The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3ft, 1955, PAGE SIXTEEN i ifRnth Hall of Flint; a son, Fred of Mundelein, HI, nine grandchildren land two great-grandchildren. Argentina Restores Paper Troopers Alerted The body will be sent Illinois i for burial. Editor Was Real Pover In Britain Local Man Slays Wife, Shoots Self Perry A. Stoughlon PAW PAW.

Nov. 30 Perry Atwooa BUENOS AIRES, Argentina; Nov. 30-(AP)-The government today is-Mvi a decree restoring the news Stoughton, 75, a life-long resident of Almena township, died today. He paper Lb, Prensa to the Paz family. was born July 6, 1875 and lived nis entire life in the house in which he was born until last year when the At the same tune It oraerea aisso- lhtion of the Peronlsta party.

The decree of Provisional Presi Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient two weeks. Born May 12, 1876, in Chicago, HL, Mrs. Miller moved to St. Joseph, in 1922, with her husband, Joseph. He died Nov.

16, 1951. Surviving Is one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Virginia) Wolf of Berrien Springs. The Wolfs were proprietors of the Wolf Grocery- store in St. home burned- dent Pedro Aramburu spelled a fin Funeral services will be Saturday Three Children Left Motherless (Continued -From Page One) ish to the totalitarian political ma at 2 p.

m. at the Covey Hill church. Burial will be at the Covey Hill Rites For Max Kendall To Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Max Kendall, 73, well-known Benton Harbor resident, will be held Thursday at the Florin funeral home. Mr. Kendall died at 10:50 m.

Tuesday at hi home after a long illness. The Rev. Howard A. Blanning of the First Congregational church will officiate at the services. Mr.

Kendall attended that church. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Mr. Kendall was born Oct. 22, 1882, in Pipestone township, one of chine which Juan D.

ieron organized six years ago to smother the EAST LANSING, Not. 30-(AP) State police are poised for one of the toughest enforcement drives In their history, beginning on Safe Driving Day Thursday and continuing for the next 13 months. Joseph A. Childs, state police commissioner, said state police have been alerted to carry out an 10-point safety program adopted No 21 at a meeting of enforcement officers in Lansing. Childs said the essence of.

the program is a rigid enforcement policy, arrest of drivers with unsafe cars, reporting to the Secretary of State drivers believed incompetent, use of unmarked ears and greater use of speed timing devices and chemical tests for cemetery. Joseph for a number of years. Mrs. Mr. Stoughton" is survived by nis opposition and tighten his reign.

Erorooriation of La Prensa in wife. Jessie: two daughters, Mrs. 1951 was one of the stens Peron took to clamp his control on the nation. Carl Cole and Mrs. Caesar Root of Kalamazoo; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are Deing Resigns Post made by the Hawley funeral home In Paw Paw. the celebrant. Responses to the mass were sung by the St. Joseph's high school choir. Organist was Sister Agnes Eugena.

Casket bearers, fellow employes of Mr. Horton at the Mullen Container corporation, St. Joseph, were Donald West, Larry Burkett, Kenneth Watt, Harold Burger, George Lorenz and Edward Johnson. Burial was In Biverview cemetery, St. Joseph.

Here from out of town to attend services were Mrs. Harry Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horton and son, all of Toledo, and Arthur Horton "and Mrs. Doris Shannon, both of Kalamazoo.

The rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Dey Bros, funeral chapel in St. Joseph. Mr.

Horton died about 8:30 p. m. Sunday at Memorial hospital, where he had been rushed three hours earlier, when the car in which he was riding, with two others, went out of control and skidded broadside into an oncoming car one half mile south of the St, Joseph city limits. Also fatally injured in the accident was Mrs. Ruby Eveld, 41, of 464 Broadway.

Many Attend Rites EAST LANSING. NOV. 30-(AP) eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall, pioneer residents of that community.

Luttke Rites Held Earl A. Mclntyre, associate professor of journalism at Michigan State Miller also leaves two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A son, Charles Richard, died during World War 11 on May 13, 1945. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Order of Eastern Sar, America Chapter No.

234, of St. and of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m.

Thursday at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. H. Stewart Ross, rector of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverview cemetery, St. Joseph. Friends may can this evening at the Keflikowske funeral home there. Postpone Rites For Mrs. Ruby Eveld He went to South Dakota in his NEW TROY.

Nov. 30 Funeral Spurell Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams of Benton Harbor.

She also leaves 10 brothers and sisters, five from this area. Two brothers, Billy and Edward, live in Benton Harbor. A sister, Mrs. Ruby Chronister, also resides here. She has a sister, Mrs.

Erlene Wood-rick, in Watervliet, and another sister, Mrs. Flossie Bryant, in South Bend. Mrs. Sprueli was born in Sum-mertown, on May 17, 1914. She married Raymond Sprueli in September, 1931, in Hornersville, Mo.

The couple moved to Benton Harbor in 1940 from Marked Tree, Ark. Friends may call as Dean and Dey Bros, mortuary. However, time of services has not'been set pending arrival of Mrs. Coulter from university, is resigning Jan. 1 to become a full professor at the Florida youth and lived there several years.

services for Mrs. Louise A. Luttke, State university. 80, a "former resident of Benton Harbor, were held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Boyd funeral home, While in the west he helped build, the Northwestern railroad. During, the World's Fair held In St. Louis, Mr. Kendall was manager of the Shaw Walker company's exhibit at the fair. Bridgman.

The Rev. Ernst- Wend- land, pastor of St. Matthew's Evan gelical Lutheran church, Benton He then returned to Eau Claire Carey, was born May 8, 1886, in the Lawrence-Gobies area of Van Bur en county. She was the last surviving child of the late Aquilla and Louisa J. Carey.

Two sons, Robert of Great Lakes, HL, and Clinton of Detroit, also Harbor, officiated. Burial was lp New Troy cemetery. New Phone Digits Set Berrien, Eau Claire Numbers To Change BERRIEN SPRINGS, Nov. 30 and followed the carpentry trade. He married Miss Marie Cramer in Two selections, "Rock of Ages" 1915.

She died in 1920. On Aug. 1922, he married Miss Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby and "Abide With Me," were sung by Mrs. Anna Kent Mrs.

A. J. Rokely was organist. Eveld, victim of a fatal auto crash south of St. Joseph Sunday night, Edith Hogue at Indian Lake.

She was for years a popular teacher of Stewart E. Simpson Casket bearers were Rudolph nave oeen postponed, it was an Splese. Henry Schultz, Rhine nounced today by the Dean Sc Dey German ana Engiisn at tne uenion Harbor high school, retiring in 1947. Granke, Henry Granke, Alex Granke Brotners mortuary. State Dem Chief Unhurt As Car Skids Into Ditch Mr.

and Mrs. Kendall moved to Ben and Gus Granke. The Eveld family received word Mrs. Luttke died last Saturday The Michigan Bell Telephone Com-! pany will introduce a metropolitan-type numbering system in both Berrien Springs and Claire next March, according to John Van! Kings, Ministers Sought His Advice By EDDY GILMORE LONDON, Nov. 30-(AP)-fie said King Edward VII must go he helped keep Winston Churchill out jof a mid-30s cabinet He helped frame Britain's policy at' Munich.

Kings consulted him. Prime ministers sought his advice. He was pink-cheeked, bald and tough. He was Geoffrey editor of The Times of London. He never held a public office.

A graphic story of this man who wielded immense power behind the scenes was published this week in book for as "Oeoffery Dawson and Our Times." The author is one of Dawson's surviving friends. Sir Evelyn Wrench. He had access to Dawson's diaries; Dawson's key role in the Edward VU romance started with an anonymous -letter whose, author claimed to be a Briton living in the United He said if the king married the divorced Mrs. Wallis Simpson, British prestige would fall in America. "Britain," said the anonymous writer, "has usurped the place in the realm of sordid intrigue formerly tenanted by some Balkan state such as Romania.

Nothing would please me more than to hear that Edward VII had abdicated." Dawson's biographer says the editor took the letter to Buckingham palace and begged the king's secretary to show it to him. Dawson then went to see Stanley Baldwin. The then prime minister, commented: "Very useful. It may strengthen my hand in dealing with the king." KING FORCED OUT But the king stood, out for his right to marry until Dawson penned a thundering editorial that proved instrumental in forcing him to go. During the crisis of September 7, 1938, another Dawson editorial advocated giving Czechoslovakia's Sudeten lands to Hitler.

Dawson lunched with the foreign secretary, Lord Halifax and Dawson's policy soon was Britain's policy. The biographer says Dawson wrote a letter to Neville Chamberlainthe prime minister who appeased Hitler at Munich the day before he died. It said: "I shall always be an impenitent supporter of what is called the Munich policy. War with Germany at that time would have been mis through the Red Cross that Mrs Eveld's son, Eddie Joe, who is. serv Dyke, area manage for the at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Miller of New Troy. Mrs. Willard Inrhan BUCHANAN, Nov. 30 Mrs. L.

M. ing in the air force in Arabia, will leave Arabia- Dec. 2 and Is to arrive In New York Dec. 4. The funeral is being postponed, pending his arrival Under the new numbering plans, hers.

Otwell has received word of the death dt Mrs. Willard J. Inman, wife telephone numbers in Berrien Springs will include the name GReenleaf and five figures, and HObart will be the name used The services were originally set kf her foster son, who died Satur lor Thursday. Mrs. Eveld's body is at the Dean for Eau Claire, to be followed by Sc Dey Brothers mortuary.

SAULT STE. MAKLE, Nov. 30-(AP)-Nell Staebler, state Democratic chairman, was' unhurt Tuesday night when his car skidded on any icy section of US-2 and swerved into a ditch about seven miles south of the Soo. With Staebler was Bernard J. Mc-Guigan, Ann Arbor attorney and finance director of the Democratic State Central Committee.

He also escaped injury. The two men were en route here for a meeting with Chippewa Coun five numerals. Metropolitan-type numbering plans are so-called because they were first used in large cities. The changes are further steps in tying Area Deaths COVERT, Nov. 30 Stewart E.

Simpson, 75, died at 4 p. m. Tuesday at his home In Covert. Mr. Simpson and his wife, who survive, came to Covert 13 years ago from Evanston, EL Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Friday at the Covert Community church. The Rev. A. E.

Grice will officiate. Burial will be in Covert cemetery. The body Is at the Calvin funeral home, where friends may call from Thursday until 11 a. m. Friday.

Mortie T. Baker BLOOMZNGDALE, Nov. 30 Mortie T. Baker, 46, of Blooming-' dale, died suddenly Tuesday morning while going to work In Kalamazoo. Funeral services, for Mr.

Baker will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the Peck funeral home In Blooming-dale. The Rev. Charles Pease will conduct the service.

Burial will be at the Spring Grove cemetery in Bloomingdale. Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, Marjorie; thre" sons, Gerald in the Navy in California, Ronald in Oklahoma and Robert at home; his father, Rvar R. Baker of Berlamont; and? two brothers, Mel-vin, of Marcellus and Ryar, Jr, of Berlamont. For Mrs.

Suthard The Reiser chapel was filled for the funeral services held for Mrs. Laura Brown Suthard at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Suthard, head of the H. H. Brown Sc Company, insurance firm, was killed In an automobile collision last Friday near Plymouth, Ind. The Rev. Howard A.

Blanning, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated at the rites, which were also marked by a large floral tribute. Violin selections were played by Mrs. Norma Granzow Maxham, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Johnson at the Organ. The selections included Schubert's "Ave Maria," "Lead, Kindly Light," and "In the Garden." Members of the Women of the Moose attended the services in a group and conducted rites at the chapel.

Representatives from the Twin City Realtors and Twin City Insurance agencies also attended the funeral in a group. Casket bearers included Charles Forburger, Al Mack, Henry Griffen-dorf Larry Bell, Maurice Humphrey and Willard Carpp. Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery. Mrs. Suthard's son, John David Ragan, who Is in the navy, came from Great Lakes, 111., to attend the rites.

Her daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Fullerton, of 8an Diego, was also here, as were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinn, Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs.

ty Democrats in the first of a series Set Pacholke Rites in Berrien Springs, and Eau Claire with the Bell System's nationwide numbering plan to speed long distance dialing. Van Dyke suggested that business telephone subscribers who advertise DOWAGIAC, Nov. 30 Funeral of parleys in the Upper Peninsula to plan for the 1956 campaign. They plan visits to 14 other Upper Peninsula counties. services for Mrs.

Edith Pacholke, 80, ton Harbor in 1923. In addition to his wife, Mr. Kendall is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William (Maxine) Gohr, of Berrien Springs, and Mrs. Evelyn Hicks of Grand Rapids; two brothers, Rock Kendall, of Tieton, and William Kendall, of Sau Claire, and four sisters, Mrs.

Eau Claire, and four sisters, Mrs. rutz, Mrs. Roy Peever and Mrs. Freeman Guyse, all of Eau Claire. Four grandchildren also survive.

Friends may call at the Florin funeral home. Randazzo Rites Held Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church for John Randazzo, well-known Benton township farmer, who died Sunday. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Joseph R. Byrne was the celebrant: the Rev. Fr. John O.

Hays, deacon, and the Rev. William G. Limbert, sub-deacon. Donald Belkman sang the responses to the mass. There was a large attendance, with many friends and relatives coming from Chicago and that area.

Casket bearers were Angelo Marsala, Joseph Marsala, Bert Pullano, Joseph Pullano, Howard Louns berry and James Borden. Burial was in Calvary cemetery in Evanston, 111. There was also a large crowd at the recitation of the rosary, led by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Byrne, at the Reiser chapel Tuesday evening. Horton Rites Held Horton Rites Held 14 Ded their telephone numbers should remember the coming changes when or 607 Mam street, St. Dowagiac, will be Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Mc- they order new printed matter.

day in her home in Joliet, following an illness of over a year. Mrs. Inman was 60 years old. Mrs. Inman in former years was a frequent visitor in the Otwell home and was quite well known here.

She is survived by. her husband and three sons, Ray, Ted and Charles Inman of Joliet. Funeral services were held Monday in Joliet and burial was in the Joliet cemetery. Because of the bad weather Mrs. Otwell was unable to attend the funeral.

Mrs. Louisa Mason EAU CLAIRE, Nov. 30 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at th.

Bowenman funeral home for Mrs. Louisa Mason, 69, wife of Claude Mason and longtime resident of the Eau Claire community. Mrs. Mason died of a heart attack at her home Monday evening. Pastor Lloyd A.

Zoschke of the Community Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in the Eau Claire cemetery. Mrs. Mason, the former Lousia Lauchlin funeral home in Dowagiac Printer Dies Eben Chase, reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist' in Do wagiac, will conduct the service. DETROIT, Nov.

30-(AP) -William H. Harris, 73, secretary-treasurer of To Visit China KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov. AP) Pakistan Prime Minister Mrs. Pacholke was found dead of natural causes in her home Tiles- the Detroit Typographical Union day morning. She is believed to No.

18 from 1935 through 1953, died Chaudhri Mohammad Ali has accepted an invitation from Chinese Tuesday. He was a printer for the Detroit News. have passed away some time Sun day. She was born April 3, 1875 in Ber Premier Chou En-Lai to visit Red ERVICE rien county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Morley. She married Ben Hart Pacholke in 1900. He understood and resented from end to end of the empire bless you Ronald Brown, Mrs. Floyd Menter, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Brown and Buy Firm NEW YORK, Nov. 30-(AP) -Purchase of the Floral City Heater Co. of Monroe, has been announced by United States Air Conditioning Corp. of Minneapolis. for all you have done for this coun try.

preceded her in death In 1940. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs China sometime in April, it was announced today. Payroll Cut WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP) -Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today government agencies reduced civilian employment by 863 in October of this year compared with September.

family, all of Kalamazoo; Mrs. R. Mould and Mrs. Everett Hood, Niles; Mr. Max Kendall 2:30 P.

M. Thursday At the Chapel In May, 1935, Winston Churchill was warning the world against Walter Schmuck and Ira C. Lake, of Detroit; William Page, of Lans Hitler. Dawson recorded in his diary that Prime Minister Baldwin ing, and Orrin Ford, of Grand had no personal objection to put WORMS CLOSE LIBRARY SI WA ting Churchill in the cabinet, but 6-2138 HOUSTON, -Book worms Requiem high mass was celebrated at 9:30 a. m.

today at St. Joseph's Catholic church for Frank Rapids. Mrs. Helen Miller Mrs. Helen Miller, 78, of 1819 mm I suggested that the continuance of the Indian problem was sufficient argument for keeping him out for put the library at the University of Houston tempo' L.

Horton, 57, of route 1, Bndfman The Rev. Msgr. Patrick came prime minister in 1949 to lead the British in World War II. Soon after, Dawson gave up his editorship of The Times. He died in 1947 -7 IF IT'S GRAY IT'S "DEAN the present." rarily out of business.

They had to Langley avenue, St. Joseph, died at 12:50 p. m. Tuesday in St, Joseph Kenny, pastor of the church, was Churchill was kept out, but be- fumigate. 1 0 QuAf 1 urn ELASTTCIZED PUMPS It's time to give yourself rarer a Christmas Gift Second skin so toftly agreeable to your erery fi rom move! $10.95 11 1 Jm- if! I I I i I ym riftr I I vW badio-tyme CHEROKEE OPERA -ronet OPERA NJ nr -S one QUEEN QUALITIES $1095 $1295 tOHRING 'The Stone Front Clothing Store9' 93 W.

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