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

Bur, Tern BiBM, September SO, -i-i, Services Conducted For Pamela Milam, Coed Found Slain Indiana state tjwvtfitttjr parking lot. The body of She itlfftcHve coed, described by tifef ac- as "very fe were eotv 2 p.m. Tuesday tor old Pamela Milaffi, lOifi Lane, Wrtse fostiy was found and Saturday In the trunk of her auto parked al rear Witness Says Smith isked For Grenade FT. ORD, Calif. (OPD- Arttiy Spec.

4 Carl McClung, 23, testWed Tuesday that Pvt. Billy D. Smith, 24, charged with the "fragging" deaths of two officers in Vietnam, had asked him the night before Ihe Mayings where he could gel a fragmentation grenade. McClung said he did not think sive amount of adhesive tape, "too seriously" about Smith's question and told 'him lie thought one could he found in bhe Bien Hoa perimeter bun kers. He added he did not ask Calendar Terre Haute Arm Events fefti Maote Star, Ift With fern of pwlttes WHS daily to the church she at tended Washington Avenue Presbyterian, just SttUth ef tra ternity the service.

The victim, member nf the Sigma sorority, apparently disappeared shortly after a sorority party on campus broke up about 11 p.m. Friday, police said. Vigo County Coroner Or. ftob- en Burkle set the apparen time of death at midnlgW PtHday, The girl been strangled witlh a piece of clothesline rope, and her hands were tied behind her back with Ihe same kind of rope, according to police. She been gagged with what one officer described as an exces ifl tilt ttiitte wishing list- should sand wfltten to the 9Ur Smitih why 'he wanted grenade.

McClung Aaid he, Smith and several others had visited a bordello near bheir post severe times but the nighl of the killings Ihe defendant did not accompany them there. Talk Of "fragging" officers and senior non-commissioned officers' was common in Vietnam; he said, adding, "It was just occurs all the time." Earlier 1st Sgt. Billy Willis, alleged. intended target of a "fragging 11 in Vietnatti, told the court-martial that he had been threatened by Smith. Willis said he had had a cordial; relationship wibh Smith at the Bien Hoa Army base and sometimes played cards with him.

But, Willis said, Smith was a "disciplinary problem" and once had -to be 'gJven punishment in the field. On that occasion Smitih made the alleged threat, Willis testified. "Smith pulled out a knife and he was twisting it and be looked at me and said "I hear you've been bad mouthing me in 'the rear'." Wilb's said he considered this a threat because "I seen him look like that, it me." Willis was not hurt in tba blast of a fragmentation grenade which killed two other explosion killed 2nd Lt. Richard E. Harland, of Dallas, and 1st Lti Thomas Delwo, Mectanicville, N.Y.

The prosecution charges that Smith planted fahe grenade in an kill, Willis and Capt, Rigby, dhe unit's commanding officer. Senate Begins Investigation Of Food Additives WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate began an inquiry Tuesday into sweeteners dyes, re- ervatives. emulsifiers, fresh- yiers and flavor enhancers suspected as cancer- are added to food. Sen. Gaylord Nelson of a select committee nutrition and health that is the hearings, said jach American consumes an aver age oi-five pounds jpf food additive every year, In a statement, he a i The (lode Of (iood Funeral Practice Is it Forte It-is For You.

Wite or fall Her body was discovered about 8:45 p.m. Saturday by the girl'ji father. Charles E. Milam, who discovered her auto at the rear of the ISU parking lot located across Fifth Street from Lincoln Quad, an apartment complex for upper class university students. City police reported no new developments in the case late Tuesday, but Chief of Police James Swift said the investiga- is- continuing on a basts.

Detective Lt. Ray Tryon, a 22-year veteran of the department, has be'eri handling much of the caseload. Swift and Chief of Detectives Frank Hoffman have been personally overseeing the investigation, according to the police chief. nronn SI, StepftMl'ft fcnlftcflpAl Cbiitcb. ttttt Child mnlr, 4 Nt I MOOSB p.m..

J7M Clttb of Mnltnun CenUt KEBMAN CklAran, 7:30 p.m.. Ofolln. cbncebi IUH0AA6WJ eW61D5U6665r IT TO? MM. WHS awvtew far oMmteM, S. who died at in Si.

Anthony Ho at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Ifflhan Funeral BUT ILL SUGGEST IT II noon, ftttt VALLEY DEATHS KUIKR ROUDEBUSH SULLIVAN, hid, (Special) Elmer Roudebush, 82, 225 Crow- died at 10 p.m., iMon- TMC A Youth Spoino meeting, 8:30 p.m. rin-sics fhillp 4 p.m. YWCA Cfcntrh p.m. Cnllnqulm, fit Thursday K1WANIS Club Terrt Knlthls Columbus tOASTMAStKttS He was a member of the Dug gcr can tWCA.

rurrmhoocl Cllnlr. oil Baptist Church. Ameri- Legion Post No. 139, and commander of WW 1 Bar- rac Surviving are the widow, Delphia; three daugh- Appolnlflttnl, 10Z4 S. 6lh SI.

Pothnt- OPTIMIST ciub, tors, Mrs. tsinet Dinner's Stoii. BRinOE, 13:30 W'firn club, 1:30 p.m., Tern llnulf Brldftf YWCA Members (fee plungt, 10:30 YWCA. ot p.m., 1411 S. fiih St.

ntLEY Llnni Cluh. TiSO p.m.. Town Hall. OIT1MI8T Noon Club. 18 noon.

Hutman Center. YMCA tnlernntlonnl Moldrrn l.oonl No. 187. 1:39 p.m. WELCOME DnmT.

Downtown Assciolallnn. 7 9 D.m. Hammond; Mrs. Betty Padgett, Sullivan, and Miss Katie Roudebush, Griffin; two sons, Joe, Memphis, and Don, Gar- den Grove Calif lwo brothers. George.

Bloomfleld, and Chall, Worthington; 16 grandchildren and 21 great- grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- p.m. kJV.lVIV.L~O II ttil day at the Alexander Funexal grandchildren. Rev.

el the Pullinm Funeral Home, with burial In Robinson New Cemetery, MRS. ROSA R. MICKEY BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Rosa R.

Nlckey, 98, RR 4, formerly of Clay City, who died at a.m. Tuesday in Clay County Hospital, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Schoppenhorsl Fu neral Home, Clay City, with the Rev. Lavern Skinner officiating, assisted by the Rey. Charles A.

Walls. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. She was a member of the Clay City First United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lola Sharp and Mrs. Edith Holdefer, a son, Carl all of RR 4, Brazil; eight grandchildren and 17 great- Mote thah a billion pounds of additive are added to food products annually, with sales estimated tiy the industry at mprexthan $50Q million a year." "The list grpws daily of addi- ives that are under new scien- ific scrutiny and have questionable value or safety levels." Particularly under scrutiny are those products classified as Generally Recognized as Safe rRAS," a list compiled by the Food and Drug Administration FDA. Recent svientific studes have ndicated some additives on the GRAS list can cause disease, ncluding cancer, in test ani- by a 48-42 vote on 24. YWCA Swim rlnssfj.

9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. i Dnnrr rlussfs, 3:30 p.m. lo 7:30 p.m. i Trlmnasllo clnss at Bllejr, A a.m.

i Homemnkeri Club, 1 p.m. i Norlh Terre Haule Trlmnnsllc 1 p.m. i World Mutual Service 7 p.m. I ISU Student and Triple Splash Part)', 7 p.m. LEAGUE of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m., Public Serrlce 301 dome Ave.

Senate Tries Again To Halt War Funding WASHINGTON (AP) The mals, Nelson noted. Among them, Nelson said, are nitrates and nitrates widely an amendment Jor troop with- used in processing ham, hot dogs and similar meats; freshness preservers bha and bht; Wilkes officiating. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery, where military graveside rites will be conducted. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday.

MRS. MARIE M. SCAN-LINO HOFMANN CLAY CITY, Ind. Services for Mrs. Marie M.

Scanling Hofmann, 78, RR 1, who died at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday in Clay County Hospital, will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lavern Skinner officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. She was a member of Clay City OES Chapter No. 353. Surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Ruth Francis, Clay City, and Mrs. Ann Faye Lynn, London, Ohio; five stepsons, Karl Hofmann, Cory; Richard Hofmann, Indianapolis; Glen Hofmann, Clay City; Edward Hofmann, Omaha, and George Hofmann, Jasonville; 19 stepgrandchildren and four great-stepgrandchildren. FRANK KERN PARIS, 111. (Special) -Services for Frank Kern. 83, formerly of Paris, who died Saturday at Detroit, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at St. Church, with burial in Walnut -Grove Cemetery, Clinton, Ind. Friends may call at the -Blume-Stewart and Carroll Funeral Surviving are two-sons, Frank Farmington, and William, Detroit, a brother and two grandchildren. LESLIE J. TAYLOR HYMER'A, Ind.

(Special) Services for Leslie J. Taylor, 77, Hymera, who died at 3:20 Monday in Freeman Greene County Hospital. Linton, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McHugh Funeral Home, with the Rev. Oscar Beale officiating.

Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery, where American Legion No. 298 drawal from Indochina by a conduct military graveside Senate Foreign Relations Committee revived the fo'reign-mili- tary-aid authorization bill Tuesday and set the stage for the third 1972, Senate test of congressional sentiment on cutting off funds for the war in Indochina. After lopping $581 million From the authorization measure, the committee adopted anew an end-to-the-war amendment siponsored by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, It would cut off funds for U.S.

forces Indochina within four months after passage, conditioned on release of prisoners of war and an accounting for Americans reported missing in action. The Senate adopted the same a mend merit by a 49-47 vote on Aug. 2' after it had been tacked on to a military-procurement authorization bill. It was eliminated by a House-Senate conference committee. The House had voted to authorize $2.131 billion for military foreign aid, compared with administration requests totaling $2.251 billion.

The Senate committee allowed $1.55 billion in recognition of Senate rejection of a authorization Rejection of the earlier bill in the Senate followed adoption of the flavor enhancer monosodium glutamate MSG and diethylstilbestrol DES, a syn- thestic hormone used to fatten cattle. ONE PLUS WEEKS EQUALS NINE ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) weeks ago, Bob Gaines lost his dog. He got it back Tuesday and now has nine dogs. Gaines, a disc jockey for Radio Station WHUT, went to the Anderson animal shelter lo prepare a promotion broadcast.

Much to his surprise, one of the dogs in the shelter was his Britteny spaniel. September, which disappeared several weeks ago shortly after Gaines moved here. He had believed the dog was stolen. Gaines took September home. He also took 'home the seven pups she had acquired since she disappeared; And at home, there was another dog, purchased as a re- placemen! for September when all efforts to find her failed.

44 vote. The House three times this year has refused to accept an Indochina troop-withdrawal deadline, the last 208-160 vole coming Sept 14 on an amendment to the defense, appropriation bill. The funding authorized In the Senate committee action is below the levels of the House au- thorizalion bill and its companion appropriation bill in all categories of security assistance. The bill to be brought lo the Senate floor'would allow during the coming year $500 million for military assistance grants, $550 million for supporting assistance and $400 million in military credit sales. In addition $100 million would be for additional relief projecls for Bangladesh.

The House plans lo take up its appropriations bill Wednesday or Thursday and complete action on It this wsek. The model for Thomas Sully's famous painting, "The Torn Hat," was his son, Thomas Wil cocks Sully, WEDNESDAY ONLY! Kentucky Fried Chkken Our Regular Box A $7.25 VALUE "Carry. owt" Box included 3 Ptecei Kentucky Fried Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy and gold Wf fix Sunday Dinner Stvfii Peyi Week "Oil SUDDEN SERVICE WITH US" our Carry-Out Loeaiian ueireft Ml Ufiyettt Comer) £835 Wtbtttii I8H S. Tib (7th tuid ntes. MRS.

FRANCES VAN HOOK MILLIGAN, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Frances Van Hook. 67, who died Monday at her residence here, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday al the Buller Funeral Home, Rockville, with the Rev.

Don Tyler officiating. Burial will be in Rowe Cemelery- Friends may call afler 2 p.m. Wednesday. MRS. BESSIE M.

CLIVER MECCA, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Bessie M. Cliver, 82, who died Monday, will be al 2 p.m. Thursday at the Buller Funeral Home.

Rock ville, with the Rev. .) rimes 0. Trousdale 'officiating. Buri al will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. GORDON DANA, Ind, (Special) for Gorden Lang, 78, who died Monday in Veterans Hospital, 'Danville, 111., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Overpeck Funeral Home, with the Rev. Brent Harden officiating. Burial with American Legion military graveside rites, will be in Bono Cemetery.

HARRISON K. ELLIOTT BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Graveside services for Harrison E. "Harry" Elliott. 63, Knox- who died Sunday, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Highland Lawn Cemetery. Charles Walls officiating. Friends may call at Ihe Moore Funeral Home. VINCENT HUTSONV1LLE, III. (Special) lor Vincent Williamson, 81, who died Monday at Cotillion Ridge Nursing Home, Robinson, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Prusl-Hosch Funeral Chapel. West Union, with burial in Bradbury Cemetery. ALBERT YORK ROBINSON. Ill (SneciaD Serivoes for Albert York. 90.

Oblong. 111. who died Monday will be 2 p.m. Wednesday MRS. MARGARET EMMA HOSKINS LINTON.

I d. (Special) Services for Mrs. Margaret Emma Hoskins, 57, 620 N. Main who died Tuesday at her residence, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Anderson-Poindexter Memory Chapel, with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Wednesday. She was a member of Ihe Brazil First Christian Church and the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. Surviving are the husband, Charles a daughter, Mrs. Karen Wills, Boonville, a son.

Keith, Fort Wayne; a brother, Lester Donald, Waterloo. Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Mary Rastore. Clinton, and three grandsons. EDWARD R.

DA VIES FONTANET, Ind. (Special) for Edward R. Davies, 53. who died Tuesday in Union Hospital, Terre Haute, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Mattox Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Eldon Myers officiating. Burial will be in Sullivan Cemetery, here. Friends may nail after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth' Richardson, Rosedale; four brothers, William Rhvs, Plainfield: Thomas, Terre Haute: Richard, Rose dale, and Roy, at home. FRANK R. SHIELDS CARLISLE, Ind. (Special) Frank R. Shields, 84, died Friday at Sullivan.

He was a member of the Dugger Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Belcher, Cincinnati, Ohio; a brother, David, Linton, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Rector, Dugger. Arrangements are pending at the Schulze Funeral Home.

SOVIETS WILL AID IRAQ ARMS MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union will strengthen Iraq's defense capacity, a joint com- munique said Tuesday. The communique issued al the end of a six day official visit by Iraqi President Ahmen Hassan al Bakr, said the two countries "agreed upon con crete measures lo furlher strengthen the defensive capacity of the Iraqi Republic wilh Ihe aim of enhancing combat readiness of its armed forces. Bakr flew home after lalks with Leonid I. Brezhnev, Ihe Communisl Party General Secretary, Premier Alexei N. Kosy- gin and President Nikolai V.

Podgorny. Bakr's discussions with the Kremlin leaders included bi- laleral relations, Middle Easl silualion and "Ihe problems of Ihe struggle againsl imperialism and Zionism," Ihe communique said. MNHIH- CtTY BEATH9 Name Former Gibault Boy To High Illinois Post Ing. Burial will Cemetery. Friends way call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. She wfls ft member of (the United Hebrew CongfeRfl tlcwi and the Federation nf Jew- Woman. Surviving are a sls- tpt. Mrs. Sunford, Scarsdale, N.

and nieces, Mrs. A K. Baldwin, Baldwin. Mo-: MM. Carl S.

Dudley. St. Lmils. and Mrs. William Wall.

Mountain View, Calif. MRS, HELEN ROSENBERG PECK Graveside services for Mrs. Helen Rosenberg Peck, 85, formerly of terre Haute, who died Monday at Aahevllle, N.C., wll be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Highland Lawn Cemetery. The DeBnun Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Surviving are a son. Walter. Asheville; five daughters, Mrs. Jane Henderson. New Orleans.

Mrs. Helen Mclntre. Mrs. Anna Maria Knight, Albuquerque. N.M.; Mrs.

Jody Vaughn. Crlttendcn, and Mrs. Barbara Counccll, Asheville; 19 grandchildren and 10 groat-grandchildren. MRS. SADIE BUCKLEY Services for Mrs.

Sadie Buckley. 71, 310 N. 12bh who died at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital, will be al 11 a.m.

Friday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Donald Edwards will officiate. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday.

She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Violet Fasana. with whom she resided; a grandson, Danny Mickey, California, and two great-grandchildren. MORELAN WILSON Services for Morel-an Wilson, 59, 606 N.

21st who died at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday in Union Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Russell Funeral Home, with Elder Georpe Shouse officiating. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 Friday.

He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Pioneer American Legion Post No. 340. Surviving are a son. Vaughn, Terre Haute; the mother, Mrs. Atherlaid Wilson, Terre Haute, two aunts and an uncle.

CLYDE SUMMERLOT Services for Clyde Summerlot. 74, ER 21. who died at 10 a.m. Monday, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Sam Boyll officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. MRS.

EDNA ROBERTSON REYNOLDS Services for Mrs. Edna Robertson Reynolds. 90, formerly of Kansas City, who died Sunday will be at 10:30 Wednesday at the Ball Porter Funeral Home, with the Rev. Archie Showen officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call. ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON Services for Roosevelt Washington, 53. formerly of Terre Haute, who died Friday at Chicago, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Morris Blade officiating.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call. ALLEN OLIVER PJTTMAN Services for Allen Oliver Pittman, 36, 1530 6lh who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday al the Callahan Funeral Home, with the Rev. Donald Edwards officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. VESTA L. STANGLE Services for Vesta L. Stangle, 59, 2346 Second who died at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday in Union Hospital will be at p.m.

Thursday al the DeBaun Funeral Home, with the Rev. Martin Neese officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Itl Statft M-. has irttbllshart and ntHtiMxntt articles on issues. He Is niflerl Iflcturef on suclal ptob nnd foreign affairs, He has served as a eonstlltflnt tn the Nixon ArtmlnJstMltifit! Ofl Southeast Asia and rinmesMe social problems.

Franklin is a fine example of the effort put, forth tHinrris OgllVIe, jmfmwced the lln M. Osflnfon, a "former hfty of Glhault School, Hie Heptity tNrwtor Of the Governor's Of flee of Human Resources. Osanka resigned his position as Associate Professor ft rl (lhalrman of the Department of Snetftlogy at North Central College in Naprrvillr, to npcopt this appointment. i i i tiinitv to ohfiflRe their thP Governor's Office Hi rf bewme flj1 man Resources was established ns wc t.n the in 1JW9 lo improve Illinois to which they re spouse to the human and social i. needs of Individuals throughout the State.

Osanka will no 11 i Vrtnttt volveri with coordinating stair liiiiui luuin vjiiiiipni.ii services to the returning vet INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) A eran, meeting special year-old blind youth was of Latin-American and Indianj chared Tuesday wlt-h lelephotl- resldenls of Illinois, as well nsjing school for the slffhtless coordinalng stale poverty serv anr demanding half a million Ices with the federal office "flHollnrs delivered lo his home economic opportunity to the 0 nver bomb explosion. pom 1 The ynnih was Identified by In addition, he will supervise Marlon County sheriff's of- the development of programs ifj cp HS R. a)1f Lemcke, lo Improve delivery of social 1a 0 said Lemcke' services throughout the State. 0 crly was a student ail the 4- 'Indiana State School for Ihe Paul ,1. Wlsnpr.

Director of Blind, where the Ihreat was Ihe State office of Human Re-iielephnneri. sources, staled that "This of flee and the people of Illinois are fortunate to have the high ly qualified services of Mr. ct I lilt: uv, ii daughters, Mrs. Dian reappointed were Sheriff I 1 i -i rt.U rt Terre Haute, and Mrs. Auclry Murphy, Bfazil the mother.

Mrs. Bessie Shie, Brazil, and five grandchildren. Board Reappointed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) iOnv. Edgar D. Wtiitcomb reap- Park.

Friends may call after ec four members of the 1 p.m. Wednesday He was a Commission former agent for the Herald Life Insurance Co. Surviving are the widow, Beulah: two Criminal Justice. Commission Tuesday, including Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar.

Oth- Jolin 0. Catey. Richmond; Judge Warren W. Martin and Judge Spencer Walton, South Bend. GOSPEL MEETING RONALD MclNDOO, EVANGELIST, Will Be Speaking Starting SUNDAY, SEPT.

17 WITH SERVICES EVERY EVENING THROUGH SUNDAY, Si PT. 24TH SERMON TOPICS MOM DM A Co'i'rosl 01 The Wise IVHJN, 7130 And Foolish TUIJ, 7i3Q P.M. Wf 0.7:30 P.M. "Man's Four Great los- "The Eslnbllthment 01 The Church" FRI. 7i30 P.M.

SAT. 7i30 P.M. SUN, IQllJ A.M. "Conflicting Voices" li The Key" "The Sin" 2130 Wl "Sfttlf i "TvAttt 8 1 1 ROB8RT MclNDQO, SONG UAOiR CARSON 6. IPIVIY, MINISTER CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M.

DAILY WENNING BACON $129 ENDS AND PIECES ECKRICH FUN FRANKS FULL POUND ECKRICH vg- SMOK-Y-LINKS Prices Good Wed. thru Sept. 20-23 GREEN FRESH, TENDER IB. FANCY POTATOES U.S. No.

1 White Michigan MICHIGAN BARTLETT PEARS INDIANA APPLES 2 29 CHENANGO GRIMES GOLDEN R-C. DIET-RITE 5 BUS. DR. PEPPER, FROSTY ROOT BEER SWIFT 1 SHORTENING CAN THANK CHERRY PIE FILLING NO, 2 CAN ORANGE SLICES, SPICE DROPS or Slant GUM DROPS BAG SEALTEST CREAM HAIFGAUON CAN.