The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 9

Ike Is Allowed To Get Up Today FT, GORDON, Ga. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was allowed out of bed today lor the first time since his heart attacks. At the 11 a.m. medical briefing the Ft.

Gordon information officer, Capt Wallace Hitchcock, reported that there hsd been no further heart muscle damage since the attacks began. "This morning," Hitchcock said, "the general was lifted from Ms bed and placed in a chair. He is sitting in a chair at this moment. Doctors say this procedure will be repeated this afternoon if the general tolerates it well." While no firm plans have been made to transfer the 75-year-old five-star general to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, Hitchcock said he might have an announcement later this afternoon. The original plans to have Eisenhower in condition to walk upon his departure apparently have been abandoned.

That was in the plans up to the time of bis second seizure a week ago today. The medical bulletin said 'The general will not be ambulatory before he is trans ferred. "He will not be allowed to gel up and walk about. How ever, doctors said if the general tolerates periods of sitting up in a chair they plan to increase his cliair time during the com ing week." The atmosphere of crisis around Eisenhower already had disappeared along with the oxygen tent. Both could return.

But as of Tuesday the former president was portrayed as putting in a relatively active day for a 75- year-old man only a week past a heart attack. The five-star general was described by an Army spokesman as reading Westerns, chatting with Ms wife and aides, and signing and dictating a few let- The ranks of the small army i newsmen, photographers and and television technicians have thinaed oat. Maj. Gen. Walter B.

Richardson, commander of the fort vhich has thrown its resources to help the general in his battle, was able to take some time out to give a lecture to newsmen on the fort's normal role in training soldiers. A sergeant who had seemed to live in rumpled fatigues ever since Eisenhower was brought the hospital here a week ago showed decked up out Tuesday in a blue night blazer sport coat and white shirt for an evening off. So far there has been no reported effort by the doctors to iiave the former president sit up or get out of his bed a couple hundreds yards from the Ft. Gordon golf course. The Eisenhower family hopes to be together for Thanksgiving Walter Reed at Washington's Army Hospital.

Christmas Seal Donations Are Arriving Here Donations for the Christmas Seals mailed last week have begun to arrive at the Lamar County Tuberculosis Association headquarters, reported Mrs. C. M. Dees, chairman of the Christmas Seal appeal A total of 4,000 Christmas Seal letters were mailed to residents of Lamar County to begin the annual association drive. TB strikes someone every six minutes and someone dies of TB every 45 minutes in the nation.

Donations to the Christmas Seal drive will go toward research in TB and other respiratory diseases. Those unable to make a donation are urged to keep the seals and use them on cards, letters and packages and not return them to the association. Through the use of these Christmas Seals the fight against the respiratory diseases is continued. Mrs. E.

Stockton Mrs. L. Stockton, 78, died at home, 947 Connor Tuesday at 12:45 after long illness. The funeral be held Thursday at 3:30 pjn. in Gene Roden Sons chapel, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Daughter of John 'and Elizabeth (Wisely) Scott, Mrs. Stockton was born in Lamar County, Jan. 10, 1887. She leaves her husband; a son by a former marriage, Scott Gean; two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. John Crews, all of Paris.

Stell Services The funeral of L. M. (Doc) Princess Meg Visits Handicapped Children Stell, 79, of Blossom, was held Tuesday hi Fry Gibbs chapel in Paris, interment being made in Kuights of Honor Cemetery at Blossom. Bearers were Roy Stewart, Arthur Wharton. Gary Brown, Merrel Mazy, W.

D. King and Hugh Tinsley. Mr. Stell, a retired motor freight lines employe, died Sunday at home in Blossom aft several years failing health. Breneman Rites Services Tuesday for Henrj G.

Breneman, 81. of 931 Church. ters. Doctors disclosed that the general had not been under oxygen since sometime Saturday. He had been in and out of the tent intermittently.

The oxygen tent, may be as much symbolic as an actual measure of the general's progress. Eisenhower has resorted to bottled oxygen off and on since his 1955 heart attack at Denver. He even carried the equipment in his car when traveling- There were other signs of relaxing tensions. (Continued from Page One) was a graduate of Detroit High School in 1962. His funeral is set for 3:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Detroit Baptist Church where he was a member, burial there to be made by Frv Gibbs of Paris. Officiating will be the pastor, the Rev. Bob Bacon: the Rev. Alfred Butler. Methodist pastor, and the Rev.

Marshall Penn, Austin, formerly of Detroit. The body will lie Thursday for an hour before the service in the church, the family to receive friends at the funeral home here, Wednesday between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Mrs. Leo Cartwright, Dallas; a brother, Bobby Jones, Detroit: a grandmother. Mrs.

R. L. Jones, Detroit, and three uncles, J. D. Jones and Webb Jones, Commerce, and 3.

F. Stringer, Tex- WASHINGTON (AP) Prin-' cess Margaret and Lord Snowdon chatted with handicapped children at a special school in Washington is, when the children weren't going right along with their games. The royal couple spent nearly an hour at the Sharpe Health S'chool, a combined elementary and secondary institution for children with physical handicaps. Most of the pupils are Negroes and about half have cerebral palsy. The princess is president of three British institutions for aid to children.

Before leaving the school, the royal couple stopped briefly at the library, which is under the care of a granddaughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Seagraves. Tuesday night, the royal couple attended a party at the home of Atty. Gen.

and Mrs. Nicholas Katzenbach. Applause and a loud, appreciative wolf whistle greeted the rincess. She waved and smiled. It was 11 pjn.

and the candle- gbt party with five-man combo on an affair for young, ay, talented types, hostess Katzenbach said the royal ouple might not otherwise have met. As they checked in, past a ordon of reporters and photog- aphers. the secret guests bout 60 turned out to include the wife of Sen. Edward M. Defense secretarv Robert S.

McNa- arkana. Funeral services for rj Wayne Melton will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church at Woodland where he was a member, with buria" in the cemetery there by Gene Koden Sons of Paris. Son of Marvin Wayr.e Melton and the former Ruby Irene Gibson, Melton was rn in Red River County, Aug. 2, 1347 His parents, the most irnmed iate survivors, live on Rt.

Detroit The accident near Roxt in which Porter was in was investigated by Deputy Sheriff Bud O'Connor. He said Porter was a passenger in a 1960 Ford driven by Johnson, also of Brookston. HONOR Fowler Funeral Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Lem Fowler, died Tuesday at home at Annona, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Annona Methodist Church where he was member, the Rev. Raymond Butts-to officiate.

Jolley's Funeral Home of Clarksville -will make burial in Parchman Ceme- ery, Mr. Fowler's nephews to be bearers. Son of Ed and Jane Fowler, Lem Fowler was born in Clarksville, Feb. 9, 188S. and married Miss Lula Brem here in 1912.

His wife survives, bes ides nine children: A. F. Fowler, Annona; T. C. Fowler, Denver, A.

J. Fowler, Levelland: George Fowler, Topeka, Jury Selection Begins in Gang Rape 1st Case THI PARIS NEWS, NOV. 17, 1W5 DECEMBER OIL CEILING SET AT HIGH MARK AUSTIN (AP) The Tex- were held in Gene Roden Sons chapel, interment being made in Evergreen Cemetery- Bearers were J. L. Wideman James M.

Caviness, Eugene Golden, J. B. Thomas, Burton, D. R. WMtley, Morris Guest and James R.

Gill. Mr. Breneman, former cotton broker and longtime Masonic orders member, died Sunday after several years ill health. A. W.

Seeliger asts A. W. Seeliger, 68, father of The Johnson auto struck a 1955 Chevrolet driven by Kcm Tucker, 412 West Tennessee Sherman, and then skidded 310 feet running off the road from side to side. During the course of the skid Porter was thrown through the rear window of the auto. The driver, Johnson and two other passengers were not injured.

Considerable damage was done to the auto though. O'Connor sadi both vehicles were traveling south and Tucker attempted a left turn about the time Johnson attempted to pass him. Damage to Tucker's aulo was slight. About 0:15 p.m. another accident, minor in nature, causing only property damage, was investigated in the same location as the 7:30 accident.

(Continued from Page One) who do not complete heir canvass. The nation is cry ng for people who will work study and understand: who will not shirk for fear of getting in volved or because "it migh nirt business" or offend a As examples of good citizen: and real men. he told of threi neii he knew: one who because of his convictions, left a profit able business to become a laj missionary, now serving in Rho desia: a farm boy who becam bead of a national farm organ:" zation. and a Negro teacher and min i helped hundreds to better, fulle lives. B.

G. Heath, manager Sears, Roebuck Com pan store, won the Boss of the Year title. Numerous prizes, donated by various business houses, were distributed, besides place favors, The program included "Chez Paree CanCan. danced Sheila Ellington, Katherine Ribb 1 and Sandra Coplin in Fre ch costumes: Mrs. Christian, for the Spanish flavor, modeled the silver-embroidered rose-red lace gown worn by Miss Jean Serur as Paris' representative at the Tyler Rose Festival; Jim Mussetter, wearing a Texas Centennial days Stetson, entertain with "Texas the Rev.

David Benningfield. First Methodist Church music diector. sang '-The Donkey Seren a accompanied by Mrs. Mae Rogers Smith, and "Ballad of the Alamo" with his own guitar accompaniment: while Mrs. Jimmy Fodge, Graham School music teacher, presented in a rhythm dance, Brenda Gibson.

Debra Boykin, Larry Kent and Bobby Flippen. Club guests included May and Mrs. Verlin Stewart, Jeff Methven of Radio Station KPLT, Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Stati KFTV and District Judge and Mrc. A.

M. Harrison. Mrs. Oren Watts, president of the club, presided and Mrs. R.L.

Stapleton gave the invocati The entertainment portion of the program was introduced by Mrs Nell Martin. Mrs. Christian, chairman Ihe citizenship privileges com mil tee, was general chairm a of the event. Co-chairman of the committee is Mrs. Martin and committeewomen are Mrs.

Sta VIcGeorge Bundy and Jack Val- enti; newspaper columnists Art Buchwald and Russell Baker and television newscaster David Brinkley. Some screeches of laughter ivere heard outside when Lord Snowdon donned an ungainly sweater adorned with black ties. Mrs. Katzenbach made it after learing he once complained he never knew when he went home whether he'd be required to wear blue jeans or black tie. It looked like a long, gay night.

But the princess, after a day of sight seeing, a British Embassy reception, a tea party and a dinner with, high military officers, decided to leave at 1:20 a.m. The party broke up after her departure. Norman Seeliger of 1890 Cedar St. here, died of a heart attack Monday- at home in Orlando. Okla.

Services were arranged for Wednesday afternoon in Zion Lutheran Church at Stillwater. Okla. Born at Stffiwater, Sept. 26, 1896, A. W.

Seeliger moved to Orlando after finishing school. He retired from fanning after a severe heart attack two years ago. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter: five sons, includi the one here: four sisters two brothers. Films Shown Kiwanis Club A film of the Seaquarium in Florida, depicting the marine sea life including fishes and mammals, and another film strip featuring the highlights of the 1947 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers were shown Tuesday to members of the Kiwanis Club. The group met for the noon program at The Nicholson House.

Gene Kitterman. program chairman. introduced the films. President-elect Grady Morphis iscussed plans to attend a district training session for new fficers to be held in Gaines- ille. O'Neal Smith was a guest and epresenting the Paris High chool Key Club were Pat Barnes and John Scarborough.

pleton, Miss Ellington, Mrs Ralph Scudder, Mrs. Roj Graves and Mrs. Melvin Davis Others assisting with arrange ments were Mrs. Henry Burress Mrs. Joel Hughes, Mrs.

Printi Ellis, Mrs. Lott Kyle. Miss Loi Nelson, Mrs. Mussetter, Mrs A. C.

Bonham and Mrs. Georg Young. and William M. Fowler, whose address was not available: Miss Josie Mae Fowler in Pennsylvania: Mrs. Minnie Lee Pierce.

Texarkana: Mrs. Helen Turley and Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, Dallas: Also 24 other descendants, and three sisters: Mrs. Josie Brockman and Mrs. Lula Becker.

Sherman, and Mrs. Earl Potter, St. Joseph, Mo. R. H.

(Bob) Herndon Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. R. H. (Bob) Herndon, 82, of Sawyer, who was a lawyer and former regis tered cattle breeder, died of ill ness Tuesday at 2:50 p.in. in Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted Sunday.

The funeral, Thursday at a.m. in Jackson Street Church of Christ, will be conducted bj the minister here, Bob Cross and Hubert Roach of Paris Coffey Funeral me making burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The body will lie in the funeral home until 9:30 a.m, Thursday. Born in Lamar County. Nov.

25, 1382, Robert Henley Herndon was a son of Thomas Bryant Herndon and Lilly (Bennett) HtFiJuon. Coming to Hugo in 1917, he lived in Hugo until mov i ng to his ranch at Sawyer 12 years ago. He had been in the grocery and meat market business before giving full time to ranching, being a Choctaw County pioneer in raising registered cattle. His wife. Edna Eliza th.

survives, besides a daught r. for an attack on the reputation of the 15-vear-old victim of an alleged gang rape last summer as selection of a jury began. Counsel for John Sbapard, 16, the first of six Oklahoma City rea boys accused of the July assault to go on trial, told respective jurors: "I may lave to ask her questions about things I wouldn't discuss with my own daughter." Selection of jurors continued County Atty. Curtis Harris asked dismissal of several prospective panel members who stated they held fixed opinions in the case. James Bern-, Shapard's lawyer, was preparing to examine the eightb prospective juror when Dist.

Judge Boston Smith recessed court. Larry Smith, James Fellers Paul Brogan and twins Michael and Richard Stanley all 17, also are charged with raping the girl. All the defendants except Bro gan were granted a change venue from Oklahoma City El Reno. Brogan did not reques granting a traditional December increase in oil production set next month's ceiling at the highest for any December since 195S. The increase over November's production factor of 30 per cent will allow 1965 production to total about.

30 million barrels. This will be the highest since 1960. when production totaled 892 million barrels, a drop from the previous years. The commission set December production under a 31.4 per cent of potential factor, allowing a maximum production of 3.0S4.545 barrels daily. McCUlSTION HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Brooks E. Whiteside. Fort Worth: C. D. Glass, Bagwell: Mrs.

A. Freeze Is Due In Northeast Texas Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Weather Bureau issued a warning for freezing weather in the northern part of Northeast Texas and frost in North Central Texas tonight. The warning came as nippy weather replaced unseasonable warmth in all parts of the state. The mercury slid down to 34 degrees at Dalhart in the Panhandle, one of the cooler spots, and then started up again before daylight. A cold front which invaded the state Tuesday had nearly finished a sweep "inja the Gulf of Mexico.

By early morning the forward edge stretched from Houston to Cotulla and westward into Mexico. There was drizzling rain at Alice, then still ahead of the front, and fog around Corpus Christi. Except for an overcast in extreme South Texas, skies were clear to only partly cloudy. For a second day Kkigsville was the warmest point in the nation Tuesday with an afler- noon high of S9 degrees. Corpus Shannon, Rt.

2: Dennis A. Mc- venue7 He wflf be Reynolds, Idabei: John Christi, Junction and McAUen recorded highs of S7. At Dal- the last of the six defendants to stand trial. Berry repeatedly warned prospective jurors: "You may hear some sordid things you may hear some four-letter words." He said defense lawyers have investigated the alleged attack. victim's background and asked each of the jurors if they had ny objection to evidence about mij vv her character and background Leonard Alexander, nj frFOVP.

Parks. Blossom; D.H. Newman, 25045th George Thompson, 140-2nd NE; Waller DeVaney, Lake Creek: Mrs. Carl Bivens, Q34-4th SW; and Mrs. Bob Jones, Hugo.

Dismissed: Mrs. Clyde Henslee, Antlers; Mrs. Lawrence W. Rymer. lene H.

Wright City: Holder. 1322 Mrs. AlBlake: Martin Arnold. Lamar Mrs. Susie Perry.

Center: and Mrs. nev being introduced. She has moved hart, already enveloped by cooler air. the top mark was 59. Another cool night was in prospect for most sections of the state.

Forecasts called for a little warming across the northern half by Thursday but the chill was due to linger in the south. Long range predictions, covering the period through next Monday, called for temperatures averaging -5 to 13 degrees above normal and little or no rain. to Oklahoma City with her family since the alleged attack. She lived in San Antonio at the time but was visiting an aunt in Oklahoma City. Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH CarJIe 750; elves 200; cows steady; bulls steady to owrr; other classes little chanced, steers and heifers assent; utility cows 14.00-14.50, Conner and cuter 10.00-14.W; utility and commercial bulls 15.00-17.CO, cutter 14.00; standard and good cclves 18.00-21.00; standard end good yearling feeder steers 21.7S-22.SO, ccK-es 22.W-2i.50, standard 78.00-27.00; oood and choice stock cows 14.00-15.00; bulls on stacker account 17.00.

Hops 75; active. Steady lo strong; sows 50 higher. 1-3 ib borrows and Qilts 23.50-24.25, 1-2 130-200 Ib 23.00-24.50; 2 440-tSO Ib sows 22.00-22.50; 200-650 Ib boars 12.50-li.CO. Sheep 300; active steady. Mostly choice wooled slaughter tcmbs 23.00 good and choice 20.00-22.00; good and choice shorn lambs 21.50-22^0; yecrliix ewes 15.00, wooled ewes 7.00; good and choice wooled feeder lambs 19.50; 3-yeor- olii breeding ewes 9.00 per solie mouth ewes 8.00; breeding bucks 7.00 end some blackfaces 17.50; stocker gocts 5.75 Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH Wheat 1 hard 1.S3-1.97; corn 2 yellow 1.44Vi-1.46li; oats 2 white 2 yellow Austin Poultry AUSTIN, Tex.

(AP) Poultry: South about steady. Supplies barely adequate demand slow to fair. Movement moder ate. 3-3Vi Ibs. 15.00-15^0, Eosl: Broiler not fully established du to many processing plann Interest other poultry.

Demand very quiet broilers. Movement slow. Sales not full established. Jess Lee Prator Jess Lee Prator, 69, a retired city water department employe, who lived at 1772 W. Austin, died Tuesday at 3:35 p.m.

in St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had been a patient since Sunday. Services Thursday at 11 a.m. will be held in Gene Roden Sons chapel with burial in Meadowbrook. Son of Henry B.

and Ella (Burrow) Prator. J.L. Prator was born Feb. 20, 1896- at Scottsboro, Ala. He had farmed at Ambia and near Cooper before coming to Paris in 1943, and was a member here of Immanuel Baptist Church.

He married Miss Sarah.Eliz- abeth Thaxton, Aug. 23, 1917, and she survives, besides three children: Homer B. Prator, Fort Worth; Kenneth J. Prator, Ore City, and Mrs. Ray Woodson, Paris, and 10 other descendants.

Mrs. J. D. Reeves Paris News Servie 1 HONEY GROVE Mrs. J.D.

Reeves, 66, of Honey Grove, died Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. in rlarcom Hospital, Ladonia, aft-' er two years ill health. i ormer Emma Virginia Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vright.

she was born in Atoka, Dec. 2, 1S9S. The funeral, Thursday at -3 p.m., will be held in the Church )f Christ where she was a mem- jer, a former minister here, Cecil of Denison, and Wilbur Patterson, present minister, officiating. Copper-Sorrells Funeral Home will make burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Reeves leaves her husband, to whom she was mar- ied Nov. 12, 1916: two daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Hogue, Greenville, and Mrs. Gladys Arnarillo; 25 other desendants; a sister and three broth Mrs.

a Black and Bill Wright, Brownfield: 0. Wright, Greenville, and Roland Wright Corpus Christi. Mrs. Francis Granger and a grandson of Loreanvilie. and a sister.

Mrs. W. L. Peeler, Hugo. ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Joseph Ham-j mons, Hugo: Miss Debbie' Woods, Hugo: Dick Taylor, 1320 Bonham: Mrs. James Morris, Rt. 2: Charles Dawson, 2100 Jackson; Robert Leatherwo d. Idabei; Miss Peggy McCorkle, Hugo; William T.

Malone, Rt.3: Sims Flood. Oklahoma. City; Clcyd D. Scroggins, 1985 Blake: Milton Barnwell. S35 Lamar: W.

The name of a brother, Leo A Shannon. Rt. 2: and Max Rodgers, was omitted from tie Miller. 20046th SE. Dismissed: Miss Starla Maddox, Detroit; Miss Barbara Holt, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Poole, 1030-5th SE, are parents of a son born Nov. 14 at St. Joseph's Hospital.

A son was bora Nov. 16 at McCuistion Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Whiteside, 3251 D. Carswell Air Force Base.

Fort Worth. The son born Nov. at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Eubank, 315-2Sth SE, has been named James Al a n. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Eubank of Blossom and Mrs. Lee Walker of Spur. A daughter was born Nov.

15 to Capt. and Mrs. Frank W. Jackson Langley Air Force Base, Va. She has been named Julia Lee and grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Frank W. Jackson Sr. of Avery. Mrs.

J. Tom Jack- list of survivors of Mrs. S. F. Gibson of Detroit, who died Monday.

The name Sirs. Melvin Davis, not Mrs. Melvin Douglas, should have been listed as being submitted for the Order of the Rose Degree ol Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Eta Delta chapter, in the chapters report last week. The only arrest reported here this morning was one picked up by highway patrolmen for driving on the wrong side of road and no driver's license.

All other officers reported a quiet evening as far as arrests were concerned. Deport: Mrs. J. H. Johns Hugo: Mrs.

B. J. Mrs. D. C.

Clan-. E. Houston: Stanley Abbott. 710- 10th NE: Beth Jordan. Powderly: Jerrell Vanderburg.

Chicota: Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, 1036 E. Washington; Tammy Faye Groves.

Blossom: Mrs. Earl Dale. 2530 W. Cherry: Mrs. Amos Gordon.

Rt. Mrs. A.G. Farr, Antlers; Mrs. John Fredieu, Blossom; and Mrs.

Carrie Bagley, 2255 W. Austin. LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: Essie Harris. 609- 4th SW: Mrs. Frank Stringer Clarksville; Darlene Mc- (Continued from Page One) good before they had to come out for air.

By this time hose lines were taken in through the west entrance to the building and the blaze was attacked from the side of the stage. nsiderable water damage was done in the stage area and smoke damage was heavy in the auditorium and light in ot areas of the building. Grimes said he calculated a rough estimate of S3.500 damage to the stage. Portions of the flooring of the stage were burned and caused the floor to warp. Firemen and custodians of the building spent a lengthy peri cleaning the area and mopping water from the auditorium afier the fire out.

The damage will not disru any classroom activity of the college. Fire officials said an electrical short set fire to the curtains. son. AC-Auto Lite and Champion SPARK PLUGS Reg. 85c WS-R 53 AUTO SUPPLY 238 N.

Main SU4-84U son. 1017 E. Washington, great-grandmother. is been and Mrs. Mr.

J. H. Jones. 2356 E. xisiting her parents.

Dismissed: N. Drake. 322 Geo. Wright Homes: I.E. Cherry.

She was joined by her Haynes. Chicota: James Chan- husband and Mr. and Rod- i nault. Rt. 5: Earline Gorney Ford, also of Arlington, at I don.

621-Sth NE. Cox Field Tuesday and the cou-1 pies left on a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Hank remained for an extended visit with Ms grandparents and will be joined by his parents here on Sunday. PISTON RINGS Chev. cyl.

Reg. 15.50 oil ring 8.55 AUTO SUPPLY 23S X. Slain STJ4-84H (Continued From Page One) lets with the words "Fuera Rusk (Rusk get out)." Rusk was making a side trip to Argentina and Uruguay before the opening today of the inter-American foreign ministers" conference in Rio de Janeiro- Arriving in Rio Tuesday night, he said his reception during his' trip had been "extremely the exception of one young individual whose welcome seemed to be a little unconventional." Kennedy, who is on a South American tour, insisted on going to the university despite warnings of a hostile reception. He waited calmly on the stage of the gymnasium for 20 minutes while'the small group of leftists sang the national anthems Cuba and Chile and screamed "Assassin" and "Yankee home" at him. When the senator finally start- i ed to speak, the "jeerers drowned him out.

He asked if I they would come forward to discuss matters with him. and the DO YOU HAVE A HOME OWNERS POLICY? IF NOT, SEE US TODAY! TRY OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN LD HODGES caa written, i can write MAIN GENE RODEN SONS MRS. L. E. STOCKTON.

947 Connor. Services will be Thursday, 3:30 p.m. at the Boden and Sons Chapel. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery. WAYNE MELTON, Rt 2, Detroit Services will be Thursday.

2:00 p.m., at the Woodland Methodist Church. Interment: Woodland Cemetery. JESS LEE PRATOR, 1772 West Austin St Services will be 11:00 a.m. at the Gene Roden and Sons Chapel. Interment: Meadowbrook Cemetery- JULIA MAXEY.

1428, Fairfax. Services will be Thursday. 2:00 p.m. at the Gene Roden and Sons Funeral Home. Family will receive friends Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m.

Interment: Evergreen Cemetery. shouted back that he come to them. FASHION YOU NAMES TRU YOU LABE SAVE MORE FASHION.