The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 11

rlcfay. January 1, 1971 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Pag 1 1 mu I II.UIL i )ywflpM MATHS AND FUNERALS Oldest Milwaukee Newsman Dies MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Charles Benson, who was be DOT Men Will Vote On Pay Hike John R. Murphy, Project Manager Services for John R. Murohv. 53.

a nroieet will be at 10:30 a.m. tomor- it E. J. Murphy Co. 'ow in flanner Jiuchanaa Murphy, who was with the ineineering and construction firm 3'4 years, died yesterday" In.

his home at 5750 Roiling Ridge Road. Before joining the Murphy he was employed as a general agent by the Life Insurance CoM of fali- jv; Murphy, who attended Butter University, aerial 'photographer during World sWat" II." He was a member Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and was an active 'adult Boy Scout leader. 1 cent-an-hour increase for 1C workers and an extra 5 centar for skilled workers. The city had offered hourly; raises varying from 5 cents fxr! 45 cents. Minimum pay $2.20 per hour in 1970.

k. DeBoest Heads i.r" Museum Board Henry F. DeBoest, vice-prcs-J ident in charge of marketing' for Eli Lilly has been' elected president of the board of trustees of the Indianapolb Museum of Art. A board member for several years, DeBoest is a past president of the Contemporary Art Society and is a co-chairman of the museum's building fund. He succeeds John G.

Rauch Sr. as board president. Other board officers are: Chilrmtn HermM C. Krinntrt. ViM-tluirmin Eli Li Hi.

Victhtlrmait Nicholat H. Noyit. Vi-cfirman Jotm O. Raueh Sr. Viupretitftnt Edward B.

Ntwilf. Viu-prttiOcrrt Hirriion Eiltllorf. VIce-presifltnt Mn. Bowmtn Eldtr. Secrtury Mrl.

Hiram W. VcKtt. Assistant Mcrcttry Ridiard Landrlftn. Assistant sctratary Mrs. Erwin C.

Stout. Treasurer Dm B. Earahart. Assistant triasurar CHrenra W. Lam).

Assistant treasurer Clarence f. Elbert, Director Carl Weinnardt Jr. A V' J' City's First I Survivorswife Bettie, sons 5 Randy, Robert. 'Vf Miss Susan Stockdale I Services for former Indian- ff resident Miss husan I Stockdale, 24, Park Forest, 111., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Hha Truinntnrt Ifnitprl MotVinHist Union workers of the Department of Transportation will vote Tuesday on whether to accept a tentative wage contract negotiated by the city and union officials providing for an 8 per cent across-the-board pay hike.

Richard B. Wetzel, department director, said today the pay hike is a 20-cent minimum increase for members of Local 1831 of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employes. Wetzel said the wage contract proposal is an increase of $200,000 over the present budget. The contract calls for 33 paid holidays, compared to 11 presently. Wetzel also said another new factor in the agreement was time-and-a-half overtime pay.

On Dec. 23, union members voted 113 to 11 to strike if their wage contract demands were not negotiated. The strike vote came after 90 days of negotiations between city officials and union representatives. Union members sought a 25 RESORT Central Michigan SAT. Hi 32 Lo 22 SUN.

Hi 33 Lo 14 Eastern Wisconsin SAT. Hi' 29 Lo 16 SUN. Hi 25 13 Southern Michigan SAT. Hi' 32 Lo22 SUN. Hi 33 Lo 23 Northern Indiana SAT.

Hi 39 Lo 27 SUN. Hi 35 Lo 24 Central Indiana SAT. Hi 48 Lo 29 SUN. Hi 50 Lo 32 I Church. Miss Stockdale, a high I school business education teacher, died Wednesday in an 26, 4911 Rockville Road, gave birth to the yet-unnamed 7-pound, 13V2-ounce girl at 12:13 a.m.

It's the couple's seventh child. The NEWS Photo, Horace Ketring. -4 auio acciuem near 'till CVio ura mpmhpr nf thp Indianapolis' first baby of 1971 surveys the world from the security of mother's arms this morning in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Leroy Binge, J( 111.

kJ14s II Irvington church and a gradu- ate of Eastern Illinois, University, Charleston, 111. Friends I may call at Shirley Brothers I Irving Hill. Chapel. Survivors- INCOME BELOW STANDARD 'Hip' Taxi Company Dedicated To Freedom I I parents Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Stockdale. i H. J.jFleischmann for Harold J. I Fleischmann, 64, 1418 Comer, I a clerk at Marion County Se- lective Service Headquarters, I will be at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Via AVirlnn fVPilov TTlI.

fi 111 U1G Ul, 1 neral Home and at 1 p.m. in I St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. He was a member- of. I St.

Catherine Church, its Men's pendable and have a good rapport. People often know us individually, and if we say we'll be there in 15 minutes, we'll be there." Employes also embark on community service projects. The firm's major financial crisis in June, 1969, resulted from a company decision to rush injured victims of the bloody "People's' Park" riots to hospitals. Immediately afterward, its insurance was dropped. Wages dropped to 25 cents an hour, and then ceased for two months until new insurance was found.

i Club and the Msgr. Downey Council 3660 of Knights of. Columbus. He died yesterday I in St. Vincent Hospital.

Sur- vivor "wife Marie. I I Mrs. Melvina Stovall Broad Ripple Mortuary. Thomas Bohdnnan Rites Sunday Thomas Bohannan IV, 74, a retired voucher clerk at Veterans Hospital, died yesterday in his apartment at 3811 Dearborn. Bohannan, a World War I Army veteran, retired in 1963 after 24 years service.

He was a member of Fair-view Presbyterian Church and was chaplain of American Legion Post 4. Services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Survivors wife Agatha, daughter Mrs. Winifred LaVan.

Mrs. Margaret Reams 7T Services for Mrs. Margaret Reams, 70, 3269 Central, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow, in Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Mrs.

Reams died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Farrar, who survives. Earl Burrows Rites for Earl L. Burrows, 75, former Indianapolis wilkbe at p.m, tomor-." row in Shirley Brothers Chapel. Burrows, who moved to Ohio, 23 years ago, died there Saturday.

He was a retired machinist. Survivor wife Elnora. John Postma Services for John J. Postma, 75, a retired carman for the former New York Central Railroad, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Sons Beech Grove Funeral Home.

who died Wednesday in a nursing home, retired in 1960. -He was a 50-year member of Modern Woodsmen of America. Reginald Harris Rites for Reginald K. Harris, 58, 3221, N. Kenwood, a retired Indianapolis Power and Light Co.

employe, will be at 1 p.m. a in Willis Mortuary. Harris, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of Barnes Methodist Church, died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. Survivor wife Sarah. Raymond Wilson' Services for Raymond Wilson, 82, 614 N.

East, a retired apartment maintenance man, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Stevens Chapel of the Flowers. He died Christmas Day. thins mZi I Services for Mrs. Melvina N.

I Stovall, 501 Bright, will be MEN'S LOAFERS and OXFORDS Monday-; at 1 p.m. in Mount Olive Baptist Church, of which, she was a member. Friends may call Sunday in Jacob Brothers Westside Chapel. Mrs. Stovall died Wednesday while I visiting friends.

Survivors son William; daughters Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Esther 3 Rayford, Mrs. Lucy Nash, Mrs I Julie Heatt. lieved to be Milwaukee oldest newspaperman, died at his home while reading a book New Year's Eve.

lie was 91. Benson, father of former state Sen. Taylor Benson, worked with the Milwaukee Journal in the early 1900s, and for many years was manager of the Milwaukee Press Club. LONDON Dr. Michael Ba-lint, internationally known pioneer in the use of psychological techniques by family doctors, died yesterday.

He was 74. Details of his death were not immediately available. The Hungarian-born doctor, whose best-known book was "The Doctor, His Patient and the Illness," had practiced in London since 1939. He also had been visiting professor of psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, One of his British medical students said of Balint today: "One of his most famous dicta was that the most potent drug the doctor uses is himself." NEW YORK Mrs. Jane Watson Irwin, wife of Undersecretary of State John N.

Irwin II, died at her home yesterday at the age of 55. She was the a of Thomas J. Watson, founder of International Business Machines. She married Irwin in 1949. Survivors also include two brothers, Thomas J.

Watson chairman of IBM, and Arthur K. Watson, U.S. ambassador to France. Carl 'Will' Paine Services for Carl "Will" Paine, 79, a photoengraver 52 years for Circle Engraving will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner SsBuchanan Fall Creek Mortuary.

Paine, who retired in 1958, died yesterday in his home at 5015 Carrollton. He was a member of Centre Masonic Lodge. Survivor wife Myrtle. John Crook Services for John R. Crook, 68, 7705 Homestead, a retired Peerless Furnace Co.

employe, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the J.C. Wilson Greenwood Chapel. Crook, an Army World War II veteran, died yesterday in University Heights Hospital. He was a member of the Edin-burg Knights of Pythias.

Miss Marie Warren Services for Miss Marie Warren, 54, an employe of the Carpenters Union, will be at 9:30 a.m; tomorrow in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Miss Warren died Wednesday in a fire in her home at 211 E. 51st.

Robbers Take $75 At Service Station Special to Thl Newt GREENFIELD, Ind. Two men robbed a Philadelphia service station last night and fled with more than $75 after ordering the attendant into a back room at gun point. Don Griffith, an attendant at Wilson's Gulf, told a Hancock County sheriff's deputy two men entered the station at 9:50 p.m. and asked for change for a dollar. Griffith said when he made the change one of the men pulled a.

small caliber pistol from his pocket and demanded the remainder of the money. Boy Drowns In Pond EL KH A'RTrInd. (AP) -Maury: Cole; 13, Elkhart, drowned yesterday when he broke through ice on a pond, The accident occurred across the street from the boy's home. STATE DEATHS HELTONVILLE Mrs. Mollie R.

Maher, 87, retired Lawrence County schoolteacher. Services Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jones Funeral Home. LAFAYETTE Grover H. Pittman, 81, retired oil company employe.

Services tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Hippcnsteel Funeral Home. Survivor wife Olis. LIBERTY Mrs. Merle A.

Harris, former restaurant operator here. Services tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Fosdick Funeral Home. LIZTON James Groover, 51, a lumber dealer in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Services tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Walker Funeral Home. Survivor wife Mary. MARION Carl W. Maul, 70, rural Warren, retired furniture salesman. Services tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in Dcvlne Colonial Mortuary. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Taxicabs painted in psychedelic red, yellow and blue whiz through this University of California community, part of the Berkeley scene. Like many students and residents, the drivers "have long hair, consider themselves hip and are determined to preserve their freedom. "We're under no human pressure and have no bosses except ourselves," said Bob Schneider, a 57-year-old former high school teacher who founded Taxi Unlimited in 1961 with a single cab.

After a shaky start, the company has grown to 40 employes and 14 It is a co-operative effort run by drivers and dispatchers. Drivers make, 80 cents an hour plus 'tips, and dispatchers get $1 an hour both substantially below competing, companies. 1 But the freedom from rules, a four-day week and self-ownership are invaluable fringe benefits, say the Taxi Unlimited drivers most of whom are 25 to 30-year-old college graduates. The fare schedule for all cabs operating in the city is set by the City Council. But Taxi Unlimited permits its drivers to pick up hitchhikers when they have no pending fares.

Recently, driver John Lewis, 26, who has a degree in English from Swarthmore College, transported 16 cats with distemper toll free to an' animal shelter. But, he said, "When they called, us to take the five surviving cats home, I cracked the whip and made them pay." Taxi Unlimited's regular clientele is mainly the elderly. Some are disabled. Drivers willingly run errands or buy groceries for mileage and time costs. "A nice Old British lady gave us a television set," Lewis said.

"We're de WEATHER Northern Michigan SAT. Hi 23 La 12 SUN. Hi 27 LoU' MICHIGAN INDIANA! I noVorwpoij i FREE to Savers at Shelby Street Federal 0 jlZlNOsip KENTUCKY In (rj) pairs ST I I dJ I A Values fclv Sizes 6'2 to 12 Widths to HUNDREDS OF PAIRS Open Uuniw, Night 1 until 8:30 P.M. Bus Firm Ordered To Keep Running HAMMOND, Ind. (AP)-The transit firm providing bus service in six Lake County cities was under court order today to continue normal runs.

A temporary restraining order against any interruption in service by Shoreline Bus Co. was Issued yesterday by Judge John G. Baran of Lake Superior Court." He also cited the; city of Hammond for contempt. The city canceled the firm's franchise after an order by Baran Monday that it be kept in effect. East Chicago asked the restraining order and the contempt citation.

Hear-" ings on both orders were set Wednesday. Shoreline, serving about 9,000 persons a day, also has runs in Whiting, Griffith, Munster and Highland. The firm reported $170,000 losses on the Lake County operations in 1970. II Savings bonds are a good investment. Buy them where you work or bank.

Frank Johnson Services for Frank O. Johnson, 72, 1750 N. Bolton, a retired Justus Contracting Co. employe, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church.

Johnson, a trustee of the Wallace Street Church, previously had served as deacon and elder. He died "Wednesday in Community Hospital. Friends may call in Shirley BrothersDrexel Chapel. Survivor wife Rose. Frank Nesbitt Services for Frank H.

Nesbitt, 76, 5860 Haverford, a retired Naval Avionics Facility machinist, will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Nesbitt, who died yesterday in General Hospital, retired in 1960. He was a World War I Army veteran. Survivor wife Elizabeth.

DEATH NOTICES ON PAGE 40 Just one or COINS of YESTERYEAR 111 'i FREE to Savers at Shelby Street Federal Ex-Penn Central Official Must Return $76,000 JEFF ERSONVILLE, ind. (AP) A former official of a subsidiary of the Penn Central Transportation Co. was under sentence today to restore more than $76,000 missing from a farm lease program. William P. Weichman, 41, Noblesville, 1 a ed guilty here Thursday to a charge of theft of Judge Paul Tegart sentenced Weichman to make restitution and imposed a $10 fine.

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