The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

Page 24 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Hospital Notes ST. JOSEPH Admitted Jack F. Rose, 501 Burlington Mrs. Pauline Baber, Rt. Mrs.

Frances J' Appollonio. Walton; Mrs. Sonja J. Heishman, E. Broadway; Mrs.

Helen L. Sheid- ter, Monticello; Mrs. Mary Vi- iello 1725 Woodlawn Ave. Dismissed William L. Bodell, 22 E.

Ottawa Mrs. Eileen Hill, 1809 Smead St. MEMORIAL Admitted Mrs. Edna Ropp, 1031 18th Mrs. Linda Pugh, Fulton: Mrs.

Kathryn Humerickhouse, W. Miami Mrs. John Kline, 3130 High William Downs, 1720 McKee St. Dismissed Mrs. Srebra Par- kevich 231 Bank Mrs.

Catherine Hurt, 334 High Mrs. Jeanne Usery, 3212 Summit Alan Dunderman, 4215 Jamestown Hobart Harris, 128 Eel River Charles Pugh, Fulton; Ernest Ballard, Burnettsville; Herbert Cotner, 1329 Spear Kent Acton, 708 Glenway Mrs. Germaine Kelly, 708 North Mrs. Freida Favergue, Rt. 2.

Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honkomp, Rt. 5, are parents of a daughter. -Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Howard JU. 5, are parents of a daughter. 'Admitted: Baby Michael Shaf- Circuit Court The damage suit of Sally Mag- jart versus Robert G. Hickle was venued to Miami County.

Hazel M. Hayes was granted divorce from Harold D. Hayes. She was awarded custody of their child and he is pay $15 a week for the child's support. Mrs.

Geraldine Tri Kappa Yule Dance At Delphi DELPHI Tri Kappa Sorority will sponsor its annual Christmas Dance Saturday night at the Delphi Country Club. The Jim Alkire band of Lafayette will play from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The committee in charge is Janice Resler, Betty Young Way Cleared For Kopechne Inquest EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -A Pennsylvania judge's refusal to permit exhumation of Mary Jo Kopechne's body apparently has cleared the way for an inquest into the death of the 28-year-old' Washington secretary.

Judge Bernard Brommski of Wilkes-Barre, announced Wednesday that he was denying District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis' petition asking that the body be exhumed for an autopsy. District Court Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown had delayed setting a date for the inquest ordered by Dinis until Brominski announced his decision. Boyle is expected now to set a date as soon as ha has had a chance to confer with Dinis.

Brominski said the facts presented at a hearing on Dims' petition appeared to confirm a medical examiner's report that THE PHAROS.TMBUNK PRESS. LOGANSPOBT, INDIANA Judge Hoffman Excuses Second Trial Witness Thursday Evening, December 11,1968 By TONY FULLER CHICAGO (UPI)-A second witness for the. defense has been forbidden to testify at the trial of seven, men charged with conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. US. District Court Judge Julius J.

Hoffman dismissed Chicago Daily News reporter Henry Dezutter Wednesday because Dezutter had covered the trial "in the neighborhood of 10 days;" In another development in the trial of the "Chicago Seven," artists said to come "from all over the world" were to picket the Federal Building today in berta Popejoy and Thelma Claw- ing. Kopechne died by drown- son. Tickets are available from the ticket committee: Helen Schilling, Jane Smith and Ann Campbell. Proceeds are used for charity activities. Mr.

and Mrs. David Henderson of Delphi are parents of a daughter, Melissa Diane, born She died July IS when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's automobile, in which she was riding, plunged off a bridge into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island. A Dinis aide said the district attorney "has no intention at this time of appealing" the autopsy ruling.

Dinis had said ghter, Melissa Diane, born he WQuld abjdc by Home Hospital, Lafayette Brominski ruling an proceed and Mrs. Bill Leaman oi inmost with or without fer, Rt. 3. 'Dismissed; Hill, Akron. Winamac and Mrs.

James Hughes "of Medaryville are parents of daughter. -'A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kiste of Winamac. Delma Henderson, Star City: Fred Alexander, Winamac; Mrs.

Alvin Zellers, Winamac; John Bryan, Culver; Mrs. Button, Winamac; Miss -Isabel Corrie, Kewanna; Mrs. Schultz, Kewanna; William Mack, Winamac; Mrs. Alfred Jordan, Francesvffle. Mrs.

Edna Buch- anan, Winamac; Willard Baker, Winamac; Mrs. Clyde Joseph, I Winamac; Mrs. Edward Arnett 'and daughter, Denham; Charles Winamac; Mrs. Orlyn --JCasten, Winamac; Mrs. Marvel Winamac; Miss Mary Neumaier, North Judson; Mrs.

Eastman, DeLong; Mrs. Hugh Rearick, Winamac; Ron Rapp, Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Roth Park are maternal grand parents. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Henderson of Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Snowberger of Delphi are parents of a son born in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. 'Folk Lore" was the theme of he November Cub Pack meeting when awards were present- with the inquest with or without an autopsy. Kennedy said Wednesday he hoped Massachusetts authorities "will move forward so that the entire matter can be concluded as soon as lAdmitted: James Higdon, 15 Spring; Coir. Willis, 567 Van David VerMaas, 59 Third: Mrs.

Raymond Myers jt.R. 5, Peru: Randy Thurston '575 W. Third; Mrs. Paul Hann Trailer Court; Mary Lantz W. Tenth.

Mrs. Elmer Bierman, 410 Jackson; Carl Franklin, 13 Jefferson; Evan Simpson, 173 Boulevard; Mrs. Roy R.R. 5, Peru; Mrs. Glen "Fjitzsimmons, Twelve Mile; Mrs.

Phillip Greer, 687 Monroe; Gerri -Parkinson, Macy; infants Ellis, N. Lafayette. Youth in Play At Purdue David A. Gottschalk, Rochester, is one of a cast of 44 Pur- University students who will present a specially revived production of Irwin Shaw's war play, "Bury the Dead," in seven performances, starting at 8 p.m. Friday.

He portrays the burial detail sergeant. -The play, about six dead soldiers who refuse to be buried, opened in New York in 1936 but has long been withdrawn at the author's request, granted special permission for the Purdue Professional ed. Bobcat pins and wolf books were presented to Bradley Denon, Don Thompson, Ed Sterrett, David Payne, Tim Garth, Brian Wingard and Albert Tingerlitch. Other awards were: Patrick Peters, wolf badge; Doug Anderson, wolf badge, bear book, and gold and silver arrows; Danny Dillman, wolf badge and bear book; Alvin Justice, silver arrow; Jim Delaney, Webelos book, athlete's pin; Emory Gibson, citizen, engineer badges; Sam Altman, citizen, geologist, outdoorsman; Robert Doerr, athlete, engineer, citizen; David George, athlete, citizen; Rick Packard, athlete, citizen, scholar, showman; Eddie George geologist, sportsman, forester, arrow of light; and Danny Plunket, citizenship. Pack 3165, which is sponsored by the Delphi Lions Club, will have its Christmas meeting on Dec.

15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Scout Cabin. Pfc. Kenneth Rodenbarger spent a medical leave with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodenbarger and family of Colburn.

He has returned to Ft. Riley, Kansas, for removal of a body cast and therapy. He will return home for Christmas. Lance Cpl. Robert K.

Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elmore of Rt. 1, Delphi, is home on a 30-day leave from Vietnam. He will be stationed at Camp LeJeune in North Carolina following his leave.

VFW Post Elects Four Four persons were elected to membership of the local VFW Post 3790 during the organization's regular meeting Wednesday evening. New members include Gary Cardin, Raymond A. Miller Arnold R. Scott, and Earl Welker. John S.

Murray resigned as junior vice-commander of the post, and a special election will be held in January to fill the vacancy, according to Pos1 Commander C. R. Ervin. Ervin announced that the pos Christmas supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec.

13 Those attending are to bring table service and a coveret dish. The post's children's Christ mas party for youngsters 1 years of age and under will held at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 A Tom and Jerry social will held at the post from 3 to p.m. on Dec.

24, and the pos New Year dance and party will begin at 9:30 p.m. Dec. 31. The next regular meeting the VFW will be on Jan. 14.

Theater production. 'Performances in the Loeb playhouse will be at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Dec. 16 and and at 2 and 7 p.m. Dec, 14.

National Debt WASHINGTON (UPI)' -Trea sury accounts for the fisca year through Dec. 8: Wthdrwls Deposits Cash balance Public debt Gold 83,568,392,343.5 5,237,985,797.8 372,236,981,432. 10,367,086,690.5 Plan Music Program Sunday At Lewis Cass A holiday concert will be presented by the Lewis Cass High School Music Department Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Admission will be charged.

The program will open with the seventh grade band performing under the direction of Joe Spence and Larry Neuhauser Selections will include "This Old Man," "Toyland," "Village Charm," and "Greensleeves." This will be the first perform- Red Cross Tries To Raise Funds For Hurricane Aid Acock, Red Cross representative from Fort tyayne, spoke at a meeting of liie board of directors of the Cass County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Acock talked about the devastation caused by Hurricane 'eamille in the areas of Louisi- and Mississippi where he worked. The local Red Cross chapter needs to raise $3000 as its share for Camille. Because this large amount is as yet unpaid, Mrs. Alice Sayger, executive, suggested that when the Camille committee meets with the United Fund board, a total be set for a disaster fund.

Officer Says Slaughter NEW YORK (UPI)-Capt. rnest L. Medina, commander the Army company involved the alleged My Lai massacre, said in an interview the New York Times it ras possible the slaughter coulc. have taken place." Medina interviewed in Wash- ngton Wednesday, repeated tatements he made at an arlier news conference that I id not see any massacre take lace and I did not order any massacre." However, he admitted ossible that it could aken place." Asked if he would ifferently if directing Deration again, Medina said it ras like being a Monday writing quarterback. "You can sit down and say we should have done this.

We hould have ran that.play. We ould have gone for the ouchdown, and we could have won the game. And for that eason I can answer your luestion He said if he had it to do dgain he would have taken 'extra precautionary steps such as leaflet drops in the area, oud-speaker broadcasts at the ame time that the combat patrol is coming in, not to assemble in a particular area, insuring that each individual soldier knew and understood specifically that they would not engage or shoot a non-armed civilian." an "Art is Life" protest, Hoffman told Dezutter Wednesday "You may step down, sir," after the prosecution protested the reporter had been in the courtroom before. Hoffman dismissed the first defense witness Monday. That witness had been the chairman of a committee which reported on allegedly rough police handling of antiwar demonstrators at the Civic Center Plaza in April, 1968, five months before the convention.

In testimony Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Diamant said she was gassed four times, sprayed with Mace and knocked to the street by police while filming antiwar demonstrations during the August, 1968, convention. Mrs, Diamant said she and her husband were filming the demonstrations for a dissertation she was doing for a doctorate at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. She said her dissertation was a comparison between modern student activists, and Civil War-era Abolo tionists. Some of the jurors jaws dropped as the attractive, red- haired Mrs.

Diamant made her way to the witness stand and began her testimony-in which she also said she saw police beat other demonstrators indiscriminately, watched National Guardsmen gas a youth kneeling before them with his head between his arms. Mrs. Diamant testified about the Aug. 28, 1968, events that began on the Congress Street Bridge, where demonstrators walking out of Grant park after an earlier clash with police met guardsmen stopped them from marching to the International Amphitheatre, site of the convention. She said she and her husband ran with the crowd trying to escape police.

"The police were beating people as we ran," she said. "Demonstrators were being beaten in doorways." She said a policeman knocked her down and a man who tried to LBJ Returns To Capitol For Wedding By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -LBJ is back in more wraps than an Eskimo in December. In fact, to say he was back in town was to accept certain White House assumptions. These would become provable facts today for, indeed, former President Lyndon B. Johnson did have an 8:30 a.m.

EST breakfast date with President Nixon as the White House. Also, it was widely under stood Johnson, on one of his rare trips away from Texas, would be in the nation's capital a few days, at least through Saturday afternoon. This was based on an understanding he would attend at 2 pm. EST Saturday the marriage of his former secretary, Marie Georgetown help her police. up was beaten by 'it is have act the Board Approves Curbs And Gutters At Heath The Logansport Board of Public Works and Safety Wednesday afternoon allowed two petitions for curbs and gutters, approved a plumber's license and received a letter regarding a sewage and water survey.

Petitions for curbs and gutters were approved for Heath Street at the request of Dick Miller, Auto Deaths By Ages SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)There is no generation gap when it comes to death on the highway. Auto accidents claimed the lives of 321 infants under one year of age in 1967, the last year for which figures are available. The same year, 3,192 persons over age 75 lost their lives in highway accidents. Hardest hit of all were those in the 15 to 24 age group, with 15,646 youths highway. The Deaths and Funerals City, County PIERCE, MRS.

HARRIETT 50,17 E. Linden Ave. Funer- ing. dead next on the highest was 25 to 44 which lost 12987 in motor accidents, according to the National Automobile Club. 701 Helm and Raymond DeFord, 5 W.

Clinton St. The plumber's license of Charles Settlemyre was approved. Mayor Eugene Monahan read a letter to the board from Henry Steeg and Associates of Indianapolis regarding a report on sewage and water for the Chase Road and Davis Road sections. The firm asked for a meeting with the board to present the report and answer questions. Superintendent of Utilities Robert Price, said that the report has been received, but he has not had time to review it.

Price said that the report included the "low pressure" area north of the city including Memorial Hospital and the suburban areas along Davis Rd. and Chase Rd. The board also heard a report on the depository's certificate of balances from the National Bank showing the amounts on deposit at the close of business on Nov. 30. The report included $578,815.56 in the general account; $31,125.62 in the firemen's pension fund and $19,536.84 in the police pension fund.

Claims were also allowed. Fehmer, University to a biolo- gist, Dr. Andrew J. Chiarodo It was Johnson's first visit to the White House since he left it Jan. 20-Nixon's inaugural day.

LBJ was operating characteristically, saying nothing about his movements or plans and, as thev said about him for many yeaVs on Capitol Hill, "playing lis cards close to the vest. The White House did not want to be ungracious about how the Nixon-Johnson meeting came about but it seemed evident the former chief executive started the ball rolling. As a former president, Johnson rates a U.S. Secret Service detail of his own and when he moves, these federal agents advise their superiors in Washington. PHAROS-TRIBUNE and PRESS WANT-ADS The Modern Way to Advertise Modern Way to Shop 80,000 people read the Ptar- os-Tribune and Press every day.

The Want-Ads provide individuals and families with an inexpensive method of telling these readers what you have to. sell, rent or want to buy. FAMILY WANT-AD RATES REFRIGERATOR, 2 years old, excellent condition, only $30. Phone xxxxx. This is a 10-word ad 10 days $3.42 6 days 2.52 3 days 98 Late Markets Hawkins to 225 26.65 22.25 down Heavy Hens Eggs Leghorns Klumpp Produce (Deer Creek) ,.14 .35 .04 Producers Marketing .17.50 down Clymers Fam Service, inc.

Shelled Corn bushe Soybeans 2.17 bushel i'ound, brown horn rim glasses. Logansport Mali Pickup Mall office. i Local Police Arrest Two Canadians Following High Speed Auto Chases Two young Canadian residents were apprehended after two high-speed chases involving two stolen autos late Wednesday night and early Thursday morn- Quinlan had gone to the Donald Hurphy residence, Rt. 4, and isked "for help. ance for all of the seventh grad musicians.

The eighth grade band will fo low the seventh graders. The 52 young musicians of tiiis organization will perform irour selections. They are "Melodies That. Broadway," selections "Chitty Chitty Bang 1 "March of the Blazer- and "Jingle Bells al'services will be conducted at 10 a Saturday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with burial in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Kroeger Funeral Home where friends after 7 pirn. Thursday. The family requests that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Cass County Heart Fund.

RHODES, MBS. FAY 80, Rt. 1, Twelve Mile. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Home where rites are pending.

District MORRISON, CARL 85, Rt. 1. Winamac. Services at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fry and Lange Funeral Home.

Burial in McKinley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after Were from Bang; sody." Twenty-six volunteers at St. Joseph Hospital gave IOUTS in November. During the same month, 58 volunteers atj Memorial donated hours. William Bishop will serve as chairman of the next Blood Bank which will be held Tuesday, Dec.

23, at Memorial Home. The Blood Bank will be sponsored by the Veterans Council. Four volunteers served as hostesses at a library party which took-place during November at the Marion yA Hospital. Home baked cookies for the party were provided by Circle Three of the Washington Township E.H. Club.

Following the intermission, the Kings Singers will perform then- portion of the program: The choreographed, show will include show tunes, numbers from Broadway, and a Christmas section. numbers which will be presented are "Talk to the Animals," "Happiness," "Scarborough Fair," and "Do You Hear What I Hear?" The Kings Singers are all members of the choir and under the direction of Russell Otte. The afternoon music will be brought to a close by. the Concert Kings. Spence will direct the band as it performs selections.

The numbers, are selections from "Oliver," "Civil War "Paul Bunyan," "Suite for Band," and "Cantique de Noel (0 Holy Night). Also in the program will be two-speciality numbers, "Christmas Trombones" arid "Jingle Death Claims Fay Rhodes Mrs. Fay H. Rhodes, 80, 1, Twelve Mile, died at 6:25 a.m. Thursday at St.

Joseph Hospital. Born Oct. 14, .1889 in Gass Jounty, she was the daughter of Elonzo arid Ida Bowles Bennett. She was a member of the Metea Baptist Church and the Missionary Society of the church. Her marriage was March 31, 1907 in Bethlehem Township to Claude Rhodes who survives.

Surviving with the husband are three sons, Lester, West Palm Beach, Donald, Rt. 5 and Devon, a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Zieg, 2401 George two brothers, Charles Bennett, Rt: and Dick Bennett, Lucerne; six'grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the Fisher'Funeral Home where'rites are pending.

Dennis LeFleur, 22, of Orilla, Ontario, Canada, was captured by Logansport police at 2:30 a.m. Thursday after he jumped from the auto he was driving and ran between two houses in the 1800 block of High Street. The auto LeFleur had been driving shortly before bis capture was owned by Harley Williamson of South Bend and had been parked in the lot of the Ben. Hur Motel, U.S. 24 East, where Williamson was staying, police said.

Police said the first chase began shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday after officers patroling the Spencer Park area, stopped to investigate an auto parked in a lot at the park. A man, later identified as LeFleur, and a young woman were sleeping in the auto when police first noticed it. Officer Thomas Steel said: that as he walked toward the parked car, LeFleur sat up started the car, reached Back and locked the door on the driver's side, opened the left front window about eight inches i Steel asked LeFleur for iden tilication- and the Canadian youth responded that he didn' have any. At; the same time Le- Eleur slowly started to drive away, said Steel.

When asked to stop the acceler ated, and drove out of the park headed east on High Street. Police pursued LeFleur eas on High Street at speeds; ap preaching 80 miles an hour, los ing sight of him on the curves Injured when the auto In which he was riding went off the road, kliss Quinlan was admitted to Memorial Hospital where she was reported in fair condition Thursday. She complained of ibdominal pains. Police later learned that the auto LeFleur abandoned in the ield was stolen from Orilla on Dec. 6.

At 2:30 a.m. police spotted an auto headed west on Broadway at Sixth Street. Thinking it was the same car they had stopped earlier for improper driving, officers following it west to Fifth Street, where they observed the driver run a red light and headed north on Fifth Street at a high rate of speed. Police gave chase and pursued the auto east on High Street, again at speeds approaching 80 miles an hour. At this time the motorist, LeFleur, turned south on 19th Street, stopped, got out of his car and ran behind a house at 1831 High Street.

When captured between houses at 1831 and 1827 High Street, LeFleur told officers he had stolen the auto from the Ben Hur parking lot. Under questioning by officers LeFleur said he had taken a jacket from a carport at the Lesther Murtha residence, 3727 U.S. 24 East, a sweatshirt from the laundry room of the James town Apartments, and some tools from autos parked in the Jamestown parking lot. He said he used the tools to start the auto he took from the Ben Hur lot. LeFleur was charged with reckless driving, speeding, resisting arrest, possession stolen property, auto theft, dis regarding an automatic signa and not having a driver's li cense.

He was lodged in the Cas. County Jail pending release tc Canadian authorities. Miss Quinlan was charged with possession of stolen prop erty and resisting arrest am following her release front th hospital will be held for Cana ian authorities, police said. Kiwanis Announces Plans For Vocational Guidance and lulls. About a quarter of mile west of Flory's apple or chard officers spotted the auto in a field on the north side of the road.

Both front doors were standing open and LeFleur and his companion, later identified as Linda M. Quinlan, 18, of Orilla, Ontario, had fled on foot; Miss Quinlan had left her purse and several personal articles in the. auto. About 11 p.m. police were notified that Miss A series of conferences for young people who are students in the high schools of Cass County will be held from, April 13 through 17 of next year, it was announced at a meeting of the local Kiwanis Club.

The Rev. Ralph Moore. Jones, chairman of the organization's vocational guidance committee, said that his committee is cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce and the guidance counselors of the county high schools in offering the conferences to area young people. Kiwanians nope to recruit club members engaged in administrative, business, and professional fields who are willing to speak to the students about their work. The men will also be asked to counsel individually with students who may wish to know more about the requirements problems, opportunities and re wards of their special kinds work.

Key Clubbers at the meet.m were Michael Petrie, Thoma Beale and Bruce Snyder. Steve Karnoff, Larry Schweier, Monticello Shelbyvffle Arnold Barnett, serving with th United States Air Force; an Leon Novak, Cleveland; wer out of town guests at the mee' ing. Local guests were Wayn Halsema and Bruce Stuart. Michael Cart will be in charg of decorating the Christma tree for the Christmas party fo underprivileged children whic will be held next Tuesday a noon at St. James Luthera Church.

The tree was donated by ward Gibson on behalf of th 607 Scouts, GAS RANGE, deep well and top griddle, like new, must sell now, $75. Phone xxxxx. This is a 15-word ad 10 days 6 days 3.78 3 days 2- 97 The above are Cash rates, ap- jlicable if you pay in advance or within 7 days after the ad expires. If you cancel your ad, you will be charged only for the number of days your ad runs. Ads Placed Before 9:30 a.m.

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CARL MORRISON, RETIRED PULASKI FARMER, EXPIRES C. Morrison, 85, Rt. 1, Winamac, retired farmer, died at 2 p.m,, Wednesday at Woodlawn Hospital, Rochester. He had been ill three years. He was a 50-year member of the Pulaski County Farm.

Bureau and a member of the Riverbank EUB Church. A resident of Pulaski County since 1900, he was born in Grant County Sept. 19, 1884, son of Flavious Joseph and Mary Goodpaster Morrison. His marriage here on Feb. 23, 1907, was to Emma Bell Reinholt who died May 5,1961.

Surviving are two daughters and four sons: Mrs. Mary Hinderlider, Rt. 1, Winamac; Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Lucerne; Theodore Morrison, Rt. 1, Howard, Rt.

4, Winamac; Joseph, Culver and John, Lucerne. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Fry and Lange Funeral Home after noon Friday. Rites will be there at 2 p.m. Saturday, with Rev.

Keith Smitley officiating. Burial will be in McKinley Memorial Gardens..