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

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1958 Charge Klansmen With Bomb Plot Police Arrest Two With Dynamite, Fuse CHARLOTTE, N. Feb. to make said one of five admitted Ku Klux Klansmen in jail here today charged with plotting to bomb a Negro elementary school. The plot failed. Police arrested two of the men at the school when they arrived 1 Saturday night carrying two sticks of dynamite with fuse and detonator cap attached.

OFFICERS PICKED up the other three in a roundup and Mecklenburg County Police Capt. George Stevens said he expected additional arrests. They were charged with conspiring to dynamite the Woodland school and with violating the State Secret Sociaty Law. which makes it a misdeameanor to belong to a secret organization which has cumvention of laws as a purpose. addition, four were charged wtih burning a cross at the school last- Feb.

5. STEVENS identified defendant Lester Francis, Caldwell. as grand Klavern Chapter, 22, National Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klans. Stevens said the other defendants -William Oliver Spencer, 28; David, Dennis Quick, 23! Arthur Monroe Brown, 33, and Jack Ayscue, 28 admitted membership in the Klavern. Each was held in lieu of $10,000 bond.

All are from Charlotte. Storm Storm Continued From Page 1. including up to 1,000 who spent Saturday night at Maryland's Bowie race track, and hundreds of Boy and Girl Scouts in mountain camps. Through trains were running up to two hours, late into New York City, and many factories in the area informed workers that plants would be closed Monday. The storm, which began Friday off the Louisiana Coast, was expected to continue over eastern Maine Monday but to have spent its strength in most pther areas.

THE SNOW measured up to 17 inches suburban sectors of Washington, D. C. The big four-lane 50 highway was a scene of abandoned cars, trucks and busses. Motorists trudged home or found shelter for the night in private dwellings along the route. The Baltimore area reported up to 19 inches of snow.

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C-1749 Bowie, race track the Pennsylvania Railroad finally, completed at daybreak the rescue of some 4,000 fans left stranded at the end of Saturday's racing program. Two special trains carried them to Baltimore. Hundreds more elected to wait it out, sleeping on couches or the floor in the Bowie clubhouse. A number of overnight stayers were trying to dig out their cars for the return journey to their homes. A HARD FREEZE gripped the South in the wake the storm.

in Nashville, 7 in. Muscle Temperatures plunged to 3 degrees Shoals, 9 at Memphis, 12 at Tupelo, 13 at Birmingham, and 14 at Atlanta. As the storm swept northward, Philadelphia reported up to two feet. In New Jersey, the northwest part of the state was -hardest hit, with inches of snow and drifts to 10 feet. Ten inches were reup ported in Newark.

Many spots received snowfalls adding to the large accumulations left over from last week's blizzard i that hit the Northeast area. SYRACUSE, N. already contending with 26 inches, had several more. Allentown, with a com-1 paratively light 3 inches, wound up yesterday with an additional 9. The fall in the New York City metropolitan area totaled 8.5 inches.

Outlying districts, including Queens and Long Island, reported drifts up to several feet. In New York City, some 18,000 Sanitation Department and Transit Authority workers labored on an around-the-clock effort to unclog city streets. New England reeled under the wildest weather of the Winter season as heavy snow whipped by gale winds blanketed the area. THE TOTAL accumulation was pected to be 12 inches in most sections, but up to 20 inches. in treme northern districts.

In Fitchburg, Mayor Hedley Bray ordered that only emergency vehicles could use the highways. Snow began to fall in northern New England Sunday as the storm stretched northward. More snow was expected to hit Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, with expected depths of up to 20-inches. The Weather Bureau at Boston issued a special bulletin warning of winds of force which might range up gale, miles an hour along the coast. THE PLAINS and the Midwest endured the coldest blast of air to penetrate the nation SO far this season.

Skies generally were clear Sunday and temperatures reached the zero mark on a line from Kansas through southern Missouri and into Residents, of the Upper Plains were numbed by readings such as the 30 below zero mark at Bismarck, N. 26 below at Aberdeen, S. 17 below at Norfolk, 29 below at Bemidji, and 19 below at Des Moines, Iowa. The area west of the continental divide presented a contrasting picture Sunday with overnight readings of near 50 degrees in parts of Oregon and Washington. The low pressure circulation limited a pattern of rain or showers to areas from Idaho and northern California northward.

Sunny skies sent temperatures toward the 60s and' 70s in the Southwest with the California desert region readings soaring into the 80c. It was fair, cool and rather windy throughout the South. Temperatures. in Florida Sunday ranged from the 40s in the north to the 50s in the south. St.

Paul Newsman Dies ST. PAUL, Feb. Dwight B. Jones, 57, managing editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, died today at his home of an apparent heart attack.

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When your policy expires, then switch to Safeco. See how your local independent agent serves you best for less! NAME ADDRESS YEAR MAKE OF AUTO DISTANCE TO WORK MALE DRIVER UNDER 25 YRS. (Yes) (No) THE BOWSHER AGENCIES 509 OHIO ST. "Since 1923" C-6011 Poland Revises Atomic 'Buffer' Report Soviet Backs Modified Program LONDON, Feb. has sent Britain a note, and a memorandum reportedly containing a Soviet-backed revision of a plan for a nuclear -free zone i in Central Europe, informed sources said tonight.

The British Foreign Office said only that Eric Berthoud, British Ambassador in Warsaw, bad cabled at report on the documents handed to him -Friday by Foreign Minister. Adam Rapacki. REPORTS FROM Warsaw ray the Poles have worked out a series of suggestions for setting a consystem within the zone where all atomic weapons would be The zone would embrace West Germany, Communist East Germany, Czechoslovakia. These, modifications advanced of the Rapacki plan, originally by at the UN Assembly last Autumn, were reportedly cleared with the Soviet Union. THE WEST 50 far has reacted cautiously to the Rapacki plan, contending international controls would be necessary to insure its operation.

The West also believes the plan should be associated with staged reductions of conventional forces and atomic weapons, also under international supervision. An artificial thinning produces saw-timber in half the time required if thinning' is left to nature. CITY DEATHS MRS. DOROTHY F. CASEY, Mrs.

Dorothy F. Casey, 45 years old. 2747 College Avenue, died at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the St. Anthony Hospital. Surviving the husband, A.

James Casey, at A home; a daughter, son. Sally James at home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.

Hopkins of Terre Haute: two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Williamson of Salinas, Cal. Alhambra, and' Mrs. Doris Hendricks of and brother. Homer Hopkins of Terre Haute.

The body was taken to the Frank M. Ryan Funeral Home where friends may call after noon today. Funeral services will be at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the fuperal home. Requiem mass will follow at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The neral rosary home will at 8 be recited o'clock at the tomorrow funight. MRS. NELLIE M. BOLSEN Mrs.

Nellie M. Bolsen. 2641 Mariposa Drive, died at 6 o'clock yesterday Surviving morning at the residence. are daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Kessler of Akron, and Miss Violet Bolsen, with whom she resided; sisters.

Mrs. Laura Carter Belleville, D1. and Mrs. Hanna Sitz of Iron Mountain, of Dement, a and brother, two grandchildren. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.

The body taken to the Callahan Funeral Home where friends may call and where services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Marvin Utter will officiate. Buriat will be in the Hammond, DL Cemetery at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. AIRS.

MARY E. SANDERS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Sanders, 43 years old, 2524 North Tenth Street, who died Saturday, will be the at 3 Callahan o'clock Funeral tomorrow Home. afternoon The Rev.

at R. Richmond Blake will officiate and burial will Sanders, be was a Calvary public Cemetery. stenographer, having offices in the Terre Haute House. Prior to going into private practice she was employed at the Commercial Solvents Corporation as a stenographer. She was a member Maple Avenue Methodist Church; Omicron Chapter Phi Beta Psi Sorority, Stenotypists of America and the Short Hand Reporters Association.

Surviving are the husband. Joseph; a daughter, Patty, at hotne and the mother, Mrs. Neille Chambers of Terre Haute. OTIS RUSSELL Otis Russell, 72 years old, Buckeye Street, a retired grocer, died at noon yesterday at the Champaign, 11. Hospital.

Surviving are four brothers, William of Gosport, Oren of Palm Beach, Emery of Bicknell, and Philbert of Evanston, IL, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Graham of Morris, and Mrs. Verna Frew of Terre The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call after noon tomorrow. Funeral services wui be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. at the funeral home with the R.

C. Mowery officiating. Burial will be in the Little Flock Cemetery at Sbelburn. MRS. ELLA WICKER Mrs Ella Wicker, 516 Warren Avenue, died at 6 o'clock yesterday noon.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna Russell and Mrs. Gail VanSant, both of Terre Haute; a brother, Charles Shake of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Grace Hobertson of Dugger, and 2 daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sally Pirtle of Terre Haute.

She was a member of the Lyons Church of Christ, Eagles Auxillary, Pocahontas Lodge, Hyacent Temple of the Pythian Sisters and the Auxillary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The body was taken to the Cross Funeral Home. MISS RITA MONTGOMERY Funeral services for Miss Rita Montgomery, 72 years old, formerly of Farmersburg, who died Saturday at Crystal Lake, will be at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. The body will arrive here tonight.

MRS. MANDY PRESCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Mandy Prescott. 80 years old, 2205 South First Street, who died Saturday at the residence, will be conducted tomorrow from the Bond Funeral Home rat Nashville, Ind. Burial also will be at Nashville.

Surviving is the husband, Thomas Prescott. The body was taken to Nashville from the Gillis Memory Chapel here, JOHNNY BIBBS Funeral services for Johnny Bibbs, 70 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Russell Funeral Home. The Nev. Morris Blade will officiate and burial will be in Grandview Cemnetery, Friends may call at the fuseral home after 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in Highland Lawn Cemetery: HERMAN L.

NOLTE Funeral services far Herman 79 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cottage HUI Cemetery at Brazil. The Rev. Loren Maxwell will officiate. He was member of the Carpenter's Union.

MRS. SINA WEBER Funeral services far Mrs. Sina Weber, 89 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. R.

C. Mowery will officiate and burial will be in Park Cemetery al Greenfield. FRANK W. NEWTON Funeral services for Frank 83 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the J. N.

Hickman and Son Funeral Home. The Rev. Glenn Martensen will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. CLIFFORD PEARMAN Funeral services for Clifford Pearman. 63 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 11 o'clock this morning at the P.

Ryan and Sons Funeral Home. Capt. Williaro SF. Dandels will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery: PEANUTS. YOU THINK DON'T YOU THINK I HAVE ANY YOU CAN SAY FEELINGS? DON'T YOU THINK JUST ANYTHING IM LIKE EVERYONE ELSE? ME, DON'T lube THE TOPS OF YOUR FEET ARE GETTING FAT, CHARLIE SCHIZ Key Probe Figures Rounding Up Data For FCC Inquiry WASHINGTON, Feb.

figures in the Federal Communications Commissioner probe today sembled ammunition for a resumption of sworn public testimony before House investigators this week. Representative Harris, Democrat, Arkansas, chairman of the subcommittee looking into federal reguladory agencies, had aides working through Sunday rounding up data to brief the congressmen on hearings reopening tomorrow. HARRIS PROMISED to "go I through to the end and present all the facts" in the FCC's disputed Miami Channel 10 television award. also said Bernard Schwartz. ousted subcommittee counsel, will get a chance as first witness to tell about "these other things be says are interfering with the administration of the law." Schwartz alleged last week that A.

FCC Commissioner Richard Mack got $2,650 from Florida lawyer Thurman A. Whiteside in the Miami TV case and was pledged to vote for interests represented by 'the lawyers. SCHWARTZ SAID too that there is evidence of a White House clique exerting influence on the supposedly independent regulatory agencies. Mack, who has joined Whiteside in denying Schwartz' charges, slated for a committee with appearance Thursday along nancial records. Meanwhile a predominantly Protestant organization asked the subcommittee to look into what it said was favoritism of the Roman Catholic Church by the The organization, Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and StateP.

O. A. U. made public a letter! to Haris in which it charged the FCC with "religious favoritism" in the grant of New Orleans TV Channel 4 to Loyola University, a Jesuit institution. GLENN ARCHER, P.

0. A. U. evecutive director, contended the Jesuits are subject to ailien control and said Communication Act prohibits the granting of licenses to alien or alien-controlled corporations. members of the FCC have deliberately and openly practiced religious favoritism." he said.

Archer said the FCC has used a "double standard in the application of the law" in dealing with the Catholic Church. He said the 1 commission recently denied a radio license to the Reformed Church of Latter-day Saints of Independence, because one member of its controlling board was a Canadian. Trustees of Loyola University are American citizens but Archer said that, as members of the Jesuit order, they are subject to removal by a superior general who is a Belgian. SHOOTING TAKES SECOND VICTIM GARY, I.nd., Feb. 16, Mrs.

Celia Popaditch, 42 years old, a rooming house operator, died today of bullet wounds Friday roomer killed night her 17 year old when an enraged daughter, Marian. Steve Brinzo, 48, an American Legion club house manager who visiting the family, said a was fusillade was fired by John Kush, 43, after he complained that his room was cold. Brinzo suffered a minor wound. Police said Kush told them he had been drinking all day and didn't remember what happened after he found that his room was cold. He was booked for homicide and taken to Crown Point for formal charging.

JURY FINDS KLINK INSANE IN KILLING GOSHEN, Feb. 16. (P) Richard D. Klink, 47 years old, today was found innocent by reason of insanity in the killing of a bank employe who refused to loan him money. An Elkhart County Circuit Court jury deliberated hours and took 31 ballots before reaching the verdict that sent Klink to the Beatty Memorial Hospital at Westville.

Klink, almost incoherent on the Kent, 45, in a Farmers State stand, admitted shooting Maurice branch in Wolcottville last Aug. 5. He was charged with first degree murder. Rebels, Soldiers Die In Cuban Fighting HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 16 (P) -The Army said today nine rebels were killed in a clash with troops in rebel leader Fidel Castro's stronghold in Oriente Province.

Two soldiers were killed. The general staff said terrorist bombs wounded two women and caused a power failure in the central Cuban town of Cruces. VALLEY DEATHS DARREL RUNYAN Darrel CLINTON. Runyan, 24 years old. of South Feb.

will be returned here for burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery after funeral services at 10 o'clock Monday in South Bend He was stationed with morning at the Hickey Funeral Home the U. S. Navy in Japan where he was found dead in the hills near Yokosuka. He had been missing one week before being found by a Japanese laborer. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Runyan, former Clinton residents. In addition to the parents he is survived by two sisters. Alice and both at home: the paternal grandmother. Mrs.

Mary Runyan of Clinton, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Craft of Georgia. The body arrived in South Bend Saturday evening and was taken to the Hickey Funeral Home for the services to be held Monday morning. Graveside services will be held here at the time of the arrival which will be about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. MRS.

LOLA MAY ROSS CLINTON. Feb. Lola May Ross, 72 years old. died at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Vermillion County Hospital. Surviving are the husband.

Harvey: a son Everett Mattox Clinton: a brother, John C. Mattox of Fontanet, and two brathers, Ike Remington and James Remington, both of North Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Mattox Funeral Home at Fontanet where friends may call after noon Monday, Funeral services will be at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the funeral home. The Rev. Acel McDonald will officiate and burlal will be in Sulphur Springs north of Fontanet.

MRS. LEDIA BEADLING BRAZIL, Feb. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Beadling. 74 years old, who died Saturday.

will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at' the Miller and Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred Bolinger will officiate and burial will be in Cottage HILL Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock Monday afternoon. Surviving are three sons, Juke and William cf Brazil, and John of Wanamaker, two daughters, Mrs.

John Willman of Brazil and Mrs. James Allen of Marshall. three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Gulliford of Jackson.

and Mrs. Lillian West and Mrs. John brother, H. Thomas Lawson, Scobell both of Brazil: a Brazil: nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. GASTEN CLASQUIN BRAZIL.

Feb. Funeral services for Gasten Clasquin, 57 years old, formerly of Brazil, died Saturday at his home Miller in and Detroit. are pending at the Funeral Home. The body is scheduled to arrive in Terre Haute Tuesday morning and will be brought to the funeral home here. Surviving are the wife.

Mary: two daughters. Mrs. Mary Ann Baldwin. Johnston both of and Mrs. Detrolt: 8 Norma brother, Jean Charles of Brazil.

and live sisters. Mrs. Jutla Krehe Clemence of Jager Spokane. of Detrolt, Wash. Mrs.

Adele Smith Brazil. and Mrs. riet Petrie and Mrs. Mary Mayer, both of Terre Haute. MRS.

IVA PEARMAN HILLSDALE, Feb. services for Mrs. Hills- Iva Pearman. 74 years old. R.

R. will 1, dale. who died Saturday, be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hillsdale E. U. B.

Church, of which she Wence was will a officate and burial will be member. The Rev. Lester in Helts Prairie Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Rule: a daughter. Mrs.

Margaret Amerman of of St. Columbus, Bernice; Ohio and two sons, Gordon of Dana; three sisRobert ters, Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Montezuma, Mrs. Cecil Carr of Paris. and Bend.

Mrs. The body Edward is at the Chasters Frist of Funeral Home in Clinton. GEORGE WASHINGTON WATTS MONTEZUMA. Feb. services 90 for years George who Washington died Saturday, Watts, will about be at 2 o'clock neral Tuesday Home.

afternoon The Rev. at the Herman Brown Harper will officiate and burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. are Effie the Helen; two daughters. Tearman Purcell of California Montezuma; and Mrs.

eight Char- sons. lotte Virgil, of George and Russell Raymond. Watts, all of Montezuma. Charles of Clinton. Donald of Attica.

and Robert Watts, with the Gertie Army in son of Germany: Henning, a sister, Mrs. and brother. Harrison Watts. HENRY EDMOND 'ED' MYERS WORTHINGTON. Feb.

16. Edmond Myers. died 92 years old. a retired carpenter, at 5:10 o'clock Sunday morning in at Linton. the He Rest was Haven a member Nursing of the Worthington Home of Methodist America and was a 65-year member Church, Modern Woodmen of the Odd Fellows Lodge, He vived by cousins The bady Kome was taken where services will be conducted at 2 to the Myers Funeral o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

officiate The Rev. and H. W. Wooldridge will burial will be in Worthington Cemetery. MItS.

CASSIE RINGHAM PIMENTO. Feb. -Funeral services for Mrs. Cassie Ringham, 66 years old, o'clock who died Monday Saturday, will be at 1 afternoon at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home in Farmersburg. Burial will be in Fletcher's Chapel Cemetery.

Surviving are the husband, John one daughter, Mrs. George Gard of Farmersburg: a son, John B. with the U. S. Army at Fort Riley, Beauchamp and sister.

brother, Mrs. Gene Vernie Groa ver. both of Pimento, and three grandchildren. MRS. DIMPLE BUNT OAKLAND, Feb.

16-- services for Mrs. Dimple Hunt. 73 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Taber Funeral Home. The Rev. Cecil Allin will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, southeast of here.

Surviving are two brothers, William W. and Hobert Hogue, both of Oakland, and four sisters, Mrs. Grace Ogdon and Miss Carolyn Hogue, both of Ashland, Mrs. Emma Robinson of Charleston. and Mrs.

Hanna Hankins' of Hammond, Ind. JOSEPH GORDON GRAHAM RILEY, Feb. services far Joseph Gordon Graham, 63 years old. R. R.

2, Martinsville. and formerly of Riley, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clack Monday afternoon at the Cure-Hensley Funeral Home in Martinsville. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park at Terre Haute. Surviving, are the R. wife.

and Reva Lee: two sons, Joseph C. Graham, both of Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Graham King of Brazil, and Mrs. Carl Terre Haute, and a half brother, Grover Graham of California. PAUL BONHAM SULLIVAN, Feb.

Funeral services for Paul Bonham, 47 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev. James McKinney will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. Surviving are the wife. Ruby: a daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Cummins, and a brother, Roy, both of Sullivan. IVAN E. CONNELL HILLSDALE, Feb. 16. services for Ivan E.

Connell, 50 years old, a Hillsdale High School teacher, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. Esmand Elliott will officiate and burial will be in Bono Cemetery. The body was returned to the residence from the Kersey Funeral Home in Dana. and will be taken to the church one hour prior to services.

RUSSEL.L DAVID HOLMES ROBINSON, Feb. -Funeral services for Russell David Holmes, 44 years old, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Buchanan Funeral Home. The Rev. B. Walkington will officiate and burial will be in the Robinson neW cemetery.

MRS. DESSIE M. MILLHOUSE Funeral PARIS, IL, services Feb. for 18. Mrs.

Dessie (Special.) M. Millbouse, 65 years old. who died Friday, will be at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Blume Funeral Home. Burial will be In Clarksville Cemetery, west of Marshall. ALVIE RUNNELS CLINTON.

Feb. Alvie. services for Runnels, 64 years old. who died Thursday, will be at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Frist Funeral Home. and The burial Rev.

will Enos be Bruton will officiate in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS. MAUDE WARNER CARLISLE. Feb. -Mrs.

Maude Warner, R. R. 3. Carlisle, wife of Frank Warner, died Sunday afternoon at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan. The bady Home.

was taken to the Schulze Funeral FRED MARTIN LINTON, Feb. Funeral services for Fred Martin, 77 years Trooper, who died Saturday, will be old, a former Indiana State at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home. Burtal will be in Fairview Cemetery, Surviving are the wife, America; a daughter, brother, John of Sheridan. John Scudder of Marion, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Davis of Linton.

ERNEST S. RABJOHN MARTINSVILLE, Feb. services for Ernest S. Rabjohn, 63 years old, who died urday, will be at 11 o'clock Wednesday Home here. Burial will be In Mt.

morning at the Greenwell Funeral Pleasant Cemetery. Surviving are the a wife, son, Mrs. Stanley of Sherman Oaks, Gertrude Noyes Rabjohn; two sisters, Mrs. H. B.

Evans and Mrs. Zetta Wachter, both of Denver, two grandchildren, and a nephew, Alfred Stout, Jr. of Terre Haute. U.S. Diplomats In All-Out Effort On Tunisia Crisis WASHINGTON, Feb.

16. 4P- American diplomats worked behind the scenes today in Washington, New York, Paris and Tunis in an all-out effort to avoid a showdown between France and Tunisia in the United Nations Security Council. Weather permitting, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will interrupt his Atlantic City, N. vacation Monday morning to fly to Washington to take personal command of the urgent U. S.

effort. DULLES ALSO was expected to confer by telephone Monday with Present Eisenhower who is vaca- tioning at Thomasville, Ga. Officials said the U.S. aim was to get France and Tunisia into a negotiating mood and thereby avoid an acrimonious Security Council debate which would provide fodder for the Communist propaganda machine. It also was feared here that such a debate, in which both France and its former colony would be trying to woo world opinion by dredging up charges against the other, would make an eventual settlement even more difficult.

ADMINISTRATION officials were encouraged by separate French and Tunisian moves which held some prospect of easing bitter tension which flared when the French bombed a Tunisian village on the border of revolt-torn Algeria. Foreign aid chief James H. Smith said, meanwhile, that if any U. S. donated planes were misused in the raid they should be withdrawn.

Senator Hubert HumDemocrat, Minnesota, has Clarened some of the planes were given to France for NATO purposes only. "I WOULD BE very much concerned if any military weapons were used for purposes not specified in the mutual security agreement," Smith said. But he emphasized he did not know if any planes were misused. Reports received from Paris by the State Department provided the first official that France was willing to accept outside assistance in settling the dispute. However, the French government specifically ruled out arbitration.

Dies of Traffic Hurts KANKAKEE, Feb. Glen Sage, 14, died in St. Mary's Hospital here today of injuries suffered Feb. 7 on Ill. 17 when his bicycle was struck by the auto of Roger Heninger, 16, Momence.

Flowers Say It better Say It With Our Flowers GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP 1240 Maple C-1279 Recommend U.S. Keep Polar Bases Congressional Group Flies Over Both Poles Woman Critically Hurt In Collision of Cars Mrs. Ethel Hayes, 53 years old, R. R. 1, Montezuma, remained in critical condition at Union Hospital last night after suffering severe injuries in a head-on collision on U.

S. Highway 41 about five and one-half miles north of Lyford Friafternoon. Driver of the other car involved, Mrs. Florence L. Kelsheimer, 35, R.

R. 2, Rockville, was reported in fair condition. Air Force Defends Bases in Spain as I Military Needs WASHINGTON, Feb. Air Force today took issue with a report to Congress which said some costly U. S.

air base building in Spain is not militarily justified. "There is a strong military requirement for each these bases." the Air Force said, "and they may reasonably be said to meet minimum requirements." THE PENTAGON statement stemmed from newsmen's inquiries about a General Accounting Office report to House Speaker Rayburn and Vice President Nixon, as president of the Senate, on the nearly completed. $500,000,000 program for air base construction in Spain. The Air Force said its Spanish setup now includes only four bases although nine were originally planned. ACCORDING TO the Jan.

31 watchdog GAO report, construction itself was proceding satisfactorily. But it said the Torrejon base site near Madrid was chosen mainly because Spanish officials wanted an air defense station near their capital and a "show place" for jet fighters. At San Pablo, the GAO said, base construction was continued when there was "no operational need" for the facilities because stopping the work. "would have had an adverse effect on SpanishAmerican relations." It figured this cost U. S.

taxpayers nearly six million dollars. THE AIR FORCE, after studying the GAO findings, said the Torrejon base "is satisfactory from a military point of view and benefits excellent community support from Madrid." As for San Pablo, it said the construction "provdies for increasing both our striking and our emergency recovery capability." The Spanish base situation has figured in congressional talk about foreign aid. Mother, Son Die Within 24 Hours Mrs. Mary Estella Kelley, 78 years old, 828 North Thirteenth Street, died at St. Anthony Hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon, just 24 hours after the death of her son, Theodore P.

Kelley, at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Double services will be conducted for the mother and son at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery with members of the LawtonByrum Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of whch Theodore Kelley was a member, conducting graveside rites. Mrs. Kelley is survived by the husband, Michael; four sons, Albert of Lafayette, Charles of North Terre Haute, and Michael and four daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Virgil Kelley, both of Terre Haute; Prather of West Terre Haute; Mrs. Wanda Reedy of Terre Haute, Mrs. Pearl Mortz of Omaha, and Mrs. Katherine Clendenning of Mishawaka: three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Lentz of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Dora Ausherman and Mrs. Frieda Rost, both of Terre Haute; a brother, Ernest Kautz of Fort Lauderdale, and several grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Callahan Funeral' Home where the rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Gruenther Criticizes 'Fidgety' Reaction WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, former NATO commander, today criticized what he called the "fidgety" reaction in this country to the Russian Sputnik launchings. But he said Americans are now properly supporting congressional moves for a bigger military effort. He asked for support too of economic and psychological measures in the cold war.

Gruenther, now head of the American Red Cross, spoke in a television program with Representative Ostertag. Republican, New York. WASHINGTON, Feb. first congressmen ever to see the South Pole recommended today the United States maintain its stations there, lest the Soviets take it over. The recommendation came in a report by a six-man subcommittee of the House commerce committee.

On an inspection of International Geophysical Year establishments, they flew over both poles and went ashore in Antarctica. THE COMMITTEMEN said the six scientific stations United States has established in the far south-including Zealand -should conjunction with New be continued. though perhaps the location of some should be changed. 'The subcommittee said the United States was the first country to establish a station at the South Pole. It continued, "We are of the opinion that we should stay there.

We are convinced that were this station to be abandoned by us, the Russians would take it over." THE DECISION must be made soon, before the southern Winter sets in, the report said. The subcommittee said also it is time to think again about the traditional U. S. position to make no territorial claims in Antarctica and to recognize DO other country's claims. Various proposals are pending in Congress to stake a U.

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