of very important and far-reaching statements" on possible use of the atomic bomb.

-J- -f "I CERTAINLY feel that some clear definition of the position of this extremely important issue should be before us when we debate the question Thursday," Churchill Attlee refused to answer pressing Labor Party questions, but promised a fuller statement when Commons holds a full foreign affairs debate Thursday Gets Purple Heart BRAZIL, Dec. Corporal Virgil N. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletis A.

McCullough, 702 South Walnut Street, was awarded tha Purple Heart Medal in ceremonies held in Honshu, Japan, Nov. 10. Corporal McCullough, a marine reserve with the First Marine Division, was wounded during the fighting in the Seoul area. Daylight Saving Time was first introduced by the Germans in 1916 when they turned back tha clock to give them more day- I light hours to fight World War I. offers you a choice of 3 FLIGHTS DAILY at MH Westbound at 12:33 MM, Ml (AD HtMi jhown are Contra! Standard Fof your ogsnf or call TWA, Crawford 1317 ST.

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