The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Friday, Sept. 20, 1963 I Two Held in Local Jail I After Friday Stabbing Mae Smith, 23, Marion, Miss Smith, nor Gearlds was held, and a 15-year-old Marion girl I however, charges of contributing were held Friday in Howard Counly Jail as the result of an early morning stabbing st U.S. 31 and Sycamore Street. "Trooper James 'Goerges was patrolling on U.S. 31 about 1 a.m.

when he spotted the two fighting in a service station driveway on the southeast corner. As he pulled into the station he said he saw the girl strike 'the woman with a soft drink bottle. Miss Smith was bleeding from five knife wounds in the chest and on her left aria, and was taken to Howard Community Hospital where she was admitted at a.m. None of the cuts was deep. About 10:30 a.m.

hospital authorities notified Deputy Sheriff W. C. (Pete) Dieterly that Miss Smith was causing trouble, refusing treatment and trying to leave the hospital. Dieterly arrested her for disorderly conduct and public intoxication. Under questioning by Dieterly and Goerges, the woman and girl said they had been brought to Kokomo from Marion by Grover Lewis Gearlds, 30, and Troy Bur- to the delinquency of a minor being considered, Dieterly said.

Green town Gets Federal Grant Of $113,000 WASHINGTON A federal grant to aid Greentown to construct a sewage, treatment plant and an intercepting sewer was announced Friday by J. Edward Roush, fifth district Democrat. Total cost of the project is $396,000, with the federal grant covering $113,000.. The grant was made by the Community Facilities Administration in Washington. gcss, 27, both of Marion, Thursday night.

All four said they spent most of the evening drinking beer at the Keystone Club. 315 Havens and were en route back home when the fight started. The deputy sheriff said he will make a report to the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission on the 18-year-old minor drinking in toxicants at a licensed establishment. A pocket knife with a two-inch blade, believed to have been used in the stabbing, was found in an array of soft drink bottles on the north side of the service station where the 16-year-old said she had thrown it. She will be held as a juvenile deliquent.

Neither Burgess, who was with Kokomo (Conlinuid from On) port on the need for expansion of the Public Library, the new county jail, the new municipal refuse burner, the sixth fire station, the new Social and Cultural Committee for study of opportunities for non-white citizens, the continuing program of work on sewer extension and thoroughfares, additional public school construction backed by citizen petitions, the sixth off-street parking lot, modernization of the downtown traffic signal system, the Damron transit system which is becoming a pattern for many other cities threatened by loss of bus service, and so on. Names of members of 12 citizens committees which worked on fund drives, and on surveys after appointment by Mayor Miller, were attached to the entry forms. U. Russia (Contlnutd from Pagt search, construction and ture? "Surely we should explore whether the scientists and astronauts of our two countries--indeed of all the world--cannot work together in the conquest of space, sending some day in this decade to the moon, not the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity." Even though Kennedy said this might become a worldwide projecl he emphasized the "special capacity" of the United States and the Soviet Union and used the term "a joint expedition to the moon'." There was no doubt that he regarded this as a possible avenue of dramatic cooperation between the principal cold war adversaries. But he also stressed that such a step, and others he suggested, "will require on bur part full consultation with our allies." While holding out an olive branch, Kennedy indirectly belabored the Soviet Union for its record in Germany, Cuba, the Congo, the United Nations and elsewhere.

States is not without stain--specifically, in the area of racial dis crimination. Said Kennedy: "The United States of America is opposed to discrimination and persecution on grounds of 'race Deaths Dr. C. H. Smith, Retired Minister, Dies Thursday TIPTON-Dr.

Charles H. Smith, 84, 120 W. North Tipton, died at 7:10. p.m. Thursday in Tipton County Hospital.

He had been ill the past six'years. Dr. Smith was well-known in ministerial circles. At the time of his death, he was pastor-emeritus of First Methodist Church in Fort Wayne from where he retired after serving a pastorate. He also had pastorates in Roann, Markle, Greenfield, Peru and Bluf- tion, and served one term as district superintendent of the Warsaw District of North Indiana Conference.

While in Fort Wayne, he was one of the organizers of Goodwill Industries there. Dr. Smith was an organizer and later dean of the Epworth Forest Institute at Lake Webster, and former president of Epworth Forest Assembly. He served for a number of years on the Board of Trustees of De- Pauw University, as well as on the board of Parkview Methodist Hospital, Fort Dr. Smith is a past of the board of the Children's Home in Goshen.

A graduate of Tipton i School, he received degrees from DePauw University in 1902 and three sons, Fredrick I. Chi cago; Kenneth 'L. of North Jud and William G. of Walton; two -daughters, Mrs. Beverly Can and Mrs.

Phyllis forking, both of Walton; her father, Fredrick W. Ford 'of Walton; and 18 grand, children. Funeral 'services will be at the Wolf Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with 1 the Rev. Emerson Klinger officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Logansport. Friends may call at the funeral home in Walton after 4 p.m. Friday. The New Waverly Masonic Lodge will conduct memorial services at the funeral home it 8 p.m.

Friday. Strange, Symptom-Less, Virus Danger to Babies By JOHN HARBOUR (Robert Cooke, Johns Hopkins pe- Associaled Press Science Writer WARRENTON, Va. (AP) A strange, symptom-less virus so common most people have had it jy age 30 --may produce more brain and mental re- ardation in newborns than mea- les. It has, at least, according to he findings of researchers at (ohns Hopkins University where mothers and their babies have een tested for the virus, said Dr. Labor Incomes Drop On Up-State Farms Average labor incomes of 124 taining an adequate volume of Superior Court Case Filed Betty Jo Rush vs.

Richard Joseph Rush, divorce. Married June 24, 1956, separated Sept. 14, 1983. Custody of six children sought. Probate John T.

Hollingsworth estate. Final report of Executrix Goldie David approved. Merrill W. Otter-man posts $1,000 administrator's bond. Letters ordered.

PLEDGED AT IU Barry James Muhs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Muhs, 131 S. Indiana has been pledged to Gamma Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon international social fraternity at Indiana University.

Muhs is a 1853 graduate of Kokomo High School. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! NOTICE Auto Insurance Rales If you are married and between 21 and 25 we now offer you the LOWEST RATES with broadest policy written. CALL OR STOP IN scon, MASON HATCH, INC. GL 7-5584 Terrace Plaza Shopping and religion anywhere in the world, including our own nation. We are working to right the wrongs of our own nation," Kennedy did not confine his discussion of discrimination to.

the United States, however. He condemned the oppression of Buddhist priests in South Viet Nam, the closing of synagogues in the Soviet Union, the Hugarian government's treatment of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty who is in exile in the U.S. Legation in Buda pest, and a ban on Protestant missions in some countries. Recalling his address to the 3encral Assembly two years ago, Kennedy said that at that time 'the shadow of fear lay darkly across the world." But today, he said, "the clouds mve lifted a little so that new rays of hope can break through." And he termed the test-ban treaty the first speciifc step in 17 years to limit the nuclear arms race. "We meet today," said Kennedy, "in an atmosphere of rising hope, and at a moment of com- calm," He said his appearance at the United Nations was "not a sign of crisis but of confidence." "Today," Kennedy declared, "we may have reached -a pause in the cold war." But he said it is a milestone --not the millennium.

And terming the pause an opportunity, he added: "If we can stretch this pause into a period of fruitful cooperation--if both sides can now gain from Drew Theological Seminary in 1906. He took graduate work at Harvard University, University of Michigan and Princeton University, and received a honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from DePauw University in 1921. Born Nov. 17, 1871, he was the son of Richard Harmon and Rebecca (Hall) Smith. He was united in marriage June 14, 1905, to Miss Ruth Lebo, who preceded him in death Sept.

12, 1954. He married Miss Frances Sabens, Oct. 6, 1956, and she Surviving with the' widow are two daughters, Mrs. Herschel B. Davis of Gary and Mrs.

Eugene Holsworth of Indianapolis; one son, Robert H. Smith of Binning- lam, three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Kinder of Warern; Mrs. Ross McNeal of Tipton County, and Mrs. Mary Kerlin of Franklin; one brother, Robert H.

Smith of Goldsmith; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Kemp Methodist Church with Dr. Jesse W. Fox, and the Revs.

M. R. Seeger and Robert W. Fribley officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home in Tipton after 7 p.m. Friday. The body will lie in state at the church from 2 to p.m. Sunday, Memorials may be given to the northern Indiana farmers who kept records with Purdue University's agricultural economics department last year totaled $3,541, compared to $5,970 in 1961. V.

Smith, agricultural economist in charge of the project, explains that this sharp drop resulted from several factors. Yields of all major crops, except oats, fell their 1961 level. Cash income from livestock and livestock produce also was substantially below the 1961 total, although the cost of purchased feed increased about $800 per farm. Since the northern Indiana area was more heavily weighted with dairy farms, price relationships of dairy products relative to grain and livestock were not as favorable in 1962 as a year earlier, Smith points out. Average net farm income of the up-state cooperators was $8,900,.

compared ot $11,121 in 1961. Average acreage, per unit (272) was the same as in 1961. The 124 farms were larger than average and operated more efficiently than average. Cash receipts per farm totaled $33,227 and. cash expenses $25,765, both highest of record.

Each represented a capital investment of about $105,000, an increase of about from the previous year. Rate earned on investment amounted to 3.8.per cent, pared to 5.9 in 1961. Rate earned represents net farm income, less operator wage and management charges and man agement charge for the landlord, divided by total capital invested. Average; labor incomes were higher on the larger farms, Smith notes. Labor incomes on business and the ability to keep expenses in line with the total value of the products produced.

Area Families Named Officers In State Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holman, Tipton R.R. 2, were named to bead the Indiana Host Family International Farm Youth Exchange- organization for 1963-64, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Middlesworth, Greentown R.R. 2, will serve as directors for the exchange program. New officers of the organization were selected this week at the ninth annual host family meeting in Noblesville. Forty families who have served as hosts to foreign exchange students' received certificates of international distinction. i Holm, Purdue 4-H staff member and director of the Indiana IFYE program, reported on 'European youths who previously visited the Hoosier state, and IFYE's from dozen countries entertained.

diatrician. The findings came to light in an interview at the two-day White House conference on mental retardation which ends today. Furthermore, there is good evidence that the virus--once it has infected an unprotected mother can invade the baby within her womb and cause brain damage as late as the fifth month of pregnancy, perhaps later. There is also evidence that the virus is active in producing brain damage not only before birth -out for a few months afterwards, Dr. Cooke said.

Because it produces no symptoms or signs arjd can live for some time in the salivary glands, is difficult to detect except in the urine of the infected person or in a check for protective antibodies in the blood. The virus is a the cytomegalo-virus a big cell virus--so-called because it enlarges nfected cells. Bloodmobile Misses Quota In Visit Here The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 71 pints of blood from local donors in the public visit at the Main St. Methodist Church Thursday, William Faulkner, Howard County blood chairman, reports. Falling short of the monthly goal of 125 pints, the amount is an improvement over a month's collection, a said, and much credit goes to persons, in small industries who answered a plea for donors.

The next bloodmobile visit, also' open to the public, will be Wednesday. Oct. 2, at the Main St. Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Appointments may be made in advance by calling the Red Cross office. Transportation will be provided for those who need it, Taulkner said. Kemp Methodist Church or Epworth Forest. new confidence and true experience in concrete collaboration fpr peace--if we can now be as bold and farsighted in the control of deadly weapons 'as we have been in their creation--then surely, this small step can be the start of a long and fruitful journey." Mrs. Cino Holden Mrs.

Gertrude Holden, 69, 415 Jefferson died at Howard Community Hospital at 4:50 a.m. Friday. Born in Paducah, July 6, 1894, she was the daughter of John and Lilly (Jones) Gilbert, and on Feb. 2, 1910, in Paragould, she was married to Cina Holden, who survives. She was a member of the South.

Side Assembly of God Church, Surviving with the husband are four daughters, Mrs. James (Anna) Austin and Mrs. William (Vera) Reed, both of Kokomo; Mrs. Hershal (Freda) Hudson, Gary; and Mrs. Martin (Ruby) Rubow, Dixon, one son, Edgar Holden, Bald Knob, two sisters, Mrs, Fruzie Turner, Osseo, Mrs, Herman (Elsie) Keen, West Memphis, three brothers, Cline Gilbert, Kalamazoo, Sherman Gilbert, Paragould, and Walter Gilbert, Bald Knob, 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

One daug- ter and two sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the South Side NOW in KOKOMO IBM TRAINING FOR WOMEN in Automation Our aw 10 you may arrange to attend a day, choice of two a wttlc, or Saturday union. a ikllltd operator In this profctilon. FREE Information and Phone GL 7-3928 WRIT! KOKOMO INSTITUTE pF AUTOMATION 404 Armitrong Landon Bldg.

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Assembly of God Church with the Revs. David Dishner ant Cecil Enoch Buna will be in Shiloh Cemetery, Friends may call at the Peacock Funeral Home after 11 a.m. Saturday and the body will lie in state at the church. for one hour preceding services. the medium farms (160-240 tillable acres) averaged $1,475 more than for farms with fewer than (more -than 240 tillable acres) WO tillable acres.

The large farms had average labor incomes that were more than the medium-sized farms. Although these income differences were significant, were more differences in aver come within each size category than there were between the three size-of-farm groups. This difference amounted' to and $6,179 for the small, medium and large farms, respectively. Smith says that a large part of these income differences can be accounted for in differences in management practices, including choice of farm enterprises, obtaining high crop yields, handling livestock efficiently main- Purdue University Schedules Parley On Permafrost LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-The first international conference on permafrost will draw scientists and engineers from 10 countries to Purdue University Nov.

11-15. Kenneth B. Woods, Purdue civil engineering head, who will be conference chairman, said the discussion of problems of the earth's permanently frozen Jands will "enable man to cease living as an intruder in the Arctic." Permafrost underlies one fifth of the world's land arec, including most of Alaska and almost half of Canada, Its depth ranges from a few inches to 2,000 feet or more. Kentucky Man Killed in Crash Near Monroe City MONROE CITY, Ind. (AP)Arnold Lyon, 42, Hopkinsville, was killed early today in an accident four miles south of Monroe City on Ind.

61, in Knox County. State police said his car ran off a curve and hit a utility pole. Lyon was thrown through the and the car then overturned on him. ASKS RADIO PERMIT WASHINGTON (AP) -Northwestern Indiana Broadcasting Corp. of Valparaiso, applied to the Communications Commission Thursday for a permit for an FM station at 105.5 megacycles.

N.Y. Quotations DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials 7J5.83 Rolls 173.16 -i. .20 Utilities 142.98 -f .27 NOON QUOTATIONS A. T. 4 12J Alcoa 6S Allied chcmkol 52H Allied Stores 53 American Airlines 36Vj American.

Cyonomldt Amtrlcon Radiator 1IV4 Anaconda Copper Arvln Asmond Oil cthlehern Steel 32Vi Borden 66Vi Chesapeake Ohio 63H Chrysler 80ft cities Service Commonwealth-Edison 5TA U'A Continental steel DuPont Eastman Kodak 113 Federated Dept. KVt Ford General Electric B2'A General Motors Gerber's Products Gillette Coodycor -BV4 Int'l Business Machines International Harvester Ihtrrnatlonal Kcnnecott Copper KIniberly-ClarJe Kingston Products 5671 36 Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-(USDA) Hogs slow; barely steady with Thursday's average; sows unevenly steady to weak, instances 50 lower; 1-2 200-230 Ib hogs 16.25-50; mixed 1-3 200-260 Ib 16.0025; 1-3 170-200 Ib 15.25-16.Qfl; sows 1-3 280-350 Ib 14.50-15,00; 350-400 Ib 14.00-50; 2-3 400-600 Ib 13.2514.00. Cattle 275; calves 15; steady; load mixed high good and low choice steers 24.00; a few utility cows 12.50-14.00; vealers scarce. Sheep 400; active, spring lambs steady at 17.00-19,00; ewes steady at 4.00-5.50. Rummagi Sail, Sipt.

20 21. 1114 E. Mulbirry, Man Sought Friday In Assault Attempt At Home in City Kokomo police were searching Friday for a stockily-built intruder who attempted to assault a local woman after breaking into her home early Friday, Object of the police search was a man who attempted to assault Mrs. Lonnie Durbin, 1412 E. Foster SL, as she slept on a couch in the living room of her home.

Mrs. Durbin toid police the incident occurred around 4:30 a.m. She said the intruder fled when she pretended to faint Mrs. Durbin could give police few details of the man's identity other than that he was stockily- built and long hair. Marriage Licenses Eddie William Collins, 725 N.

Wabash Continental Steel, and Margaret Louise Vandergriff, 915 W. Madison Star Glove. Harlan Virgil Bowers Rus- siaville, Delco Radio, and Marcia Sue Grabbe, Russiaville. Steven Louis Riley, 806 N. Main St, Army, and Ranona Marie Huey, 929 N.

Main St. James Lloyd Young, 1535 S. Market St, Cuneo, and Julia Alice (Shinn) Miller, Kokomo R. R. 5, Delco Radio.

CHARGED IN WARRANT The arrest of Donald L. Riggle, 30, 917 James Drive, on a warrant charging assault and bat- was reported Friday by po- TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! Gf thi quick nlioC. Lift, prwiura, aooUlM tad cuthioDB ipot; Aik foe Bunion tin: TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD 0-Scholls lino-odds DOWNTOWN ONLY TAU WEEK-END SSSS SMAN SPECIALS Fredrick Ford WALTON Fredrick L. Ford, 54, Walton, died at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Memorial Hospital in Logansport following a six months' illness, A resident of County most of his life, he was foreman for the Logan Machine Company in Logansport for 21 years, before coming to Walton in 1958.

to open a machine shop. Born in Royal Center, July 18; 1909, he was the son of Fredrick and Minnie Ford, and was mar ried- in Fort. Wayne to Hermieona Moore, who survives. He was a member of the Walton Christian Church, the Mison- Kokomoan Held As Suspect In Local Breakin A 28-year-old Kokomo man was held here Friday as a suspect in a break-in at a house in the 300 block of West Monroe Street. Kokomo police said they arrested Kenneth L.

Ford, 1232 N. Korby early Friday after he was identified as the intruder who entered the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jsrvis, 308 W. Monroe St.

Ford is charged with third degree burglary. Police said Mrs. Jarvis identified Ford as the man who entered her bedroom around 4 a.m. Friday. The intruder fled after Mrs.

Jarvis called her husband. Ford was picked up later by Patrolmen Richard Sosbe i a James Butler as he walked near Washington, and Havens streets. The policemen said they stopped and questioned Ford after noticing that he fit the description Mrs. Jarvis-gave of the intruder. Ford told police his auto had run out of gasoline and that he lad been "walking around." Commissioner Urges Indiana To Create Fleet of Airplanes INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The state should create a fleet of four planes to co-ordinate air transportation for state officials, says the state aeronautics commissioner, James J.

McManus. McManus suggested Thursday that a two engine Beechcraft costing up to $90,000 would be better for hauling top officials than the $200,000 plane the State Highway. Commission wants to buy. Such flights now are made in a two-engine Piper Apache without de-icer or radar equipment. Lorlllard Montgomery Word New York Central J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania Railroad 22" PhlMlpi Petroleum pmsbgroh Plate Gloss MM Proctor Si Gamble Public Service of Ind. Radio Corp. of America Republic Sleel Reynolds Metals Sears Roebuck A FEW OF THE ITEMS YOU'LL FIND Discontinued Colors in Fur Bags by "POUFF" 24 36 Reg. 7,98 27 48 Reg.

10.98 30 45 Reg. 13.98 A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE WINTER BLANKETS, by FIELDCREST The Super "Acryloft" virgin Acrylic all nylon binding. 72x90 fits either twin or full size bed. Completely Washable. Reg.

10.95 2.99 3.99 4.99 Oil Standard of Indiana Standard of New Jersey Taxoxo Company Union Corblde Union Pacific United Alrcr Slaltl Westlnghouse Zenith TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! K. J. BROWN INC, 1M N. WathimtM Ktkontf. OL Mill KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKET Friday, Sept.

20, 1963 Corn, shelled, per bu J1.05 Corn, ear, per 1:76 Oats, per bu. Soybeans, pcrbu 2.50 Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer FOR ONLY Now you can rent the new Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Sham- pooer for only $1 per day with purchase of famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy to use 'do it yourself" equipment. You'll be amazed with the new look of your carpeting. Available at a Hook's All Shopping Center ic Lodge of New Waverly, Mizpah Shrine of-Fort Wayne and the Shrine Club of Logansport.

Surviving with the widow are FIVE MOTORISTS CITED Five persons were slated here Friday oh charges- of traffic violation. Cited were: Robert P. Buck, 34, Cookville, disregarding a stop sign; Thomas N. Cox, 56, 424 S. Ohio failure to yield right of.

way; Orsella Rossman, Bucyrus, Ohio, failure to yield right of way; Lavada Tyler. 29, 1345 S. Waugh no driver's license, and Lola J. Lowry, 74, 735 S. Unionist, failure yield right of way.

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