The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 11

I FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1962 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE ELEVEN UCF Goal OBITUARIES Doctors Host Lawyers At Yacht Club Won't Allow New Estes Scandal $385,000 pltaL Niles. She had been ill for 9 Jf Ml a- 'w A born Dec. 7, D. On June married several months.

Mrs. Tripp was 1893, at Rugby, N. 28, 1926, she tas William P. Tflpp It's Same As Last Year's (Continued From Page One) Brother Of Dr. Manning Dies In Ohio in Chicago, The doctors played host to the lawyers Thursday night at the St.

Joseph River Yacht club for the annual get-together of Berrien county's Medical society 'and Bar association. HI. They came to Buchanan Sec. Freeman Tells Hearing process that led to the, 1962 goal from Chicago on May 1. 1940.

He died in October of 1956. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. "The attitude of the budget com WASHINGTON (AP) Sec mittee this year was one of conservatism, primarily due to the George Patterson, of Rugby and Lt. Col. George M.

Manning, three nephews. 48, brother of Dr. John T. Man fact that the 1961 campaign goal was not reached," Troff said. "However, no agency was pre-Jud- retary of Agriculture Orrille L.

Freeman testified today be has taken adequate steps, to guard against any further-, acandals of theBlllie.Sol Eite type In Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday In the Swem ning, of 1150 Miami road, Falr-nliin. died lust evening at Dav- ton, Ohio. Thy Air Force flier funeral home in Buchanan The ged.

All decreases Tn budget re- Dr. John T. Manning, St. Joseph, was the official steak fryer and Dr. W.

Alan Chickering, Benton Harbor, was the records keeper for the outing. Four panel presentation of a recently enacted Michigan law permitting professional men to incorporate themselves. The speakers were John Globensky and Lester Page, of Benton Harbor, and J. D. leaves a wife and four children Rev.

Dale B. Ward of the First Methodist Church In Buchanan quests were made after careful consideration of each agency's aged four to 17. minimum needs for operation in Funeral services will be held agency. Under Questioning before the Senate investigations lubcom-mittee. Freeman said be bas la-sued directives designed to "make will officiate.

Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery, Buchanan. Friends may call at the funeral 1963." WORK LIMITED in Dayton tomorrow with burial later at Muskegon. Father of the deceased pilot, George Manning of Albion, is a retired principal of Muskegon high school. clear to the whole system thatl The 1962 campaign total rep home after 10 a. m.

Saturday. Mrs. Grace Newcomb Hartwig and Patrick Kinney, of St. Joseph. resents an austerity figure that will permit almost no new pro Dr.

Manning's office at 2817 gram development by any agen BLOOMINGDALE Mrs. Grace cies. It allows for no reserve State street, St. Joseph, will be closed Saturday through Tues E. Newcomb, 79, route 1, Bloom- Irregularities would be dealt with Freeman contended new directives plus basic policy statements have tightened procedures to the point that the Washington headquarters must be notified "the minute Irregulari funds, and if new programs are to come, the fund drive will have ingdale, died Thursday evening in the Morgan nursing home day.

Dtcah. Rites Held south of Gobies. to go over the goal. Agency requests originally totalled $405,517, but the 23-man budget commit ties are discovered" by state Mrs. Newcomb was born April 7, 1883, in Morocco, the daughter of the late Mr.

and tee trimmed more than $20,000 to Solemn requiem high mass was arrive at the goal celebrated for Mrs. Martin P. or county agricultural stabilization and conservation (ACS) committees. PROOF DEMANDED Mrs. Charles Hitchings.

Her The approved agency alloca (Mary) Dwan at 10 o'clock this husband Bert, whom she married tions for 1963 operation are Dec. 27, 1908, died March 28, JFK Flies To Mexico (Continued From Page- One) forms to share the fruits of progress with all. The new revolution, Kennedy said, is "not a revolution of force or fear, not the impositions of new tyrannies or new bloodshed" but a peaceful revo-. lution to show democratic government's capacity to attain Social justice and economic morning In St. Joseph Catholic church, St.

Joseph. Americanization $2,450: Salva 1927. tion Army Crippled Chil Chairman John L. McClellan, demanded documents to back ud Freeman's claim. The Rev.

Fr. Charles O. Crow Survivors include a son, Wil- dren's Society $8,143.81 Retard ley was a celebrant. The Rev. lard of Kalamazoo; a daughter, ed Children Boy The secretary promised to pro vide copies of his directives.

Mrs. Margaret Miller of Gobies Scouts YMCA James Sullivan was deacon and the Rev. Fr. Leroy White was McClellan assured Freeman three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two brothers, Roy Benton township YMCA Handicapped Camping sub-deacon. Mrs.

John Gunn he was not trying to be "unduly sang responses to the Mass. Or $2,500. critical, but I am sure you de Hitchings of Scott, Mich, and Ralph Hitchings of Battle Creek ganist was Mrs. M. J.

White. and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Krld- Casket Bearers, all grandsons, sire to do everything possible to take remedial steps the minute they discover anything ler of Gobies and Mrs. Emma Girl Scouts- Family Counseling service American Red Cross Michigan United Fund Community were Charles, James, Edwin. Miller of Olivet.

John II and Dr. Francis Dawn wrons." CUBAN PROBLEM and Michael Bertaux. The fact is, McClellan said, Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Robblns The President's speech was a experience shows that when ir Burial was In Resurrection cemetery, St.

Joseph. prelude to private talks with President Lopez Mateos, which funeral home. The Rev. Law' rence Hodge, pastor of the Town regularities did occur "those facts didn't come to you as Groups attending in a body are expected to deal with a line Methodist church; of which were employes of Dwan Home quickly as possible." "That's true that's cor touchy subject Mexico's firm Mrs. Newcomb was a member Canning Co, Brownson Study aloofness from efforts to com rect." the secretary responded.

llub, Marian Guild and Knights a 1 tL. pletely ostracize Castro's Cuba. Chest administration Community Services council $10,912. In addition, 4.4 per cent of the campaign goal will go toward campaign expenses, and 3.4 per cent is allowed for campaign losses due to death, unemployment, persons moving from the area and other related. factors.

Six agencies received the same allocation as in last year's campaignCrippled Children, Retarded Children, Boy Scouts, Handi BLAMES IKE Freeman bad fairly smooth sail 01 uoiumouB. usners were xucn- Mexicans, fiercely independent, will officiate. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Wright are not likely to change their insr Thursday as he read with few ard Waters, John Pfauth and Atty.

Maurice Weber. BUS STATION BREAKFAST: Pancakes grow soggy as the hungry bus rider, 30 cents in his pocket, hardly gets a bite in edgewise during long discussion here at Greyhound post house. Earnest faces visible around table, frotn left, are those of Mrs. Leo McGee; Will Branscumbe, N.A.A.C.P. vice-president; Jackson; Mrs.

Albert Echols; James Alexander, president of the Young Men's Improvement club and Mrs. Mary DeFoe, N.A.A.C.P. secretary. (News-Palla attitude as a result of the President's visit. interruptions a 50-page statement declaring he had cleaned up fast The Rosary recitation was But Mexico is a key country what mess he said be found witn- largely attended at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the Dey Brothers "ln the department. He blamed the Eisenhower administration for in Latin America, a possible showcase for what Kennedy's Alliance for Progress can do, and DECATUR Mrs. Stanley (Maude) Wright, 70, Route 3, Decatur, died of an apparent heart attack Thursday at 6 p.m. funeral home chapel, St.

Joseph. dium photos) much of it. capped Camping, YWCA and Girl Scouts The twin cities chapter of The Marian Guild recited the Rosary immediately following A. a member of the recessed 18- Members of the Senate Investi at her home. nation disarmament conference Retarded Children had asked for the public recitation.

Mrs. Wright was born May 25, in Geneva, so there are other gations subcommittee said the situation would be different today, Asks $20,000 Mrs. Dawn of Box 32 Lake Shore drive, died at 8 a. m. Tues things in common to be dis 1892, in Dowagiac, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank with Freeman subject to crossfire an $11,171 increase to finance a new service activity center for young adults that will open next fall. The increase was not grant cussed. day in Memorial hospital. Quizzing on the roles played ny Cross, Sr.

For Damages Besides her husband, whom she department officials Undersecretary Charles S. Murphy among them in ruling on Estes' big married in 1919, survivors include ed on the basis that other funds could be found to start the new This city of five million turn- -ed out massive throngs along the parade route from the airport to Lopez Mateos' offices at Los Pin os. three sons, Paul of Allen Park, pilot project in its first year of op money manipulations under farm Russell of Detroit and Lee of Oarden City, a daugh eration. aid urograms. ASKED MORE The subcommittee beaded by ter, Mrs.

Evelyn' Leon of Dearborn; four grandchildren; eight The Girl Scouts had requested Sen. John L. McClellan, A rural Benton Harbor woman is suing the City of St. Joseph and Troost Brothers furniture store for $20,000 damages in. Berrien circuit court for injuries she received in a fall last year.

an additional $5,860 to pay for a new staff worker. This request, however, was turned down when great grandchildren and live brothers, Fred Cross of St.i Jo is Investigating how Estes, a Pecos, promoter, amassed a multimilllon dollar fortune Auto Snaps Utility Pole seph, Frank Cross, Jr. of Kala Chest budgeters felt that the in mazoo. Freeman Cross or ueca- Mrs. Dora Scheffler, 45, of Route 4t Benton Harbor, claims through cotton acreage auotmeni and grain storage deals, and how the Estes' financial empire col creased area coverage by Girl Scouts should be paid for by great Osterman Rites Set Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 ajn.

in the Grace Lutheran church for Mrs. Olga Osterman, 57, 1057 McAlister avenue, who died Wednesday at the home of a son, Emanuel, 115 South Brown street, Jackson. The Rev. Ronald F. Freier, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Garden of the Good Shepherd in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Florin funeral home until 9 m. Saturday. Mrs. Osterman, who had resided here since 1919, had been In ill health for the past eight years.

She had been seriously ill for two months, one of which tur, Ferndale Cross of Dowagiac and Forrest Cross of Pennsylva the city and Troost were negir gent in allowing one slab of side er support from outlying areas lapsed in scandals. The subcom nia. walk on the south side of Broad mlttee seeks to determine wheth Funeral services win be held Two agencies Americanization and Family Counseling service- street in front of the furniture er political influence deals, pos Monday at 2 pjn. in the Decatur store to sink two to two and a involving- persons high on actually were granted less money than last year. Small increases went to Michigan United Fund, First Presbyterian cnurcn.

me Rev. Henry Stenner, pastor, will half inches. the Washington scene, were in volved. Sh esaid she tripped on the faulty sidewalk slab and broke Freeman told the subcommittee, officiate. Burial will be hi the River aid cemeterv.

Dowagiac. "No official or employe now In her right hip, injuring her perm anently. the employ of the department Is known or can reasonably oe re Friends may call at Newell Sons funeral home beginning at 10 ajn. Saturday until noon COVERT State police from South Haven were investigating today an accident here early this morning in which a car driven by Eddie Burton of Covert ran into a telephone pole, snapping it off at the base. Burton, 40, told police that he was driving Willie Lauderdale, also of Covert, home when Lauderdale grabbed the wheel.

Burton said he lost control and the car hit the pole. Police said charges were pending an investigation into the incident. six of the UCF campaign divisions are progressing well in early planning for the fall drive. Her husband, Paul, brought a was spent in Memorial hospital, companion suit asking $721 dam ages for medical and hospital ex St. Joseph.

Among ner survivors are 15 grandchildren. lieved to have improperly accepted gifts or other favors from Estes; Estes 'received no special benefits as a result of favored treatment. The government has Red Cross, Salvation Army, YMCA, Benton township YMCA, Chest administration and Community Services council. A $5,000. building maintenance item in last year's budget dropped entirely this year.

Martin and his three associate campaign chairmen Robert Brooks, Leo Rutz and Mrs. David F. Upton commended Atty. Troff and his budget committee for an astute Job in examining agency They reported that all Monday. A.

James Gandy JUST BEFORE THE TAKEOFF: President and Mrs. Kennedy chat with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the White House lawn today before boarding a helicopter for Andrews Air Force Base and a jet takeoff for Mexico City. Kennedy conferred with Rusk who returned to Washington last night from his European tour. (AP Wirephoto) penses for Mrs. Scheffler.

The couple is represented by Atty. George Keller, of Niles. lost no money through its busi 'Area Deaths ness with Estes." Fires in the United States every year take a toll of more than 10,000 lives. Harry Ahum New Orleans Negro Meets Friends Here 1 COVERT Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m.

In the Calvin funeral home here for Harry Alsum of Covert, Pre-Holiday SAWYER A. James Gandy, 62, of Sawyer, died at 5:55 p.m. Thursday in St. Anthony hospital in Michigan City, Ind. He had been to ill health for two weeks.

Mr. Gandy was a contractor and had lived in Sawyer far the past 25 years. He was born on July 16, 1899, in Paxton, HI, the son of the late Alonzo James and Rose Anna Fay Gandy. On June 25, 1931, he married Phyllis Wingert in Chicago. Survivors Include his widow; a daughter, Miss Gaye Diane Gandy of Coral Gables, and a half-brother, Oliver Wells of Pontiac.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Carlisle funeral home in Michigan City, where friends may call be who died Tuesday in the Ameri Lions Hold Installation BERRIEN SPRINGS Installation of officers of the Lions club was held recently at a dinner meeting. Eugene Jenison, past deputy district governor, of Dowa-glac was installing officer. Officers installed are: president, William Willson; first vice president, Vernon Evans; second vice-president, Earl Paustian; third vice-president. Wilbur Arnett; secretary, Stanley Macklin; treasurer, Paul Pantaleo, lion tamer, Fritz Dargus; tail twister, Dr.

Frederick Harder; directors, Carl Guettler and Roy C. can Legion hospital, Battle Creek. The Rev. E. A.

Grice, pastor of the Covert Community church, will officiate. Burial will take grant workers to this "gateway of Michigan," "I don't feel any place in the Covert cemetery. Mr.Alsum has no known sur preferential action is in order to lend assistance whether they be white or colored. It would not be right." vivors'. Mrs.

Bertha Tripp BUCHANAN Mrs. Bertha Commissioner Lee, who welcomed Jackson on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told ginning this evening until hour of service. Tripp, -68, of 1001 Main Street road, Buchanan, died at 1:55 a. m. today in Fawating hos- The News-Palladium, "You can't (Continued From Page One) ers, as he did.

And the feeling was unanimous here that Citizens Council tactics are loathsome. WIRES FOR HELP Council director George Single-mann wired Benton Harbor Mayor Wilbert Smith Wednesday of Jackson's arrival. "We trust that you will lend every assistance to secure employment and housing," he said. "It's an insult to our mayor," said Mrs. Leo (Nlta) McGee, daughter of President Marie Nelson of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Ironically, Mrs.

Nelson is visiting near New Orleans on a bus trip, seeing her ailing father. IN CONNECTICUT imagine how this practice affects me. It is distressing like they shipped cattle off on us." James Alexander, local president of the Young Men's (Negro) Improvement club, rapped North and South alike for "sitting by" when wrong is "The North Low Price 4 Days Only Fires Burn Along 1-94 Stevensville Firemen Busy Pay TV Will Get it Its Biggest Test 100 Acrylic (UqoM Ptaxlfllow) Stevensville firemen were kept Mayor Smith, contacted last night, shrugged off Singlemann's message. His Honor said that with the periodic influx of 'mi- must help pay the penalty Mrs. Lee's and Alexander's groups quickly promised to help-the newcomer find work.

He would settle, for farm work that, according to county welfare director Wesley Bowerman, is now readily available. Later Jackson would like to do roofing, which he has done off and on in the South. He also said, using vocabulary far above his educational level, that he will further his education somehow. But the feeling that he might be a political football or become overpublicized kept gnawing at him. Finally, Mrs.

Lee stated: "You Drowns HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Pay television's biggest test so far will be seen tonight in about 200 homes in Hartford and within a 15-mile radius. LAM House Paint for all Exterior" Surfaces HOUSE PAINT GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Scott or on television. WHITE Benham, 4, of Grand Rapids drowned Thursday when he ap The set owner's tab for the parently fell unnoticed into Cam' snow is $1, on top of preliminary costs. A subscriber pays $10 for pu Lake while with two brothers and two other boys at a public fishing site, Kent County Sheriff's installation of an electric decoder busy the better part of Thursday afternoon fighting grass fires on 1-94.

Fire Chief Charles Huscher said the department was called at 2:15 p. m. by August Schultz, Cleveland avenue, who noticed one of the blazes. Firemen arrived on 1-94 near Puetz road and started to extinguish the blaze when a truck driver Informed them three more fires were in progress down 1-94 near Lincoln avenue. Stevensville firemen i n-gushed the fires.

They said the newly seeded grass on the west bank of the freeway was dry and Ignited easily. They listed the cause as carbon sparks from semi trucks or motorists throwing out cigarette butts. VISIT SISTER GRAND JUNCTION Mrs. Eleanor Warskow and Paul of to get the program from WHCT, men said. an ultra-high frequency station.

A subscriber also win have to pay a rental charge of 75 cents a week for the decoder which is a small box on top of the television set that makes sense out of the sta Regular $6.75 Gallon Special are not an example. You are not a political ball. We are not going to use you to our advantage political or social. We just hope you like our town." Jackson had modest words of gratitude. And the meaning of being able to vote brought a speculative gleam to his eye as at last he finished his scrambled eggs.

GUEST FETED EAU CLADjtE Zella Ann Mc-Dade, 11, of Detroit, who is visiting her uncle, LeDair E. Reed and family of Steimle road, was honored with a icookout and hike Wednesday night by the dots O. Pucheu family. Fourteen girls participated. tion's signals that are scrambled Gallon so that non-payers cant watch the program for free.

The weekly fee, which includes an servicing, will FOR Wood Siding Wood Shtnglts Plywood MasonH Asbestos Shingles Erkk or Concrete not be charged until October. RKO Phonevlslon will broadcast 1 the program over WHCT (Channel 18) of Hartford. RKO Phone vision and the Zenith Radio Corp. are partners in the three-year-old experiment a $10 minion venture in competition with movie theaters and possibly in competition with conventional NO COMMERCIALS Advertising agencies, which support much of free television, are vitally Involved in whether the pay television without commercials clicks with the public. RKO Phonevlslon has told the Federal Communications Commission, which permitted its venture, that paid television would not compete with free television because it would not be airing the same shows.

Tonight's program has an Introduction featuring remarks by Newton Mlnow, chairman of the Federal Commnnications Commission, and several Connecticut political figures. Then win come "Sunrise at Campobello," a movie that already has played in Hartford, and ''Midsummer Night's Dream" a foreign-made film version of Shakespeare's comedy played by puppets, which has not been shown Id Hartford movie bouses Tonight's largest over-the-air test of pay-television comes after several trials of closed-circuit The greatest time-saving, all-purpose paint ever developed for nearly all types of exterior surfaces for use in any weatherrain or shine SELF-PRIMING. Solves problems of btstering or peeling. Can be applied over other types of house paint-No Special Primer Needed! South Haven, Mrs. Louise Rykka and Walter and Mrs.

Frances Andrews and son Mike of Chicago were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Arble Wauchek and her hus paid television. Closed-circuit television requires extensive wiring, and Is much more costly than the over-the-air system being inaugurated here. band. Mrs.

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