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

THE TERRE HAUTE STA MONDAY, JULY 14,1958. Kerr Gals Adams load on Back of Jean Party WASHINGTON. July 13. -IB- Senator Robert S. Kerr, Democrat Oklahoma, said today the longer Sherman Adams remains as President Eisenhower's assistant "the heavier the load he will be for the Republicans to carry on then- backs." Kerr, 'a member of the Senate Democratic campaign committee, said in a radio "Reporters' thinks Adams' acceptance of gifts from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine is "very bad for the Republican party." ADAMS HAS denied using any influence with government agencies in behalf of Goldfine.

He conceded he may have been imnrudent in accepting favors from his Boston friend. Kerr said he was "not accusing Sherman Adams of being dishonest." "But I would say that he made a s'ieht understatement when he said he was Kerr said. "THE LONGER Adams stays, the heavier load he will be for the Republicans to carry on their backs. He will hurt their chances this year and he will hurt them in I960." The interview was recorded before the Detroit News said Saturday that Adams is planning to resign over the Labor Day weekend. The newspaper gave top- ranking Republicans as the source of its report but did not name them.

There has been no comment from the White House. Boat Carried Over Dam, Five Drown BATAVIA, N. July ve persons, including two 14- year-old girls, were drowned today when a stalled motorboat was swept ever the top of a dam. One man survived. The boat crashed into 15 feet of water at the foot of the dam on Tonawanda Creek, about 10 miles rest of this western New York aty.

Hunt Motorcyclist In Tavern Slaying INDIANAPOLIS, July Indiana state police were alerted tonight to look for an armed notorcycle rider from Hunting- on, wanted for questioning in Los Angeles tavern killing. The Lee Angeles County Sheriffs office said the Eugene Roberson, 34 years old, eft LosAngeles about 2 P. Mr Frilay on a motorcycle, carrying hree .45 caliber pistol, a Luger pistol and a 30.06 rifle. Police said the tavern killing an argument between three men hi southwest Los Angeles early Friday morning, when a man fitting Roberson's descrip- ion fired a .45 caliber bullet into he stomach of Henry J. Deragon, 31, Los Angeles.

Officers said the killer fled in a car bearing a license number obtained in Roberson's name. It was traced to a motel where the manager said Roberson had checked out about five hours before police arrived and left on a motorcycle. Roberson. who was working in a Los Angeles aircraft factory, was believed headed for his Huntington home, police said. Three of Family Escape When Train Hits Auto Three members of the Frank Brunello family, R.

R. 2, Terre Haute, narrowly escaped injury yesterday when their car was struck by a train a short distance southwest of New Goshen, sheriffs deputies reported. Brunello told oficers he was driving south on the Shirkieville Road and because of high weeds failed to see an east bound Milwaukee Road freight train until his car was on the track. His wife and three-year-old daughter leaped out the right side of the car and he escaped out the driver's side as the train struck the car causing heavy damage. Brunello said he killed his engine trying to get off the track.

Deputy Sheriffs Carpenter and Cullen said the incident occurred shortly before 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Employment Continued From Page 1 uates, flooded into the job market. Another drop in unemployment is expected when July job totals are announced early next month. The report said 1957 employment gains were registered in the first seven months while the economy still was bursting its seams. After July, manufacturing cutbacks offset higher service industry unemployment and prevented the usual fourth quarter job gain.

Cold Decree BOSTON. A Boston judge turned a cold ear to the contention of a Texas bride that New England weather was justification for leaving her husband. Carl G. Irving, who married his wife while in the Air Force at New Braunfels. said she left him here because "she said she couldn't stand the weather." Probate Court Judge John V.

Mahoney ruled that New England weather was no grounds for leav ing a spouse. He gave Irving a divorce. Soy If With Our Flowers GARF1ELD FLOWER SHOP C-4852 1240 Maple C-1279 Cyprus JOHNSON'S WAX-STRIP FLOOR CLEANER CONCENTRATE Quickly softens old finishes and dirt for easy removal. on all in- clndlar rubber and asphalt tile. KOR-X-AIL CO.

I Wabash Are. C-3995 Continued From Page 1 the capital late Sunday and Foot called on the two communities to send deputations to talk about new security measures. TURKISH Cypriot leaders responded quickly. Greek Cypriot leaders ledged at first but indicated they may meet Foot Monday. But it was not certain whether Greek Cypriot mayors will take part.

Mayor Dervis said the Greek mayors declined the invitation because a BBC broadcast had reported that the conference would mark a new policy of negotiations without the participation of Arch- sishop Makaios. He demanded a "correction." Archbishop Makarios of the Greek Orthodox Church is acknowledged leader of the Greek Cypriots. Be was exiled by the British more than two years ago. HE HAS BEEN freed from detention in the Seychelles Islands but has not been allowed to return to Cyprus. The Greek Cypriots long ago adopted a policy of refusing to settle the island's future without his patricipation in the negotiations.

Sid Hugh denied there was any intention of discussing political issue at the proposed conference, or of excluding Makarios from talks on future policy. He said the only purpose of the conference was to discuss "the urgent immediate need to stop bloodshed" and expressed hope the mayors would meet with him Monday. Israeli Children Returned by Jordan JERUSALEM, Jordanian Sector. July Israeli children held in Jordan since June 26 when they strayed across the border near Aqaba were handed back to Israeli authorities here Sunday. The boy and girl, Simon Raskoff and Liea Storm, said the Jordanians, "treated us very well." Algerians Hurl Bomb At French, Moslem Dies ALGIERS, Algeria, July 13.

rebels hurled a bomb today at a group of French army officers and civilians preparing the village of Bou Hanifa for Monday's Bastille Day celebra tions. One person, an aged Moslem, was killed and four others seriously wounded. Chess Match Draw BELGRADE, July American chess Bobby Fischer's return game against the Yugoslav international master Ja nosevic ended in a draw in 44 moves Saturday. Fischer will play another two "Double" games be fore going on a tour of Slovenia Pope Receives Como VATICAN CITY. July Perry Como.

American television star, was received Saturday in special audience by Pope Pius XII. Come, here on an Italian vaca tion. wa accompanied to the audience by his wife and their chil dren. Ronny, Terry and Therese Some 75,000.000 people in the United States spend about one billion, 600 million dollars annually with 90 thousand dentists. REDDY KASH Is he.

the solution to your insomnia? Might he help those, tired, aching muscles? Would he pep up your tired bfood? GIVE HIM A CHANCE GET UP TO $500 "REDDY KASH" THE HARVEY CLARK co. 643 OHIO ST. C-2288 608 NATIONAL W.T.H.-D-2555 WEATHER is expected today over eastern two-thirds of U. S. It will be cooler over upper half of Plains states and the hot.

sultry weather of past several days in Southwest will give way to a little cooler temperatures. It will remain warm over the rest of the nation. (A. P. Wire- photo Map) CITY DEATHS and Norval Myers, both of three sisters.

Mrs. Mildred MRS. MARY LUCILLE KING Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lucille King, 53 years old, 2423 Ft. Harrison Road, who died Saturday, will be at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the rhomas Funeral Home The Rev.

Nellie Lindenberry will offlicate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. friends mav call at the funeral home after noon today. She was a member of the Linton Pentecostal Church. Surviving are the husband. Sylvan: three sons, Harold Wessell and Wayne Wessell, both of Bedford, and Robert Wessell of Terre Haute: the mother.

Mrs. Myers of Linton: two brothers. Delbert jinton: Walls and Mrs. Violet Dove, both of ifnton. and Mrs.

Rosa May Sexton of Indianapolis and two grandchildren. MRS. HESTER AMY PENNINGTON Mrs. Hesther Amy Pennington. 64 rears old.

209 Blakely Avenue, died at o'clock yesterday morning at Jnion Hospital. Surviving are the bus- sand. Pearl; a daughter. Mrs. Jane floller of Terre Haute, and one grandchild.

She was a member of the Second Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. American Legion Auxiliary. and the Railroad Locomotive Engineers' Auxiliary. The body was taken the Thomas Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev.

Albert Howard will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. HARRY R. FARRINGTON Harry R. Farrington, 87 years old, 1932 North Third Street, died at 130 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. He was a member of the Central Christian Church.

Surviving are the widow, Metta; a son. Fielding Farrington of New York City, N. a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Stone of Terre Haute; a brother, William of Clinton; three sisters. Mrs.

Lou Stokesberry and Miss Lila Farrington. both of Clinton, and Mrs. Mae Botner of St. Bernice; and two great- Driver Hits Parked Car, Faces Triple Charges John T. 38 years old, 810 South Sixteenth Street, was taken, into custody early yesterday after he allegedly struck a car on North Eleventh Street, apparently lost control, ran up over the curb twice and banadoned his vehicle in the front yard at 734 North Eleventh Street, police said.

Officers said Downey's car had hit a parked car owned by Frank Meeks, 826 North Eleventh Street. Downey was found a few minutes later near Thirteenth and Elm streets. He was taken to jail charged with driving while intoxicated, public intoxication and having no driver's, license. Goldfine Continued From Page 1 to decide whether to preside at the review or step aside on grounds that he would be judging his own actions. The Arkansas Democrat has consistently defended the actions of the influence investigators.

-r Bastille Day Continued From Page 1 that way. Every effort has been made to make usually cynical Frenchment conscious of their patriotic heritage. They will be invited to forget the divisions. which threatened the nation with war only six weeks ago. civil five grandchildren grandchildren.

ALBERT HAYWORTH Funeral services are pending at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home in Farmersburg, for Albert W. Hayworth, 66 years old. formerly of Farmersburg and Terre Haute, who died Saturday in St. Petersburg. Fla.

He is survived by the wife, Jett; a daughter. Mrs. Scharlotte Moore of Terre Haute; a son. Richard T. of Terre Haute: a sister.

Mrs. Audrey Samm of San Antonio. Tex one granddaughter and one great-grandchild. IVAN W. DAVIS Funeral services for Ivan W.

Davis. 65 years old, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev. Phillips Brooks Smith will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Full Masonic services will be conducted by Euclid Masonic Lodge.

He was a member of the Centen'ary Methodist Church. TERESSA ELLEN GAINOR Funeral services for Teressa Ellen Gainor. 2-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gainor, who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Callahan Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. RAY G. FRISZ Funeral services for Ray G. Frisz, who died Wednesday, will be at 830 o'clock this morning at the P. J.

Ryan and Sons Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at St. Benedict Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery MRS. ESSIE KENNEDY Funeral services for Mrs.

Essie Kennedy, 62 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. Noel Hord will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. ROBERT KLEIN Funeral services for Robert Klein, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph J. Klein, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Ball- Porter Funeral Home. in Woodlawn Cemetery. MRS. ANNA STEVENS Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Stevens. 70 years old. who died Saturday. will be at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. Carson Spivey will officiate and burial will be Spivey in Hi ighland Lawn Cemetery.

Continued From Page 1 ing the trial, the 62-year-old Sherwood said, "My friends warned me that this was a political case to be tried on prejudice. Time, I believe will prove this." SHERWOOD described his conviction as "injustice born of hate and ambition" and accused his political enemies of using newspaper, radio and television coverage of the trial to smear him. "It was more like a public con- -gressional hearing than a deliberative trial where men's liberties were at stake," he said. Earlier the public relations- expert had accused H. Dale Brown, Marion County clerk and Eleventh District Republican chairman, of threatening to "get me even if he had to use the prosecutor to do it." Sherwood vowed to fight his conviction all the way "because I am not guilty and with faith and a clear conscience I believe I will be vindicated through the American system available to every citizen." MARCHING troops, blaring bands and standards emblazoned with the past great victories of France will be paraded before massed hundreds of thousands of citizens in the capital.

The biggest naval review in 20 year's will take place at sea just off Toulon. Screaming jets will swoop in salute from the skies. At night there wijl be sputtering fireworks and all-night dancing to accordion bands throughout the cities of the nation. ALL OF the pomp and ceremony, the parades and fireworks, were reinstituted by De after having been canceled the last two years because of the war hi give a shot hi the arm to a nation which has been at war at home or overseas since 1939. It was intentionally prepared as a patriotic binge in celebration of the day in 1789 when citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille and freed its political prisoners, touching off the French Revolution.

-r ONE WAY in. which this Bastille Day will differ from others lies in the special role the government is giving Algeria in the Paris parade down the Champs Elysees from the Arch of Triumph to the Place de la Concorde. Picked both French and from units fighting the nationalist rebels have been brought to Paris for the march. Two thousand Moslems aged 17 to 20, picked from youth organizations by the local army com mands, will march in shorts and sandals with the. rest.

The government hopes to make Frenchmen at home aware of what it calls "the Algerian presence" and to make the visitors ardent propagandists for France on their return. INFORMED sources said the Goldfine attorneys felt they had ample precedent for such a move but die not go into details. In another aspect of the case Mildred Paperman, Goldfine's blonde secretary-bookkeeper, was scheduled to return to Washington to take a police lie detector test VIonday in connection with previous "bugging" and "stolen papers" episodes. Jack Lotto, former New York newspaperman who is Goldfine's public relations adviser, recently emerged from a similar test with a ringing vote of poli.ce confidence Police suggested the tests after Baron I. Shacklette, who, later was ousted as a subcommittee invest! gator, and Jack Anderson, an as sociate of columnist Drew Pearson were discovered eavesdropping on Lotto's room with a microphone.

THE SAME DAY Miss Paperman reported that her hotel room been "ransacked" and importan Goldfine papers taken. Shacklett has rejected the test and Anderson still is weighing the matter. The influence investigators hint ed earlier that the inquiry may take a new twist when Goldfine returns to the witness chair Tues day. They said they would try to pry loose his reasons for refusing to file reports with the governmen for eight years on two they charge he mismanaged. Thi indicated that the focus of the in quiry might switch back to the tex tile tycoon's relationship with Pres idential Assistant Sherman Adams Park Continued From Page 1 program committee, was master of ceremonies at the luncheon.

Among others in attendance were Paul Martin, president of the Chamber of Commerce; members of the Lions Club, who have backed the project since the land was purchased in 1947, and candidates for state office in the Fall election. John Arbuckle is custodian of the 930-acre park, which contains a 168-acre lake with a 10-mile shoreline. During his tour of the park, the Governor was impressed with the irregular shoreline and the cleanness of the water despite the rain. "Ifs terrific," he said, "I wish I could stay and fish." See Northern Lights LONDON, July 13. (UPI) The northern lights were seen as far south as the Russian port of Odessa on the.

Black Sea, Moscow Radio reported today. The rare phenomenon was attributed to sunspots. VALLEY DEATHS Smvinc Time Is used, unless therwise specified. MRS. CORA M.

SHOBE CASEY. July Mrs. Cora M. Shobe. 49 years old.

died at 5 o'clock Sunday morning at the Alton State Hospital. Surviving are the husband, Elza; Max of Casey; three daughters, Mrs. Lela Jones of Denver, and Misses Iris and Martha Shobe. both at home; a brother, Vircil O'Dell of Phoenix, and seven sisters, Mrs. Faye Slane of Yale, 11..

Mrs. Ruth'Michaels of Toledo, 111., Mrs. Opal Breese of Joliet, HL. Mrs. Lucille Newlin of Martlnsville.

IIL, and Mrs. Eva Banners, Mrs. Dottle Mil- bouro and Mrs. Anna Denny, all of Casey. The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral Home where friends may call and" where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock.

Tuesday Jfter- noon. Burial will be in Casey Cemetery. MRS. PEARL ANNA WATSON LINTON. July Mrs.

Pearl Anna Watson, 76 years old, died at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Surviving are the husband. Jack; two daughters. Mrs. Pete Meek and Miss Juanita Watson, both of Linton; two sons.

William and Walter, both of Linton; a brother, Louis Fields of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Davidson, also of Washington, Ind. The body was taken to the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home and later returned to the residence where friends may call until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when the body will be returned to the funeral home. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home. Nola Yoder will'officiate and burial wUl be in Fairview Cemetery.

MBS. ANNA RILENGE SHELBUKN, July Anna Rilenge. 64 years old, died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute. Surviving are the husband. Garnet; three daughters, Mrs.

Maxine Shounk of R. R. 7. Terre Haute, and Mrs. Cleo Howard and Mrs.

Opal Sluder. both of Shelburn: Pat Fielder of BruceviUe; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the McHugh Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Shelburn Church of God. The Rev.

Charles Stanifer will officiate and burial will be In Little Flock Cemetery. MRS. WINIFRED TAYLOR CLINTON. July Mrs. Winifred Taylor, 60 years old, died at 6 o'clock Sunday morning at St.

Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute. She was Church. member of Sacred Heart Daughters of America, Yugoslavs Shift Prague Envoy to Washington BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 13 sources said today Marke Eikezie has been named Belgrade's 'new ambassador to Washington. An official announcement is expected in a few days. The transfer of Eikesie, 37, years old to Washington from where he now is ambassador, is part of a general shaken? of sonnel in the Yugoslav diplomatic service and the domestic administration.

Eik'esie would replace Lee Mates, who has been brought back to Belgrade after four years in the United States to become chief assistant Cuba Continued From Page 1 been turned loose. Twenty U. S. and Canadian civilians kidnaped at various times also have been freed. Some of these kidnap victims said they saw no servicemen.

They were told by their rebel guards that the sailors and Marines were scattered in small groups over rebel territory and that some were suffering from dysentery. The rebels might hesitate about returning the prisoners if some of them are seriously ill or injured. THE REBELS are enjoying umbrella of security while the GOLDFINE, whose dogged refusal to answer 23 questions on financial matters Friday brought a threat of contempt charges, has said his lawyers have advised him to respond to questions on the failure to file reports. Goldfine refused to answer questions about internal workings of his company on grounds they were not relevant to the subcommittee's inquiry. However, he said he had been advised to testify about the reports because they dealt with a federal agency and therefore were relevant.

MEANWHILE, there were these side developments: Homer E. Capehart, Republican, Indiana said Adams' fate should be "left entirely up to the President." But even if Adams resigns, he said, the "very, very unfortunate" situation will "not be particularly good" for Republican candidates in November. Democratic Senator Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma, said Adams will be a political liability to the Republicans this year and in 1960. But he said Adams is "a sincere, honorable fellow" and suggested that President Eisenhower keep him in a "less prominent" job rather than fire him for his dealings with Goldfine.

REPRESENTATIVE Kenneth B. Keating, Republican, New York, said the Goldfine case showed the need for a bill he has proposed to make it simpler for a congressional subcommittee to take, a recalcitrant witness into court. Contempt procedure now is too complicated, he said. Weekend developments indicated that the hearings would pick up as bitterly Tuesday as they recessed on Friday. Goldfine returned to Boston Saturday accusing the Harris group of a "smear, pry and spy" campaign against him.

V. F. W. Auxiliary. Pocahontas Lodge, and Ladies of the Moose.

Surviving are a son. Jack Taylor of Clinton, and one grandson. The body was taken to the Frist Funeral Home where friends may call after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon and where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night Requiem mass will be at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Henry Gardner will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

MRS. NELLIE BRYANT SHRUM SULLIVAN. July Nellie Bryant Shrum. 72 years old. 901 North Section Street, died at 7:20 o'clock tonight at the home of a daughter in Linton.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church at Sullivan. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Edna Cramer, of Linton; Mrs. Edith Pion. of Altadena.

CaL. and Mrs. Susan Shramm. of Dayton. three sons, Wayne, of Indianapolis: James, of Sullivan, and Gerald, of MUlington.

and 15 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Carrithers Funeral Home in Sullivan after noon Tuesday and services wfll be at the funeral home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemeterv. WORTHINGTON. July services for Mrs.

Laura E. Daubenspeck, 77 years old. who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Worthington Methodist Church. The Rev. H.

W. Wooldridge and the Rev. T. G. Scott will officiate and burial will be In Grandview Cemetery at Bloomfield.

The body was returned to the residence from the Myers Funeral Home. Surviving are the husband. Henry; a soft Robert H. of Worthington: a sister Mrs. Jennie Dixon of Altamor-t, and two grandchildren.

She was a member of the Worthineton Methodist Church and the Worthington Order of Eastern Star. MRS. ROSE GROSS PRAIRIE CREEK, July Rose Gross. 97 years old, died at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence, one and one- half miles south of Prairie Creek. Surviving are a son.

Conditt, with whom she resided: a half sister. Mrs. Carrie Hunt of near Prairie Creek, and several nieces and neohews. The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home in Prairie Creek where friends may call after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home.

The Rev. John Allen will officiate and burial will be in Westlawn Cemetery. SIEGEL JACOB BEARD MARSHALL. 111.. July services for Siegel Jacob Beard.

75 years old. wno died Saturday at the Veterans HosDital in Indianapolis, will be at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Moore Funeral Home. The Rev. Willis Simpson will officiate and burial will be in Hall Cemetery. He was a veteran of World I War I.

Surviving are a son. Dwayne of Phoenix. and two brothers. Raymond of R. R.

1. Annapolis. 111.. and Raloh Beard of EvansviUe. HATTIE HELEN LATSHAW OAKTOWN.

July Speciali. services for Hattie Helen Latshaw. 77 years old. former music teacher, who died Saturday, will be prisoners are in their hands. The Cuban air force suspended operations against the rebels 10 days ago for fear of injuring some of the captives.

But the Cuban army has warned that it could hold up for only a prudent tune. The rebels are using the lull to revamp their strategy and regroup their forces. SEND CAPEHART WASHINGTON, July Senator Homer E. Capehart. Republican Indiana, today urged that U.

S. Navy and Marines be sent into Cuba to release the 29 American servicemen kidnaped by the rebels if they are not freed immediately Capehart said the sending of troops into Cuba might be construed as a warlike action. But, he said, "If you don't put a stop to this sort of thing, next time it'll be 300 to 3,000 Americans that will be held as prisoners and thai can lead to war. After a sufficient period of negotiations, the President should take action." Capehart, a member of the Sen ate fireign relations committee and identified with the G. 0.

conservative wing, was interviewee on the ABC television program, "College News Conference." Eisenhowers at Church WASHINGTON, July 13 Presi dent and Mrs. Eisenhower, spend ing a quiet weekend at the White House after their three-day visi to Canada, went to eleven o'clock church services this morning. A sizeable crowd, gathered in the warm, muggy weather outside the church, greeted the Eisenhow ers with applause when they lef the First National Church. and Mrs. R.

D. Bramblett. both Brazil. He was a supervisor at tin. Dodge Truck Division of Chrysler Motor Corporation at the time of his death.

Bolivia Resumes Vicuna Exports, But Raises Value WASHINGTON, July 13. The Agriculture Department re- jorted today that Bolivia has lifted ts temporary ban on exports of vicuna hair. This is the stuff that went into the making of the famous coat that Bernard' Goldfine gave to his friend. Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams. Adams scoffed at reports that the coat cost $700.

He said the material cost Goldfine's mill about $69. By coincidence, the Bolivians removed their ban on exports of vicuna, alpaca and llama hair on June 17 the same day that Adams testified before a House subcommittee investigating Goldfine's activities. THE AGRICULTURE Department said the exports were halted April 21 "to give Bolivian authorities time to study the effect of rapid U. S. price increases of vicuna on duty collections." seems that exporters were undervaluing their shipments to this country.

The department said Bolivia has now placed these values on vicuna hair for duty assessment purposes: washed and sorted $22 a pound: unwashed and sorted $11 a pound: low grade $5. MrMILMERRIIi OKUr THE BEST INSURANCE rov CAN IUY 502 SYCAMORE BUDG. C-5565 Beginner and Refresher Courses Both Day and Evening Enter Any Monday Terre Haute Commercial College I APPROVED look up at Fifth and Wabash Lester Owner by BIGELOW. FIRTH HOLMES All N.tlonallj Known "EAST TERMS- CAPPS FLOOR COVERING 30 South 5th St. C-1749 Hussein to China AMMAN, July 13 Jordan's King Hussein will pay a state visit to Nationalist China at President Chiang Kai-shek's invitation.

The visit wfll begin Nov. 8. An informed source said a visit to Japan also is planned. in Shepard Cemetery. She was a member of the Oaklawn Christian Church and is survived by several nieces and nephews.

ALVIN C. SPAINHOUR SULLIVAN. July mass for Alvin C. Spainhour. 57 years old, who died Friday, will be at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St.

Mary Church with the Rev. Father Henrv Bilz officiating. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. The bodv is at the Alexander Funeral Home. JONES HARDWARE fvmaia Mon thr11 Sat OPEN 530 P.M.

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C-5198 Terre Haute. Ind. FARMERSBURG. July neral services for Charles Lowler. who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Mon- I day afternoon at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home.

The Rev. A. L. Tull wul officiate and burial win be In Little Vermillion Cemetery. Members of Farmersburg Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside rites.

MISS DOROTHY HORN PARIS. July services for Miss Dorothy Horn, 74 years old. Paris, who die-i today at 74 years old. Uaris. who died today at the Paris Hospital, will be at 10:30 n'clock Monday morning at the Blume Funeral Home.

Burial will be at the Edgar Cemetery. MRS. ANNA URBAN BRAZIL. July Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Urban.

77 years old. who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Lawsoh and Son Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Cummings will officiate and burial will be in Newberry Cemetery at Newberry. RALPH JAMES KNOWLES SHELBUKN.

July i services for Ralph James Knowles. 17 years old. died Wednesday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the McHugh Funeral Home in Shelburn. Frank Adamson will officiate and burial will be in Westlawn Cemetery at Farmersburg. LEX M'CAMMON CARLISLE, July services for Lex McCammon.

72 years old, who died Friday, wfll be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Newklrk Funeral Home in Dugger. Burial will be in the O. O. F. Cemetery in Carlisle.

JAMES L. FARLEY HYMERA. July Funeral services for James L. Farley. 78 years old, who died Friday, will be at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the McHugh Funeral Home.

The Rev. John RusseU will officiate and burial will be in Liberty Cemetery. NEAL CARR BRAZIL. July Funeral services for Near Carr. 61 years old.

formerly of Brazfl, who died Saturday in Detroit, wfll be at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Lawson and Son Funeral Home. Re- o.uiem mass -will foUow at 9 o'clock at the Annunciation Church. Burial will be in Cottage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and the rosary will be recited there at 8 o'clock Monday night. He was.

a member of the Annunciation CathoUc Church and a veteran of World War Surviving are three asters. Mrs. Fat Sebree of Terre Haute, and Miss Gertrude Carr Home Furniture Auto Boat Bonds Compensation Mercantile Personal Liability NEWLIN-JOHNSON CO. Quality Insurance for every need 601 Ohio St. Call C-2308 Our Beautifully decorated Chapels create a comfortable, restful atmosphere.

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