The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Monday, April 11, 1966 Premier Ky (Continued from Page One) against light government casualties. Heavy casualties were reported among the five or six U.S. Special Forces men "Green the camp. U.S. planes kept up their daily bombardments of North Viet Nam Monday, but the number of missions in the South was down from the usual figure of 450 to 500 to about 300.

Relible sources attributed the curtailment to a temporary shortage of bombs and other explosives resulting from a transportation problem. They said U.S. officials hope to overcome the shortage quickly. While an interlude of calm prevailed in Saigon's streets Easter Sunday, there were signs of a lessening of tension in Da Nang, where anti-Ky military officers virtually declared their independence of the government last week. Some of the 1,000 American civilians and military personnel evacuated Saturday from Da Nang because of the danger of fighting between antigovernment and loyalist troops began returning to the northern city today.

The mayor of Da Nang, Dr. Nguyen Van Man, who had been threatened with execution by Premier Ky, said: "All the people and the military want a civilian government as soon as possible. We will work to this end. We -need the Americans to help us." Dr. Man said he still regarded himself as mayor, even though Ky has named a replacement.

"No one has informed me I am fired," he said. He indicated that Ky's government had decided to back down on its threat to occupy the city, headquarters of the army's northernmost 1st Corps, with military force. It was Ky's dismissal of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi as commander of the 1st Corps and virtual overlord of the country's five "northern provinces March 10 that precipitated the nationwide unrest.

The new 1st Corps commander, Maj. Gen. Thon That Dinh, said earlier the troops were not needed to restore order. Some barricades in the city started going The atmosphere also was momentarily more relaxed in Hue, another center of Buddhist-led unrest Only a handful of American and other foreign newsmen in the old imperial capital, which like Da was placed off limits to U.S. military personnel three weeks ago.

Radio Hue, now in the hands of an antigovernment student "Struggle Committee," eau- tioned Americans in an English language broadcast Sunday to remember they are guests and not hosts in South Viet Nam. The broadcast urged the United States not to use its "material might and terrible weapons" to support Ky's regime. Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -(USDA) Hogs slow; butchers very uneven 25 to mostly 50 lower; sows steady to 25 instances 50 higher; 1-2 190225 Ib butchers 23.75-24.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 Ib 23.25-23.75; 230-250 Ib 22.50-23.25; 2-3 230-27( Ib 22.0Q-22.75; 2-3 270-320 Ib 1 Ib 22.00-22.75; 2-3 270-320 Ib 21.25-22.00; sows 1-3 325-400 Ib 20.50-21.25; 400-500 Ib 19.75-20.75; 2-3 450-600 Ib 19.25-20.00. Catfle calves 25; steers and heifers moderately active steady; cows active, mostly 50 higher instances 1.00 higher vealers steady; choice Ib steers 28.00-29.00; mixed good and choice 27.00-28.00; two lots prime heifers Ib 28. 25; choice Ib 26.25-27.

50; mixed good and choice 25.2E utility and commercia cows 18.50-20.50; good and choice vealers 29.00-36.00. Sheep 100; moderately active all classes steady; wobled lamb: few small lots choice 24.00-25.50 spring lambs small lot choice 27.00; shorn lambs small lo choice No. 3 pelts 23.00; shorn ewes 6.00-8.00. CAPITAL FOOTNOTES The Free Society Association The Office of Education re ports jobs provided by a federa work-study program will help 72,000 youths attend voeationa education schools this year. L6J Sends In Reliefer To Pitch By FRANCES LEWINE JOHNSON CITY, Tex.

(AP) President Johnson got a re- ief pitcher, to open the American League baseball season in Vashington today so he could stay on and enjoy a post-Easter holiday at his Texas ranch. He set no time for his return the capital. Vice President Hubert Humphrey got the job of throw- ng out the first ball at the Washington-Cleveland opener. Johnson kept a relaxed schedule, including a bit of desk work, church-going and coking over the spring-green acres of his LBJ Ranch. He told reporters to go "kick up your heels" in San Antonio, the press headquarters 65 miles away, indicating he didn't want them to zero in on his activities during his ranch vacation.

The President's press spokesmen had.no comment on events in Viet Nam, where internal politics and anti-American demonstrations have brought military operations almost to a standstill. There was no comment, either, on demonstrations by about 50 pickets who staged an Easter vigil outside the LBJ Ranch Sunday to protest the war in Viet Nam. Their three-hour demonstration drew a crowd of spectators. Among the cars driving slowly by was a blue convertible in which the President's daughter Luci, 18, and her fiance; Patrick J. Nugent, 22, Waukegan, 111., were traveling on their way for an afternoon of boating at nearby L'ake Lyndon B.

Johnson. The President over the weekend signed into law a bill authorizing a $750,000 official residence for the vice president. 3ut, he said he agreed with Humphrey that this is not the appropriate time to spend the money and its construction should be put off for the time being. Mrs. Clarence Yager Funeral services for Mrs.

Edna Pearl Yager, 14 N. Cass Peru, are set for 2 Tuesday hi the Eikenberry al Home in Peru. Arrangements are in charge of the McMullan-Rude Fu a 1 Home, Kempton. The Rev. Dale ickey will officiate and burial will be in Albright Cemetery.

friends may call at the Eikenberry Funeral Home until the lour of the services. Mrs. Yager died at 1:35 a.m. Sunday in Howard Community Hospital, where she had been a patient for two days. She was born in Logansport Jan.

24, 1882, and was married on March 4, 1903, to Clarence J. Yager, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William (Maruerite) McGlone of Kokomo, two sons, Frederick W. Yager of Oakford and John Robert Ya- of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Bennett of Peru. There are six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Three sisters two brothers and two sons preceded her in death. Mrs. Yager was a member of Peru Chapter 120, OES.

18 Irish (Continued from Page One) he words, "To the forgotten deals of 1916." Mairtin O'Cadhain, a leading aelic author, Sunday night ac cused the government of selling out the aims of 1916 and fearing he spread of the Irish language because it would stir up Irish nationalism. Despite these protests, there were no outbreaks of nationalis violence. Irishmen. celebrated anniversary by singing pa riotic songs or paused to re member, the bitter uprising. The Archbishop of Dublin was to dedicate a garden remem brance today in Parnell Square where, the British had held mos of the prisoners from the post office garrison.

President Eamon de Valera and other 1916 veterans re viewed a military parade by 5, )00 Sunday' as the Republican flag fluttered atop the post of Eice where once, it had been hoisted defiantly. De Valera, 83 and nearly blind, and Prime Minister Sean Lemass, 61, were closely pro tected during the ceremonie because of reported threats to their lives by extremists. Theri were no incidents. Bosch (Continued from One) selling on the world market a 11 cents a pound. It brings only 2 cents now.

But the political machim Bosch had helped create be came enmeshed in a factiona power struggle. Just seven months after he took over, a military coup forced him bac into exile. There were no dem onstrations or protests on hi behalf. Last spring followers of Boscl touched off bitter fighting in ai attempt to bring him back from exile in Puerto Rico. Favors Wiretapping AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Lt Millard E.

Nickerson Jr. director of criminal investiga tion for Maine State Police, say he favors a federal law to per mit wiretapping. DEATHS Mrs. Lucinthia Clark Mrs. Lucinthia Clark, 82, 290; S.

10th Terre Haute, died at 6 a.m. Sunday in St. Anthony's Hospital there. She was a member of the West Terre Haute a i st Church. Surviving are three sons, Jake Yeager, West Terre Haute, William Yeager, Willington, and Simon Clark, Doraville.

four daughters, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Eva McClintocfc and Mrs. Inez Layton, all of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Irene Shaffer, Wolcott.

Other survivors include step-son, Clarence Clark, St. Joseph, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Elsie Duby and Mrs. Edith Johnson, both of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Mary Spain hower, Worthington; 42 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren and five great-great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Gilis Memory Chapel with the Rev. Albert Lucchi and the Rev. Louis Dringues officiating. Burial will be in the Shepherdsvilli lemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Elsie Harvey Funeral services for Mrs. El- M.

Harvey, 62, 1246 S. fay will be at 2 p.m. Tues- lay in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dale Ward of- iciating. Burial will be in the own Point Cemetery; Friends may call at the Elers Funeral Chapel at any time.

Mrs. Harvey died suddenly at ler home at about 5:30 a.m. Sunday. Born April 22, 1903, in Tipton, she was the daughter of John and Nellie (Thornton) Conley. ihe had lived in Kokomo since 1913.

In 1931 she was married to Robert K. Harvey, who preced- her in death in March. Prior to her retirement in 1965, she had been: employed at the Delco Radio Division 'for 19 years. She was a member of the Jay Itreet Church of God and the Musicians Union 141. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas (Maxine) Peterson, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Herbert (Marie) Dix, San Antonio, Texas; two sons, Donald Harvey and Richard Harvey, both of Kokomo; 11 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lou(Thelma) Powell, Kokomo. Mrs. Grace Forkner Funeral services for Mrs Grace Forkner, 79, 521 S.

Arm strong will be at- 2 p.m Wednesday in the McMulIan Rude Funeral Home at Kemp ton with the Rev. Arthur Main of Peru officiating. Buria will be in the Kempton Ceme tery. Friends may call at the resi dence here at 521 S. Armstrong after 6 p.m..

Monday am all day Tuesday Eastern Star memorial services will be con ducted at the family residence at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The body then will be re moved to the McMullan-Rude Funeral Home where friend, may call after 10 a.m. Wednes day until the hour of the serv ice. Mrs.

Forkner died at the hom of her son, Dale Forkner, 934 Mulberry at 3:30 p.m. Sun day. Born in Howard County, June 16, 1887, she was the daughter Alexander and Sarah E. (Smith' McCreary. She had lived in thi Jefferson Township, Kempton community until moving to Ko komo in 1923.

On Jan 6, 1905 she was mar ried to James Grover Forkner who preceded her in death Jan 17, 1957. She was a member the Kempton Christian Church an the Kokomo Order of the East era Star 89. Surviving with the son her are a daughter, Mrs. Charle Blanche Boyd, Kokomo; twc sisters, Mrs. Elphia Carter an Mrs.

Blanche Main, both of Ko komo; two brothers, RoscoeMc Creary, Kokomo R. R. 3, an Gerald McCreary, Chandler grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. BOYD'S FURNITURE 3112 East Markland WILL BE CLOSED Monday Tuesday Wednesday Due To The Death of Mrs. Bevel's Mother, Mrs.

Grace Forkner Mrs. Gaye Replogle Word has been received here that Mrs. Gaye Marie Replogle 70, Taft, died Sunday in Orlando, Fla. Bom in'Indiana, she went to Orlando to reside in 1936 from Indianapolis. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Sam Smathers, Orlando two sons, James W. Jr. Jesup, and J. Philip, Taft a brother, Loren 0.

Dunn Orlando, a sister, Mrs Marvel Johnson, Indianapolis and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in complete at the neral Home at Winter Park Fla. Mrs. Leroy Smith Mrs. B.

LeRoy Smith, 79, Tulsa, widow of a salesman for the Continental Steel Corp. -here, died Saturday in the Hillcres' Hospital there following month's illness. She was born in 1887, at Denlow, Mo. In 1907 she was married to Mr. Smith, who was an Oklahoma City salesman for the company here for more than 40 years.

Surviving with the son, Byron L. Smith of Kokomo, are seven grandchildren including Miss Pamela Smith, Miss Starla Smith and Byron Richarc Smith, all of Kokomo, and a daughter, Mrs. Richard En glehart, Davenport, Iowa. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ninde's Garden Chapel in Tulsa, Okla Burial will be in the Rose Hil Cemetery at Oklahoma City Okla.

Mrs. George Reno Mrs. George (Mariam Varner Reno, Livonia, former employe of the Kelvie Press here, died Monday morning at a hospital there following a fou days' illness. While residing here, her hus band, George, was a teacher in the Kokomo High School. Funeral services will be con ducted in the Earl Mott Funera Home, West Six Mile Road, De troit, Mich.

Hale Infant Graveside services will be con ducted in the Geetingsville Cem etery for Troy Joseph Hale, in fant son of Joe and Carolyn (Crume) Hale, Flora R.R. 1. The infant, who was born pre maturely at 4:10 a.m. in St. Joseph Memorial Hospital died in the hospital at 7:30 p.m Sunday.

Surviving with the parents an a sister, Charlotte Kay, and brother. Norman Howard, botl at home; the maternal grand father, Paul Crume, Frankfort R.R. 2, and the paternal grand mother, Catherine Miller, Phoe nix, Ariz. The Thomas Funeral Home in Galveston directed the arrange ments. Robert Grant Jr.

Dr. T. J. Grant, 1027 Apper son Way has. received word that his.

brother, Robert Gran Los Angeles, diec suddenly Sunday at his.home. Funeral services will Wednesday morning at the Ash ley and Brigby Funeral Home 9920 S. Central in Los An geles. Funerals MRS. STELLA WARNER -Services 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday Beamer Methodist Church. HERMAN E. DELLINGER- Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Lea therman-Morris Funeral Home Tipton. GEORGE C.

HARPER -Services 1 p.m. Tuesday Frankton Christian More Militant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--In creasing professionalism among school teachers is making them more militant, says Dr. Ronah G. Corwin of Ohio State. Univer sity.

And, he added in a recently released survey, this increased militancy may well bring- teach ers more authority. Because of their profes sionalism, more conflicts an likely to occur with administra tions, Corwin said. He added however, that 75 per cent teachers in public schools are passive and'enter into little con flict. In Armed Services Receives Promotion Sgt. Preston L.

Crawford, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd irawford, 2416 Burningtree successfully completed the lead- is training course Feb. 12, at the Leadership School USATC at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

He was jromoted from squad leader to acting platoon sergeant. Sgt. Preston was graduated from Kokomo High School in 1963 and attended Kokomo Campus of Indiana University. Taking Basic Training Daniel G. Atkinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius C. Atkinson, 822 N. Wabash is receiving basic training with the United States Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. His address is AB Daniel G.

16485191, Box 1502, Fit 433, 3702 BMTS, Lackland AFB, Texas. Training Ends Pvt. Thomas Bolton, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jermiah Bolton, 824 S. Washington completed training March 25 at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He been assigned in Georgia to serve as a military policeman. At Boot Camp Lawrence E.

Bales son of Lawrence E. Bales Sr. and Mrs. Bessie Miller, is undergoing boot training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

He was graduated from Kokomo High School in 1965 and was employed at the Delco Radio Division here before entering the armed forces in February. 'Seeking Servicemen Since the escalation of the Vietnamese conflict and subsequent buildup oJf the Armed Forces the Army has been seeking prior servicemen for re-enlistment. According to S-Sgt. Bobby H. Fulford, local Army recruiter here, the Army wants the prior servicemen because he has the necessary skills and knowledge which can be utilized in a minimum of "Also the prior serviceman who has been out of the Army'for more than a year will be pleasantly surprised to find many changes have been made in his said- Sgt.

Fulford. "For instance," said Sgt. Fulford, "enlisted men received an eleven per cent pay raise last-October and he now gets a $10,000 life insurance policy that only costs him two dollars a month." Oth er additional benefits listed by the Army recruiter were: $65 a month combat pay if serving in Vietnam, plus the regular overseas extra pay and all en listed personnel are exemp from paying. Federal Income Tax while in Viet Nam. "Last but far from least," said Ful ford, "is the new GI Bill re cently signed by Presiden the service man to become eligible for three years of college financial assistance or other equitable ed ucational benefits." St.

Ful ford urges prior servicemen to contact him as soon as possi ble for details at 215 N. Buck eye or call 452-3059. Outstanding Officer First Lt. Gerald D. Evans son of Mrs.

Roosevelt Evans 1421 N. Jay received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Sup ply Officer Certificate at Osan AB, Korea. Lt. Evans was commended by the Air Force Chie: of Staff who annually names se lected' supply officers to re ceive the special award.

He is a member of the Air Force Lo gistics Command which keeps USAF units at home and overseas supplied and equipped for immediate action anywhere in the world. Lt. Evans, a graduate of Kokomo High School received his B.B.A. degree from the University of Cincinnati where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program in 1962. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mrs.

W. A. Bebee, B.R. 4, Oak Grove, La. Major Ralph Hansen, his commander, made the presentation.

Graduates in Texas Airman 1-C Carwih C. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nelson, R.R. 1, Lake Norden S.C., has been graduated a' Sheppard AFB, from the training course for U.S.

Air Force air freight specialists. Airman Nelson is a graduate of Lake Norden High School. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon, 1111 N.

Leeds St. Serving in Viet Nam First Lt. -Laurel R. Hunsberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard O. Hunsberger, 140 S. Western is now in Viet Nam in the fight against Communist aggression. Lt. Hunsberger is a clinical laboratory officer in the Pacific Air Forces, America's overseas air arm in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific A graduate of Kokomo Hi'gh School, the lieutenant received his B.S.

degree in medical tech- nology'from Arizona: State University. He was commissioned in 1963 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lack- and AFB, Tex. The lieutenant's wife, Laydell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Henderson, Tenn.

Participating in Exercise Army Pvt. George A. Hinds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H.

linds, Windfall R.R. 2, is participating here in a four week 'ield training exercise conducted by the 3rd Armored Division. linds, a cannoneer in Battery 2d Battalion of the division's 27th Artillery, near Friedberg, entered the Army in Septem- er, 1965, completed basic training at 'Ft. Knbx, and arrived overseas last month. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1963 of Tipton High School and was employed at Ail-port Shell Station in Elwood, before entering the Army.

In Field Training Army Spec. 4 Donald E. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.

Reynolds, Tipton, is jarticipating here in a five- week field training exercise conducted by the 3d Armored Division. During the exercise, scheduled to end April 25, Spec. Reynolds is taking part in wea- ons firing and tactical maneuvers as part of an Army pro- Tarn to maintain proficiency in combat units. Reynolds, 21, a combat engineer specialist in Company of the division's 23rd Engineer Battalion, entered the Army in September, 1962 and arrived overseas in January, 1964. He attended Tipton High School.

Assigned in Texas Army Pvt. Dannie- K. Teter, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil 0.

Teter, Goldsmith, was assigned to the 2d Armored Division at Ft. Hood, March 1. Teter, last stationed at Ft. Rucker, is now an aircraft-maintenance specialist in Troop of the division's 2d Squadron, 1st Cavalry. He entered the Army in September 1965 and completed basic training at Ft.

Knox, Ky. Teter was graduated from Jefferson High School in Kempton in 1963 and worked for the-Chrysler Corp in Kokomo before entering the Army. Assigned to Germany Army Pvt. Thomas W. Lake son of Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Lake, 414 N. Webster has reported for duty with the 4tl Armored Division, at Erlangen Germany. He has been assignee to Weapons Platoon as loader in the 106 Recoiless Rif le section. He is a member the "Mighty Co.

A 3rd Battalion, 51st Infantry combat ready unit. Pvt. Lab rated expert on the 106 and the 90 MM, while at Ft. Ord, Calif, during an eight-week Advancec Infantry Training course. Hi group spent several days at Ft Dix, N.J.

before sailing from New York early in March 01 Hie Gen. A. M. Patch. Th 20-year-old soldier entered the Army in October, 1965, and re ceived basic training.

at Ft Knox, Ky. He is a 1963 gradu ate of the Western High Schoo and attended the Kokomi Campus of Indiana University Recovery Ship Member Airman Jimmy F. Lariner USN, son of Evans L. Larmer 5714 Seneca participated in the Project Gemini GTA-B fligh of astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott as a crew member aboard the primary re covery ship, the amphibious as sault ship USS Boxer, a unit Task Force 140. Special equip ment was installed on the- Box er to facilitate handling of the spacecraft during recovery op erations.

Her crew, which re covered the first Apollo spacecraft Feb. 26, underwent exten sive training in spacecraft 'recovery operations. When the Gemini spacecraft was recovered, Boxer returned to her normal duties with the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force. Returns to California Air Controlman 2-C Charles E. Heiney, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Heiney, 5903 Monona has returned to Long Beach, Calif, aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Hornet, after completing more than seven months in the South China Sea off the Coast of Vietnam with the Seventh Fleet. He was awarded the Viet Nam Service medal for his participation in the Viet Nam war against the communist guerrillas.

Enroute to Long Beach, Hornet visited Iwo Jima and Sydney, Australia. Reports for Duty Airman Appren. Michael K. Brass, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. McCann, 805 E. Mulberry. has reported for duty with Training Squadron Two (VT-2), based at the Whiting Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Milton, Fla. VT-2 teaches student pilots to fly the T-28 "Trojan" trainer aircraft while perfecting precision and acrobatic flying, basic and radio instrument flying, formation -flying and night flights.

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) George Victor Spencer, whose iring as a postal clerk led indirectly to the Canadian furor ver German beauty Gerda Munsinger, apparently died of jlcohol poisoning, City Coroner Hen McDonald says. McDonald said there were many quetions still to be an- wered about the death of Spen- whose body was found in lis Vancouver home Saturday night. He said an autopsy-inquiry would be held Thursday. Spencer, 57, was dismissed vithout pension from his postal ob last Dec.

30 because of allegations that he had sold information to the Russians for be- ween $3,000 and $4,000. Justice Minister Lucien Cardin told Commons the alleged offenses began "well before 1960." When Conservatives attacked Figure in Probe Alcohol Poisoning Said Cause of Canadian's Death the Liberal government's handling of the case, Cardin countered with a charge that two members of the former Cn- servative cabinet had associated with mrs. Munsinger, whom he called an ex-spy. The Liberal government of Prime Minister Lester Pearson was elected in 1960, succeeding the Conservative government of John Diefenbaker. A federal inquiry into the dismissal of Spencer from the Vancouver' post office was scheduled to open here Wednesday.

Justice Dalton Wells of the Ontario Supreme Court, who heads the inquiry, said the hearings were would be canceled and closed sessions would be held in Ottawa instead. On a a television program March 6, Spencer denied ever having spied for the Russians. Some Members of Sect Think Minister To Rise From Dead JEFFERSON I Ind. AP) The Rev. William M.

(Billy) Branham, the founder of an interdenominational faith who died last Christmas Eve, was buried today. Some members of the sect lad said they believed the Rev. Mr. Branham would rise from death during the Easter season. Many of the 700 who came to this Southern Indiana town for a revival last week remained the burial.

Billy Paul Branham, the minister's oldest son who is active the faith, said it taught nothing about an Easter resurrection for his father. "A lot of the people have beer praying," he said, "but nothing nas been taught." The Rev. Pearry Green said some of those attending the revival believe the Rev. Branham will return to life. He said the 700 at the reviva included 20 from Germany Holland, Jamaica and Venezu ela.

The sect has tabernacle: from California to New York and in foreign countries where the Rev. Mr. Branham trav eled. The Rev. Mr.

Green is pastor of a Tucson, taber nacle. The revival that ended Sun day night included twice-daily services where tape recording of sermons by the Rev. Mr Branham were played. High Court Rules Against Arnold Hobbs INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Tlv U.S. Supreme Court today re fused to review an Indiana Su preme Court decision that con victed embezzler Arnold Hobbs, 40, who was erroneously freed from prison in December 1963.

The ruling leaves the' way open for efforts to return Hobb to prison. Hobbs, former manager the Noble County Credit Union at Albion, was sentenced to IS years imprisonment June 2, 195S following an embezzlement nearly S2 million of credit unioi funds. He served only 4J4 years o. the sentence when La Porte Circuit Judge Alban M. Smith ruled Hobbs should be freed on a.

writ of habeas corpus. Hobbs was rearrested by Al len authorities 01 grounds the original indictmen was valid but he posted bond pending a State Supreme Court hearing and never returned to prison. The state high court decision of June 24, 1965, was written by Judge Norman F. Arterburn, who said a written agreement made by Hobbs a.nd his attorney to accept the 15-year sentence provided 11 other 'pending charges against him were dropped was binding. The state court held Hobb: and his lawyer could not enter into such an agreement and then repudiate it after the statute of limitations had run oul on all the charges.

Hobbs and his lawyer contended in the later habeas corpus action that the sentence was improper and should have been 2-20 years. The court, held the La Porte Circuit Court, erred in freeing Hobbs Warden Ward Lane of the Indiana State Prison could have him returned on a fugitive warrant. Hobbs left the state and is now believed living in Texas, the fugitive warrant remains in effect. CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is a project which is desirable but deferrable" Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in asking that no funds be spent now on a 'or the vice president authorized by Congress.

He was injured fatally in a Dec. 19 traffic accident in Texas. Services were held Dec. 29 at Jeffersonville and the body was put in a closed casket at a Jeffersonville funeral home. Oil Tanker Lands At Beira Port By RAYMOND E.

PALMER LONDON (AP) One Greek loaded with oil for Rhodesia finally docked at the Mozambique port of Beira today while another headed for South Africa after the British Navy diverted her from Beira. The Joanna carrying 18,700 tons of oil, pulled into an offloading berth at the docks from the anchorage two miles out where she had stayed since last Tuesday, the South African Press Association reported. The Joanna's agents in Beira said she had docked only to facilitate repairing her propellers. But Beira shipping sources said the tanker would have to unload some of her oil cargo to. raise the ship higher in the water for the repairs.

They did not say what might happen to the offloaded oil. The ship's captain, George Vardino- has said he plans to leave Beira with his oil cargo. Another tanker, the Manuela, steamed toward Durban after the British navy withdrew the armed boarding party that had diverted the ship and its 16,000 tons of oil from Portuguese Mozambique. "Surveillance of the Manuela is being maintained by air for the time being," tile British Defense Ministry said. The boarding party seized the tanker about 150 miles southeast of Beira Sunday, acting under a U.N.

Security Council resolution authorizing Britain to use if necessary to block the flow of oil through Beira to the rebellious white minority regime in Rhodesia. If the Manuela unloads her cargo, at Durban, about 750 miles southwest of Beira, Rhodesia presumably could still get the oil but it would take longer. South Africa's white minority government has permitted private companies to provide Rhodesia with enough oil by truck and train to sustain essential services during the British embargo. Pressure is mounting in the U.N. for sanctions to be applied to South Africa if more oil flows over the border to Rhodesia.

GUS BANTHIEN Person to Person A fellow who loves to tell stories gave us a few short ones we thought you might enjoy. For one thing, he said, "There are more men than women in mental 'hospitals, which just goes to show who's driving who crazy." Then he said the term 'hor- sesense' came from the fact that they knew enough not to et on people. And, have you leard of the husband to whom his jubilant wife said, "I didn't dare tell you.before, but I paid 1250-for a great beauty plan that really works. After only two weeks I've been taken for Audrey Hepburn!" Her husband ooked her over thoughtfully, then said, "Dear, I've been taken for Not to be "taken" in business you've got to find hose who know that serving your welfare is the best way to erve their own future, as we do. See our values and let us wove it! MASON MOTORS, INC.

221 St. Phone 452-8234 (Adv.).