Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 THE ANDERSON HERALD 2 Funds Gain 16.1 Per Cent INDIANAPOLIS governmental agencies will be 'able to spend an aver-! age of 16.1 per cent more during the next two years than they spent in the biennium ending June 30. This information came from newly completed comparisons of the 1967-69 and 1969-71. budgets by the Indiana Budget Agency. Budget director Thomas Taylor is working on the data for a biennial publication giving the budget, expected to be issued in May. "We have turned a corner on a dangerous Taylor said.

"This is not an austrity budget even though it turns the corner on trying to get the same dollar increase each biennium regardless of "Not Austerity" -Taylor "You carf't call this austerity when you have this high a percentage increase in key areas, Taylor said, pointing to a new First Patient To Get Artificial Heart Dies HOUSTON (UPI) Haskell Karp, the first person ever to rest his hopes for life on a manmade heart, died Tuesday of complications resulting from the pioneer surgery. Karp lived for three days with a dacron and plastic heart pumping blood through his body, but then his request to "live like a man" with a human heart was granted when the artificial organ was replaced with that of a Massachusetts woman. Doctors, however, found a "patch of pneumonia" on Karp's right lung Tuesday and less than 16 hours later he was dead. Although the official cause of death would not be known until autopsy, a spokesman at St. an Luke's Hospital said death apparently was due to rejection complicated by pneumonia and kidney failure.

Dr. Denton Cooley, who implanted the artificial heart in Karp's chest last Friday and the human heart on Monday, had said minor liver and kidney damage had appeared while Karp was surviving on the plastic heart. Cooley, however, did not seem concerned about the liver and kidney damage at the time. "If it (the artificial heart) can support the brain, it can support the rest of the body, he said. Karp's body did not reject the artificial heart, The rejection did not set in until the human heart, which Karp and his wife had wished and pleaded for, was transplanted.

Dr. Domingo Liotta, the Argentine native who designed and built the artificial heart, waiting to talk to another heart transplant pioneer--Dr. Michael Debakey-when he heard the news of Karp's death. "It's a pity, it's a pity," he said. The pneumonia and kidney trouble were the first, complications since Karp's struggle for life began last Friday.

Following the second operation at Houston's St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Cooley expressed optimism. When the pneumonia was detected Tuesday the famed heart physician said he still was hopeful of Karp's recovery. Kidney Difficulty A hospital official said the infection already had reduced the function of Karp's kidneys: He said Karp, 47, of Skokie, was still responsive to treatment but after two major operations in four days, he was tiring. "He does have a slow kidney output, but it is no different from some of the other operations we have had." the spokesman said of the patient.

The problem was not an abnormal characteristic after but the spokesman said surgery doctors are more worried about Karp's kidneys than his pneumonia. Doctors were treating Karp but had to maintain the delicate balance between disease fighting drugs and drugs that suppress the body's natural tendency reject. a foreign object--in this case Karp's new heart. "Hell yes he's tired, so am Cooley said, after the excitement of the past four days. He also said the 'fatigue could be expected in a man who suffered from heart trouble for 10 years.

Karp received the artificial heart developed by Dr. Domin- go Liotta of Argentina, in a operation by Cooley Friday. The famed surgeon was elated with how well Karp responded to interim heart, but by then the search had begun for a human replacement. Plea Answered Mrs. Shirley Karp and her sons, Mike, 22; Joe.

19, and Martin, 11, appealed to the nation for a heart for their husband and father and then late Sunday "someone heard my plea." Dr. Robert Lennon, 'an anesthesologist at Lawrence (Mass.) General Hospital, told Cooley about Mrs. Barbara Ewan, 47, who was dying of brain damage caused by an undisclosed medical ailment. The 'woman was rushed to Houston via jet and she died Monday morning. "I feel that a life is gone," Mrs, Karp said.

"I know what they are going through because I think we've died one thousand times over and over again with my husband in the last 10 years." Four hours after, the second transplant, Karp up in bed and talked to his wife. At that time his blood pressure was within normal limits and his heart was pumping steadily. Dillon Talk Planned By Demo Clubs Former Indiana Attorney the General, 1969 John Indiana Dillon State will Legisla- assess tive Assembly Saturday evening, April 12, in the educational room of the UAW Local 662 Union Hall, located at Hillcrest Dr. and the 109 By-Pass. Scheduled for 7:30 p.m., the meeting is jointly sponsored, by the John F.

Kennedy and the Madison County Young Democrats. The event is open to the -public free of charge. After his analysis of the 96th General Assembly which ended early last month, Dillon will conduct a question-and-answer session. Persons interested in any aspect of the recently concluded Legislature are invited to attend and ask questions. Topics to be considered include the new auto inspection program, recent changes in Indiana taxes and their impact on personal property tax, the time zone question and constitutional amendments slated for referendum before Indiana voters.

Other issues scheduled for discussion are state aid to education, the Unigov proposal and the status of various state pro. grams. Dillon who served as Attorney General under Democratic Governor Roger Branigan's administration is presently a practicing attorney in Indianapolis. The former state official will be available for informal conversation at a reception after the meeting, according to club presidents Dennis Lanane and Bill' McCanty. New Arrivals In Anderson and Vicinity Born at St.

John's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gunnels, Pendleton, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard McKinley, Markleville, a girl. QUESTION: "Isn't it possible now for the deceased to be frozen and eventually be brought back to life?" ANSWER: "Cryonic (freezing) has made very limited progress. The ultimate cost (estimated now at $10,000) and the minute chance of future revival and rejuvenation have detracted from this dream. Brount But Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1929 Discuss Continued From Page One D. Coen said the Gamewell representatives did not give any cost.

estimate for their system. "We advised the Gamewell people if they wanted to make a proposal, it would be perfectly acceptable to the city," Coen said. "but their proposal would also to include installation maintenance by haven their own firm as will be done by Indiana Bell if their ERTS is accepted. "Time is now of the esbeen working on updating and sence," he remarked. "We've modernizing the city's police and fire-alarm system for the last 1 15 months, and at present we like Although ERTS would cost about $24,000 in annual rental, $4,000 more than the present Gamewell system, Coen pointed out the city is planning a mass expansion program throughout the city.

Some 168 alarm boxes would cover some of the newer outlying shopping centers, such as Mounds Mall, Southdale and recently constructed nursing homes, most of which do not have any nearby emergencyalarm boxes. If the Gamewell switchboard is moved to the new city hall building after the present Gamewell building is razed and Indiana Bell's Centrex installed, the city will have to hire two additional employes two to handle the Gamewell system and two others to man regular business calls via Centrex. The dual ERTS Centrex would require only two persons to man business, police-, and fire-alarm calls. Indiana Bell proposes to lease 168 telephone alarm boxes to the city for about $3 each per month. Gamewell would sell an alarm box for a flat $350 each.

A Board of Works resolution to adopt the Indiana Bell system is expected before City Council's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the temporary city hall. In other major Council action Thursday, action is expected on an ordinance to annex a parcel of land on the northwest corner of Madison Ave. and Cross St. The County Commissioners voted Monday to vacate the section and further granted a deed to Shell Oil Co.

The council is also expected to act on purchase' of four a Buick police cars from Heckaman Buick, for a total of $14,940.72 with trade-in, plus two police motorcycles for la total of $4,000. Upper Midwest Continued From Page One moved out of low-lying areas of Brookings, Flandreau, Redfield. and Sioux Falls. Schools were Flandreau and closed, along the Big Sioux River. Civil defense directors in several South Dakota counties advised against travel on county roads because bridges have been washed out.

A number of highways were blocked by rising water. The sandbagging at Springfield, was a precautionary measure taken as the Cottonwood neared its expected crest of a little more than 19 feet. The town's dikes were built to handle 23 feet of water. Denis Jawson, state relations representative for the Red Cross, said evacuations this spring "are very definitely down" from past flood years. "If the dikes hold we don't expect widespread evacuations," he said.

Stockmen's warnings were up across central Nebraska and most of the Dakotas as snow and rain drifted across the Plains. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Chester, in five hours and Huron, S.D. reported small hail. Five inches of snow fell at Rawlings, 3 inches at Bozeman, and 2 inches Casper and Douglas, Wyo. Brisk southerly breezes in advance of the storm brought summerlike warmth to much of the Midwest.

Temperatures rose into the 70s in lower Michigan and northern Illinois. Chicago's 1 p.m. reading of 76 matched that of Miami, Fla. MOVIE CENTER NEW DELHI- -India. is the second largest movie producer, next only to the U.S.

Children's Letters To God THANK YOU GOD OR THE SNOW SO THAT I CAN PLAY IN LYNN 4-9 King Features Spadicate, loc. 1969. Lombardo Continued From Page One States and Canada to hear his sold-out concerts. Record buyers have made his discs best sellers. He is credited with having introduced more than 300 songs which have become popular favorites with the American public more than any other bandleader.

Besides his uncanny knack for picking a hit and his distinctive, "big band" sound, Lombardo has also had tremendous success as a producer. His Jones Beach spectaculars, including the record-breaking musical productions of 'Around the World in 80 Days" and "Arabian Nights" have been seen by thousands. He was the first bandleader to find a successful TV format for his popular al Canadians and these programs are still syndicated around the world. AAUN To Hear Continued From Page One Davis, the sixth recipient of the Toner Award, has taught in the Anderson area for 45 years, serving for the last 28 years as head of the AHS SOcial studies department. His many services to include: the school and community Sponsor of Hi-Y Club and the High School Senate, advisor for the Annual Model United Nations held here for the past 23 years, member and past president of the Rotary Club, former member of the Mayor's Commission on Human Relations and a member of the Indiana State Teacher's Association.

Named in memory of the late Mrs. E. C. Toner, former publisher of The Anderson Herald, the award has gone in past years to Dr. Robert Rear: don, president of Anderson College; Dr.

C. Richard Bowers, Dr. Herman B. Wells, Julia Turnquist and Anna Douglas Robertson. Tickets for the banquet, which will feature an international smorgasbord menu, will be available through noon Friday from Scott and Bill MeCarty, Anderson College professor.

The public is invited to helped organize an anti-Com-ers, munist party. In recent years he has lectured on campuses throughout the United States and Canada and has traveled extensively around, the world. He recently returned from a trip to the Balkin countries and Israel. Sixth Recipient Name Model and Mrs. Howard Mills and also has taken previous Model UN programs.

He is president of Lapel High School Chorus with other numerous interests in music including the Swing Choir. He also is a member of the Honor Society, active on the yearbook staff and has taken leading roles in drama. Continued From Page One 38 from over Central Indiana and Eastern Ohio will participate in the event-first held in 1947. Joe Smith, Drexel, N.C., and Carl Haga, Virginia Beach, co-chairmen of the IRC steering committee, said some 600 delegates and observers are expected for the Assembly, Faculty. advisor is Dr.

Thomas N. Pappas. Each of the 1969 Assembly officers have participated in previous UN program here, young Wisener for the past two years. An outstanding youth. leader in Winchester, this year he is president of his high school Current Affairs Club.

For four years he has been active in Future Farmers of America, serving not only as Winchester chapter president but also as District IX vice president. He has won many honors. in eight years -of 4H activities, including election to county and high school offices. His leadership roles in FFA and 4H camps have been recognized with scholarships. Wisener this year will be a delegate to Hoosier Boy's State, the State Youth Power Conference and is a participant in the Indiana Elks National Leadership Contest.

Miss Schilke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Schilke, 2210 Atwood Dr. She is a member of the Student Council at Anderson High School and active in many 'organizations.

At the Indiana Girl's State a last year in Indianapolis she was elected treasurer. She is a member of the Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Little Chief Staff, Choral Club and was junior class treasurer. Like Wisener, Stilwellhas participated in the last two AC Model Assemblies. He recently received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was named an alternate to the U.S.

Air Force Academy. At Tipton he was an football player, a member of the Honor Society and participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. He is a leader in four-county program of the Kikthawenund Council, Boy Scouts of America. Young Mills is the son of Mr. NEW SESSION SET INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Secretary of State.

William Salin scheduled a news ence for Wednesday, 2:30 in his office to report steps in enforcement state securities act. ANDERSON OBITUARIES Albert Kelly Albert H. (Bud) Kelly, 56, of Rt. 1, on Rangeline was stricken fatally Tuesday afternoon while at his work. A self-employed trucker, he had.

been engaged in the sand and gravel business here for 35 years. He was a member of the Redmen's Lodge here, and the Eagles Lodge of Elwood. Active with the Civil Defense Police Unit of Anderson, he was a member of its board of directors. A native of Jennings County, he was born April 17, 1912, to Charles and Maryetta R. Kelly.

He had resided here for 40 years. He was married in 1932 to the former Edith Wood who survives him. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Geraldine) Moore and Mrs. Verlin (Connie) Dayton, both of Anderson; two sisters, Mrs.

Arthur (Eva) Lacey and Mrs. Mort (Marguerite) Reynolds of North two half-brothDavid L. Kelly and HerLacey, both of Anderson; and five grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold E. Rozelle Funeral Home.

the Miss Grace Hanshew Miss Grace Hanshew, 78, of. 3003 Columbus died early Tuesday morning at St. John's Hospital after a week of illness. A resident here for most of her life, she bad come here from Elwood. She was born June 19, 1890, in Ligonier, a daughter of William J.

and Louisa Scott Hanshew. She was graduated from Anderson High School. She was retired in 1958 from Plant 10, Delco Remy Division, after working there for 33 years. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Charles W.

(Ruth) Smith and Mrs. Herbert F. (Martha) Smith of Anderson; six greatnephews and a great-niece, three great great nieces, and a great-great nephew. Last rites will be conducted Thursday at the Brown and Butz Funeral Home by the Rev. Philip Williams of the Noble Street United Methodist Church.

Interment will be in the East Maplewood Cemetery. The family will receive friends today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the mortuary. Mrs. Phyllis Russell Mrs.

Phyllis resident of Anderson died Tuesday morning home in Fortville years of illness. Formerly employed 'Campbell Soup she had moved to years ago from Union was a member of Auxiliary No. 2790. born in Franklin 12, 1927, to Harry Shrock Baker. Surviving are William Frank children, Mrs.

Edwina Fortville, Sp. 4 sell, stationed at Fort Harrison with the and Mrs. Annetta at home; her Baker of Elwood; Mrs. May Majors a brother, Harry of Palm Dale, sisters, Mrs. Mary Mrs.

Betty Freeman delphia, and orie Jamison of three grandchildren. Friends may Brown and Butz this evening from 7 and on Thursday p.m. Funeral rites ducted at the mortuary by Douglas McAdams arene Church at Interment will be M'aplewood Cemetery. Richard Melcher Russell, 41, until 'at after at in Saratoga, Fortville City. the Eagles She County, and her husband, Russell; Lynch Gilbert F.

Benjamin U. S. Army, Lindamood, father, her mother. of Elwood: James three Gerard of Mrs. Eowood; call at Funeral Cemetery.

the Home Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Dash Deaths In Madison And Nearby Counties chart that compares the inover the previous biencrease, operating level for governmental functions. He said the past method of comparing appropriations did not provide al valid comparison, since changes occur that were not anticipated by the lawmakers of two years before. An example of this invalidity given by Taylor was the fact that the amount of money paid into the teachers' retirement fund was much smaller in 1967- 69 than had been appropriated.

The total budget for the next biennium is $2,684,829,643, which includes not only the regular budget measures but also other appropriation bills and statutory funds. Is. This figure is 13.9 per cent higher than the 1967 69 budget. Taylor noted the 1967-69 budget had up 33.4 per cent above 1965-67. Compare 2 Bienniums In comparing the money actually spent in operating various major governmental agencies during the 1967-69 biennium with the new appropriation, however, the increase averages 16 per cent.

Included are $789.745,800 for highways and roads, up. 25 per cent from the 1967-69 spending; $634,393,900 for local school aid, up 20 per cent: $334,647,703 for higher education, up 16.9 per cent; $173,825,776 for public welfare, up 31.5 per cent; 697 for mental health institutions up 4.3 per cent, $88.256.014 for teachers' retirement fund, a reduction of 1.9 per cent. Also $35,430,000 for all other retirement funds, up 44.3 per cent; Department of Public Instruction, $75,790,628, down 2.5 per cent, public safety and regulation, including state police $47,247,158, up 25 per cent; natural resources, $28,956,335, up 10 per cent; bealth $52,892,538 plus $18,916,082 for institutions, up 2.9 and down 5.9, respectively, and corrections $35,374,214, up 18.9 per cent. The data shows an estimated unappropriated surplus this June 30 of $23,420,566, compared with $38,351,514 June 30, 1970, and $25,654,812 June 30, 1971. Taylor said the budget enacted by the 1969 Legislature "is a very good budget- -if we don't get hung up on the pocket vetoes." His reference was to a suit, now before the Supreme Court in its final stages, that involves a potential cost of an estimated $32 to $38 million.

The Indianapolis Mass Transportation Authority, which won the suit and gained a ruling invalidating pocket vetoes, now is asking the Supreme Court to pay the inheritance tax it and other counties would have received under a 1967 bill vetoed by Gov. Roger D. Branigin in 1967. It was one of the 32 pocket-vetoed measures. Sells To Head UAW's Community Action Program Dallas Sells, former Anderson resident and president of the Indiana AFL-CIO, has been named by his parent union, the United Auto Workers, to head the union's Community Action Program councils.

Sells, who will move his family from Indianapolis to Detroit, will oversee the program throughout the international union, and will work out of the offices of union president Walter Reuther. Sells resigned his state AFLCIO leadership in 1968 when the UAW left the AFL-CIO. Recently he has been working as legislative representative of UAW Region Three which includes Indiana and Kentucky. Women Hurt In Crash Tuesday Mrs. Helina Ream, 69, of Rt.

4. Anderson, suffered he ad, chest, leg and arm injuries about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday when the car driven by her husband, Everett V. Ream, went out of control on Ind. 109 about one half mile north of New Columbus, and collided with a tree and a fence corner post.

Sheriff Joe Brogdon and Deputy Patterson investigated. Mr. Ream was treated and released at St. John's Hospital. Brand New Hearing Help Sonotone has a new postauricle hearing aid -the smallest of its type ever made by the 40-year leader in better hearing.

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HOOVER Mgr. William Bowman HAGERSTOWN William R. Bowman, 79, retired farmer, who had worked 16 years at Deleo-Remy Division, Anderson, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home, 148 N. Pearl St. He is survived by his widow, Mamie; three daughters, Mrs.

Leslie (Dorothy) Stanley of Anderson, Mrs. John (Mildred) Pass of Greenwood, and Mrs. Myron (Phyllis) Bell of Mooreland; two sons, Woodrow Bowman of Hagerstown, and SM. Sgt. Thomas Bowman with the U.

S. Air Force in England; a step-son, Jack Bowman of Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Letha Burnett of Anderson, and Mrs. Anna Burroughs of Hagerstown; a brother, the Rev. Floyd Bowman of Muncie; 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the White Branch Church of the Brethren near Hagerstown by the Rev. Carl Hilbert and the Rev. Leonard Luntz. Interment will be in the Brick Church Cemetery, Friends may call at the Gray Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m.

or at the church on Friday during the hour preceding the service. VAN METER HONORED FOR SERVICE- VanMeter, left, receives the "Elmo A. Funk Ideal of Service" award for his many years of community service at a Rotary Ann banquet Tuesday night. Making the presentation in memory of 50-year Rotarian Elmo Funk, is Howard E. Miller, president of the organization, A graduate of lowa University, VanMeter is a retired official of the guality control division of Delco-Remy here.

He has been active for many years in Y.M.C.A, work, as an elder of the First Presbyterian Church and as a member and past president of the Rotary Club. (Staff Photo by Harvey C. Riedel) New Mideast Continued From Page One courtyard of girls' school, reported to have been the launchsite for the Arab rockets, and plastered it. The air strike marked the end of hostilities in Gulf of Aqaba area. "We think we did a great deal damage," said an Israeli commander in Elath.

Israeli newspapers said the strike a warning of what Aqaba could expect if it launched further attacks on Elath. The papers said it was first time since the 1967 war the Israeli air force attacked civilian targets. Jordan said the counterblow Aqaba claimed eight civilian lives including a woman and four children. An Arab spokesman said the Israeli jets also damaged 13 houses, a church and a girls' school. Israel fired off a complaint to the U.N.

Security Council about "grave act of aggression" against Elath. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah said in a letter to the wanton and unprovoked night attack against a peaceful city and its civilian residents proves the barbaric nature of the terror warfare waged against Israel from Jordanian territory?" In a countercomplaint to the council, Jordan accused Israel of a "very grave" attack on Aqaba. Jordanian Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Farra declared that "continued Israeli tions of the cease-fire resolutions and the armistice agreement makes it incumbent on the Security Council to take more effective measures in order to check Israel's acts of aggression." Four hours and 20 minutes after the rocket attack, an Israeli army spokesman said, Egyptian guns opened up at the southern end of the 103-milelong canal between Port Suez and the Bitter Lakes. The Israelis fired back, and after three hours the battle had spread from El Qantara in the North to Port Suez in the south.

An Israeli army officer said large explosion was seen in Port Ibrahim on the southern tip of the canal and said it was believed to be an Egyptian ammunition dump. He said Israeli shells also hit an Arab tank, several bunkers, antiaircraft positions and a forward dugout on an Egyptian island in the waterway. An army communique in Cairo said 40 Israelis were killed or injured and claimed that Israel lost tanks, 4 batteries, 5 trucks, antitank guns, 3 machine guns and 3 rocket launchers. Four Israeli soldiers were wounded, two seriously, during the barrage, the Israeli army announced. U.N.

observers managed arrange a cease-fire in the Suez region after the shelling had gone on for more than five hours. In New York, the Big Four powers met at the Soviet U.N. Mission for a second closed session of their talks on a Middle East peace formula. Britain's Lord Caradon said afterward that progress was made, but would not elaborate. He said the four would meet again next Monday.

Those attending were Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik, U.S." Ambassador WE RENT AND SELL HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS, Etc.MASSENGILL'S 517 W. 11th Phene 642-4675 Forth Infant FORTVILLE Brenda Lee Forth, infant daughter of Gene and Barbara Forth of Rt. 1, McCordsville, died shortly after birth at Hancock Memorial Hospital, Greenfield. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Wayne; the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard (Wib) Brown of McCordsville; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Forth of Tacoma, the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Flora Brown Fortville. Final rites will be conducted at 11 a.m.

today at the Ronald Seals Home by the Rev. Gilbert Schreiber. Interment will be in the Gravel Lawn. Charles W. Yost, French Ambassador Armand Berard and Lord Caradon, British minister of state of foreign and Commonwealth affairs.

Dr. Reardon Continued From Page One once," Hughes said, "but his resignation is his business." In his letter to the governor, Dr. Reardon wrote, "Your severe curtailment of the scholarship program seems to imply lack of interest in its The Anderson educator further charged Whitcomb's recent "firing of Mr. Sinnaeve, a highly skilled professional in the field of student aid, and your abrupt replacement of our director a man so obviously unqualified either by professional competence or by experience, is affront to the commission to the thousands of Indiana families of limited means who look to the commission for guidance and determination." The letter further stated State Scholarship Act gives commission "the authority the responsibility for the management of affairs delegated it by law." "Central in these affairs," continued, "is the selection of qualified executive director." Dr. Reardon said the commission had repeatedly tried meet with the governor to cuss administrative matters without success.

"The state scholarship gram," he charged, "is an plane half filled with fuel, ed with passengers, whose perienced pilot has just been placed by a man who not has never flown a plane, but never before been on one. I not any longer share responsibility for such a program." Dr. Haines also criticized Hughes' appointment, calling Danville teacher a "patronage appointee, In his letter to Whitcomb month, Dr. Haines said Hughes' appointment was made "without consultation with the commission, or appreciation of needs of the commission to plement its work." Whitcomb was unavailable for comment Tuesday. When Haines resigned in March, governor's office issued a statement calling Hughes "a qualified educator." PRODUCTION MARK WHEELING West Virginia has produced about five billion tons of coal since 1800.

Emery Milner INGALLS Final rites: 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Fortville for Emery L. Milner, 64, of Ingalls. Interment: Mendon Cemetery. Calling hours: today at the mortuary.

Arthur Jones SUMMITVILLE Final rites: 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home for Arthur Jones, 89, retired farmer. Interment: Vinson Memorial Cemetery. Calling hours: after 10 a.m. today at the mortuary.

Eugene Cole MARKLEVILLE Final rites: 10 a m. today at the Condo and Son Funeral Home for Eugene Cole, 57, Markleville carpenter. Interment: Mechanicsburg Cemetery. Bedford Noble MIDDLETOWN Final rites: 10 a.m. today at the Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home for Bedford Noble, 52, of 542 N.

10th St. Interment: Miller Cemetery, Mrs. Ruby McLary PENDLETON Final rites: 10:30 a.m. today at the Cornell Bright Funeral Home for Mrs. Ruby McLary, 79, of 321 State St.

Interment: Grove Law.n to 9 o'clock. from 2 to 9 will be p.m. at the Rev. of the NazUnion City. in the East Richard A.

Melcher, 22, a grandson of Mrs. Gladys Melcher of Anderson, died Tuesday morning at an Indianapolis hospital. Born. in Anderson, he was a son Jerry A. and Barbara Behrman Melcher of 5331 Wiley a Indianapolis.

He had attended Purdue University after graduating from Arlington High School, and was presently a student at the Indiana Regional Campus, Indianapolis. Surviving besides his parents and grandmother are two brothers, Robert, and Gerold, and a sister, Barbara Jo, all at home. The family will receive friends at the H. W. Moore, Arlington Chapel, 5811 E.

38th Indianapolis, after 7 o'clock this evening, and throughout the day and evening Thursday. Brief services will be conducted ate the Moore Mortuaryat 9:30 a.m. Friday, followed by final rites at 10 a.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church.

Interment will be in the Washington Park Cemetery East. Mrs. Martha Allen Mrs. Martha Jane Allen, of Rockville," mother of Violet Kilburn and Raymond Allen of Anderson, died Monday evening at Clinton Hospital there. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at the Barnes Funeral Home in Rockville.

Mrs. Mary Rawles N. Final rites: 10 a.m. today at confer- the Harold E. Rozelle Funeral p.m.

Home for Mrs. Mary Lee on new Rawles, 93, of 715 High St. Inof the terment: Spring Vale Cemetery at Lafayette at 1 p.m. today. NOBLESVILLE Double funeral services: 2 p.m.

today at the Coaltrin -Funeral Home for Ralph E. Dash, 40, and his wife, JoAnn Dash, 38, of 522 Woodview victims of auto crash. Interment: Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Dale Mitschelen PENDLETON Final rites were held Saturday in Bronson, for Dale B. Mitschelen, 38, nephew of Mrs.

Emma Maguire of Pendleton. He died Thursday of injuries received in an auto accident near his home. Mrs. Maguire and several local relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Huntzinger, of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maguire of Anderson attended the rites.

POPULAR NAME is the leading name given to males in the U.S. and about five million men are so known. (IN MEMORIAM MARY L. RAWLES Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Rozelle Funeral Home Interment Spring Vale -Cemetery Lafayette, Ind.

NAN ROZELLE FUNERAL HOME.