The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 2

Wyche's' Column TELEPHONE RE 2-3456 MRS. OTELIA R. WYCHE, Editor HOME RE 3-4251 CALENDAR Meetings, programs and events The Charmette Social Club is calling a special meeting thir evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Alice Fowlkes, 1146 Arlington St. Revival services will be helc this week at the Friendship Con gregational Church, Elder Richard Cross is guest evangelist; Elder John Williams, pastor.

The 13th anniversary of the D'Arcy Watson Chorus will be celebrated at 2:30 p.m. on June 12, at Bethany Baptist Church To take part are: Fellowship Association, Mountclair i Spirit of Youth Singers, Mount Olivet Inspirational Chorus, The Celestrials of Richmond. A rehearsal for the drama, the Feet of will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Bethesda Church of Christ. presentation is set for Sunday at 8 p.m. Women's Day will be observed here on the fifth Sunday of this month at 6 o'clock.

Mrs. Rache King will be the speaker. Gospelaires and Jubilee Singers of Good Shepherd will render the music. The Southside Funeral Director's Association, met Wednesday Might, May 18, at Emporia, for the election of officers. William N.

Bland, owner of. Eland's Funeral Home was elected president. Bland, has GEM THEATRE --TODAY THRU Douglas Richard Harris "HEROS OF TELEMARK" (TECHNICOLOR) A-4-DEATHS CARRISON--Funeral sen-Ices for MR. WALTER HENRY GARRISON, Route 2, Box 39, prince George, who passed away May 20, 1966, in the E. G.

Williami Hospital, Richmond, be conducted TOMORROW (Tuesday) 2:00 p. m. from the Chapel of the Eland's Funeral Home. Rev. E.

E. Hicks will officiate. Attending relatives and friends will kindly assemble at No. I South Old Church the residence of Mrs. Bessie James, his daughter, at 1:00 p.

m. Interment will in East View Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. William Bland Funeral Director. A-7-IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD--Treasured memories of our dear brother, Richard Lue Crawford, who passed away two years ago today, May 23, 1966.

Broken is the family circle, Our dear one has passed away; Massed from earth and earthly darkness. Into bright and perfect day. But, we all must cease to languish, O'er the grave of him we loved; Strive to prepared to meet him In the better world above. --Sadly Missed By Sisters: Mrs. Annie Mae Elam, Mrs.

Rosa Blackwell, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Jones; and Family. NEED EXERCISE Go Bowling in air conditioned comfort at any of the Tri-Ciry area bowling lanes. Hopewell, Petersburg, Colonial Heights, Chester.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS TRICO ENGRAVING CO. 112 W. TABB ST. PHONE 732-0766 been a member of the association for 12 years. He is also Third Vice President of the Virginia State Mortician's Association, where he has held membership for 10 years.

RECUPERATING Sidney Fogg, of 114 St. Matthew is home from the Petersburg General Hospital. OBITUARIES JAMES C. ELLIOTT James C. Elliott, known as Jim Elliott, died Saturday evening while a patient in the rest home in Suffolk.

Mr. Elliott was a resident of Spring Grove and a member of the Swann Point Baptist Church Spring Grove. He was employed for a number of years of the Rogers Mecchandise" Store in that area. Surviving are: sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey, of 111 56th Washington; three nieces: Mrs.

Mary Coles, of Jamaica, N.Y.; Miss Florence Elliott, of New York City; Mrs. Virginia Griffin, of Washington: five nephews: Muncho and Carl Walter, both of Spring Grove: William Elliott, of Dendron: Frederick Bailey, of Philadelphia; Booker T. Bailey, of Alexandria. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Swann Point Baptist Church.

The Rev. John F. Council will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Remains rest at the John Elliott, Funeral Home in Claremont.

MRS. MAMIE DOWDELL Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roane, of Rt. 5, Box 578, Dupuy Road, received the news of the death of his sister, Mrs.

Mamie Dowdell, of Chicago. WILLIAM HENRY WHORL William Henry Whorl, Rt. 3, Box 157, W. Petersburg, died at 4:40 o'clock in the Petersburg General Hospital af- a brief period of declining health. Mr.

Whorl was a native of Dinwiddie County, but for the past 35 years had lived in Petersburg. He moved to W. Peters- uirg a year ago. He was a member of the Bethany Baptist hurch and was a retired employee of the American Hardware where he worked for over 20 years. He was also a member of the C.I.B.C.

Club. Surviving are: two daughters: Mrs. Mary A. Stith and Mrs. Car- Jackson, both of this city; sisters: Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Helen loss, of Baltimore, Mrs. Vlargaret Seward, of W. Peters- iurg; Mrs. Evelyn Garratt of Newark, N.J.; and Mrs.

Alice Alexander, of this city; three mothers: Theadore and Morris Whorl of this city; and Louis J. Whorl of Baltimore, 11 grandchildren, a father-in-law, wo sons-in-law, three sisters-in- aw, five brothers-in-law, three aunts, one uncle, a number of cousins, nieces and nephews and ither relatives and friends. Funeral services will be announced. Remains rest at the Sland's Funeral Home. INFANT WYATT Little Bernardette Marie Wyatt, 13 month- old daughter of Stilmer and Mrs.

Elsie Roney Wyatt, Route 1, Box 59, Carson, died suddenly last Friday evening at :45 at her residence. Other than ler parents, she is survived by sisters: Misses Ilona a Vlarcietta Wyatt; three brothers: Barrington Glenn and Alonza Wyatt, grandmothers: Mrs. Johanna Walker and Mrs. a Harvell. great-grandmother, Mrs.

Virginia a grandfather, Herbert Wyatt, all 4 'LUCKY STRIKE Jitters I said, "Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat!" of Carson, 10 aunts, three uncles, a number of cousins and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday May 21. from the grave side in the Pegram Cemetery. Dinwiddie County. Bland's Funeral Home made arrangements.

MRS. WILLIE M. URQUHART Mrs. Willie Mae Urquhart. wid of the late Mack E.

Urquhart 24 S. Folcy died Saturrias evening on arrival at the Pe lersburg General Hospital. Mrs. Urquhart was a native Sussex the daughter of th late Lonnie and Mrs. Laura Jones.

She lived here for ove 40 years and was a member the Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving are: two daughters Mrs. Catherine Moore and Mis; Cora L. Urquhart both of i city: three sons: Mack E. Urqu hart, Jr.

Lonnie Urquhart this city; James Urquhart New York; a sister, Mrs. Maggi Griffin, of this city; two broth ers: Millard and Lee Rose Yales: a granddaughter. i Tina Mae Urquhart of this city a father-in-law, a son-in-law, sev en sisters-in-law, four brothers-in law, a number of nieces anc nephews and other relatives anc friends. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the Bethany Baptist Church.

Thi Rev. W. L. James will officiate Remains rest at the Eland's Fu neral Home. MRS.

ANNIE R. ROSS Mrs. Annie Robinson Ross, 62; Bridge died yesterday morn ing at 3:30 in the Petersburg General Hospital after a perioc of declining health. Mrs. Ross was a native Surry County; daughter of the late Albert and Mrs.

Rebecca Robinson. She was a member 01 the Mount Nebo Baptist Church and had lived in this city for 40 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mable Green; a son-in-law, Robert Green, a grandson, Robert Green, Jr. all of this city, a number of nieces and nephews cousins and other relatives anc friends.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 1 p.m. from the Chapel of the Eland's Funeral Home. The Rev. W. H.

Mickens will officiate. Interment will be in Dinwiddie Memorial Park. LSD Tracking Plan Started WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration is training personnel to track down illegal sources of the hal lucinatory drug, LSD, in an attempt to curb its use in the United States. Dr. James L.

Goddard, the administration director, said the drug, while not addicting, "is extremely dangerous in the opinion of most qualified scien lists." Appearing on the CBS television-radio program "Face the Nation," Goddard said small quantities of the drug are manufactured in college chemistry abs. He said some LSD is being brought into the United States 'rom other countries. Goddard appears today before a Senate subcommittee headed 3y Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D- which is investigating reports of widespread use of on college campuses.

Thief Returns Calculator WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) A thief added it up and decided he vvas wrong in taking a calculating machine from a construction company office a year ago. Police said a box containing the machine had been left at a site where a new bank is being constructed. A note was attached, police said, which read: "This machine belongs to the general contractor of this construction project." The note writer said he had taken the machine and "now I believe I was wrong and am returning it." Killer Heat Wave In India NEW DELHI, India (AP) A killer heat wave scared north India today for the fifth consecutive day. Temperatures as high as 115 degrees Farenheit have killed at least 15 persons.

BBTTERWOITH'S 39TM ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS REGISTER FOR $1,000.00 IN FREE GIFTS BUTTER WORTHS PETERSBURG HOPEWELL Viet Cong (Continued From Page One) railroad yard and a radar site. Navy pilots from the carriers Kitty Hawk and Hancock, flying 39 missions, struck at an army barracks 28 miles northeast of Haiphong and coastal bridges, roads, junks and barges. They claimed 14 structures destroyed. 19 barges destroyed or damaged and 12 junks destroyed. American airmen flew 37? combat sorties over South Viet Nam Sunday and claimed SO Viet Cong killed while supporting ground operations.

A Vietnamese spokesman reported the Tarn Ky air strip 35 miles south of Da Nang was attacked Monday by Viet Cong. No planes were damaged at the field, which was defended by Vietnamese and American units. The Vietnamese reported killing 10 Viet Cong and taking moderate casualties themselves. No U.S. casualties were reported.

In another action today, the Vietnamese headquarters re ported killing 59 Viet Cong of an estimated force of 200 in an operation 33 miles southeast of Saigon. The Vietnamese said they took 19 prisoners and captured 19 weapons. In the northernmost province of Quang Tri, a Vietnamese force in a sweep Sunday reported killing 35 Viet Cong and capturing three. Their own casualties were reported light. McNomoro (Continued From Page One) the onetime Ford Motor Co.

president (i tarred the Pentagon and the quarreling armed services as no other secretary of defense before him could. Testifying before congressional committees, speaking at news conferences and in other public forurns McNamara often gives the impression of being harsh, impersonal, sometimes truculent and even autocratic. His critics call him "Super- mac." One House committee has likened him to a Caesar. He is very much aware of what is written about him, and of the way he comes across on television. Is he trying to soften his pul lie image? Perhaps.

But his associates insist his Montreal and Pittsburgh speeches were built around themes he long has pondered and that he felt these were proper platforms from which to air them. In Montreal, the defense secretary told the editors he proposed asking every young person in the United States to give two years of service, either in the military, the Peace Corps, or some volunteer program to better mankind. This was interpreted by some as a trial balloon looking toward a legislation-based program that would result in a form of universal service. Later, it became known that McNamara merely was attempting to point up a moral obligation to serve, not any legal obligation, and to stimulate public discussion of this. At the commencement ceremony, the man whose name has become synominous with the computer told the graduates, "It seems a little premature to worry that the computer is on the verge of replacing the human brain." But as he extolled the brain as "an utterly incredible computer itself," McNamara betrayed his fascination for statistics.

"Though it weighs only about three pounds," the defense secretary said, "it contains some 10 billion nerve cells, each of which has some 25,000 possible interconnections with other nerve cells." Erhard Arrives For London Talks LONDON (AP) West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived in London today for two days of meetings with Prime Minister Harold Wilson. He was greeted by a press barrage of demands that West Germany pay more toward the support of British troops in Germany. This, problems of the North Atlantic alliance, and prospects for Britain's entry into the Common Market were expected to be the chief topics discussed by Erhard and Wilson. 2 The Monday, May 23, 1964 Miss USA Sees Good Manners As Must For Men In Her Book By KAY BARTLKTT MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

AP)Miss USA said today that good manners for men are a must in her book. "Men who have bad manners could be called my pet peeve," said Maria Judith Remenyi, who was selected Saturday night. "1 like men to be masculine," Miss Remenyi said. "I hate femininity in men." Miss Remenyi, a 5-foot-6 brunette was born in Denmark of Hungarian parents and came to this country 10 years ago. She speaks four languages and intends to add a fifth--French- soon.

Miss Remenyi of El Cerrito, is a junior at the University of California at Berkeley. She represented her home state in a field of 49 beauties from 48 states and the District of Columbia. A hint of the outcome was given Thursday night when photographers chose Miss Remenyi as Maria Judith Remenyi--Miss U.S.A. Buddhists Surrender (Continued From Page One) boycott a national congress in Saigon Tuesday called by the government to discuss the coun try's deep political divisions. Ky gave no indication whether he would move against Hue where the Buddhist-controllec radio has been predicting a gov ernment invasion since the pre mier sent 2,500 loyal marines and paratroops to Da Nang eight days ago.

Two hours of anti-American rioting erupted in Saigon outside the main Buddhist Institute aft er a mysterious shot killed Vietnamese private as a U.S military convoy passed by Egged on by shouts that the Americans had killed the sol dier, a mob of youths burned a U.S. military truck and a Jeep "Burn American cars! Kil A i a the youths screamed. A toothless old woman spat on an American correspondent. The youths roughed up the Jeep's driver, Capt. Earl Keeler of Glen Burnie, but he took refuge in a nearby com- nand post for Korean, Austra- ian and other allied troops.

After two hours 1,000 Vietnamese marines and paratroops icattered the mob, hurling tear gas and firing automatic weapons into the air. There were conflicting versions on the origin of the shot that killed the Vietnamese sol- enneui WAYS WOT OUAUTV PENNEYS NEW CHARGE SERVICE FOR YOUNG MODERNS! Penney invites young adults to open a charge account designed for their needs. Come in, let us tell you all about it. Do your remodeling now! Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan Cath You Gel $100 200 300 500 600 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS taymti $6.43 12.87 19.30 31.57 37.53 18 paymti S6.99 13.97 20.96 34.34 40.86 11 paymtj S9.77 19. SI 29.31 48.21) 57.58 6 faymlt $18.18 36.35 54.53 90.

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Buddhist monks said a GI had killed the Vietnamese. Some U.S. sources said the shot was fired by a Vietnamese guard with the convoy, but other American accounts of the incident did not say whether an American or a Vietnamese fired the shot or whether it came from another source. The riot was the first big display of anti-Americanism since Buddhist monks led their youthful supporters on nightly rampages through Saigon for a week last month in support of Buddhist demands for a civilian government. It was the fourth straight day of disorders around the institute, a large compound with a pagoda and barracks housing Buddhist offices and quarters for the monks.

In Saigon's adjacent Chinese city of Cholon, an explosion wrecked a tenement building, burying up to 20 persons in the ruins. Officials said the blast could have been caused by gas or the accidental explosion of a Viet Cong arms cache. No Americans were known to have been in the area. Sporadic firing had continued until late Sunday night in Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, but the shooting ended with a heavy tropical downpour. Iraqi Planes Bomb Khurdish Rebels In North Lebanon CAP) Iraqi planes have bombed concentrations of Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq, and the army has captured hundreds of wounded Kurds, Baghdad radio reported today.

The broadcast, quoting government-controlled Baghdad newspapers, said two sons of the Kurdish leader, Mullah Mustafa Barzani. were killed in the fighting. Barzani's oldest son, Luqman, was reported killed last week. The radio said the Iraqi army had scored "great victories" in its new offensive against the Kurds, and that hundreds of fleeing guerrillas were turned back at the Iranian border and subsequently captured. Other reports from northern Iraq said the fighting is the fiercest in the five-year-old war between the Kurds, who demand autonomous rule, and the central government.

Gould Home Is Made Into Shrine TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Lyndhurst, 128-year-old Gothic mansion once owned by financier Jay Gould has been dedicated as a shrine to the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The trust was created by Congress to facilitate public preservation of sites, buildings and objects of national significance. The mansion overlooks the Hudson River. "Miss Pixable," indicating she also is photogenic.

Runnersup in the 15th annual Miss USA Pageant were Pat Denne, Miss Connecticut; Elaine Richards, Miss Indiana: Judy Ann Slayton, Miss North Dakota, and Randy Beard, Miss Florida. Miss Remenyi was born in Tversted, Denmark 20 years ago. Her father. Edward A. Remenyi, was stationed there as an officer in the Hungarian army.

Eleven months later the family returned to Hungary. In 1956 the Remenyi family, including Maria and her 5-year-old sister, Elizabeth, fled from Budapest to Austria and then were brought to the United States aboard an Army plane. "We would have gone to Denmark, but my father's sister, Carmen, had lived in California since 1950 and we decided to join her," Maria said. The willowy, 118-pound beauty is majoring in physics and hopes to get a doctorate and do research in high-energy physics. Maria would like to combine marriage and a career and have three or four children.

She has shoulder-length hair and measures 35-23-35. She said she will use the $5,000 prize money to continue her education and take her family to Hawaii. In July she will return to Miami beach to compete for tht title of Miss Universe, now held by Apsara Hongsakula of Bangkok, Thailand. New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texas If you don't suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss and grow more hair. For years "they said it couldn't be done." But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only slopping hair loss but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to take their word for it.

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