The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2'-KOKOMO DEATHS Andrew Mentzelos Funeral services for Andrew B. Mentzelos, 11, -500 S. Union will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Fenn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crownland Cemetery at Noblesville.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Friday. Mr. Mentzelos died at 4 p.m. Thursday in St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital. He had been in Failing a for several months. Born Sept, 21, 1888 at Sycia, Geliniateka, Korenthias, Greece, he was the son of Basil and Eugenia Mentzelos. In 1907 Mr. Mentzelos came to the Umtec States and lived for a time at St.

Louis, Mo. In 1910 he went to Connersville, and. on April 3, 1928 was married to Helen McMahon of Noblesville and she survives. Also surviving are one broth Stephen Mentzelos, Athens Greece, and several nieces am nephews. Three brothers and one sister are deceased.

Mr. Mentzelos became naturalized citizen in 1921, am for 25 years owned and operated the Doris Grill at 316 N. Main St. He was a member of th Greek Orthodox Church -and AHEPA. Harold Ousley Harold Richard Ousley, 29 Disco, died at 7:50 p.m Monday of self-inflicted gunshp wounds, according to Dr.

WL liam Rusler, Fulton Countj coroner and Sheriff William Clark- Funeral services were hel Thursday afternoon at the Shcetz Funeral Home at Akron with the Rev. Claude Fawn officiating. Burial was in the Akron Cemetery. Mr. Ousley was an.employ of Sonoco Products, Akron.

formcJy lived in Kokomo and a that time 'was manager Owens Oil Co. at Apperson Waj and MarWand Avenue. He was bom May 11, 1937 a Dock, to Pearl and.Game (McGuire) April 4 1960 he was married at Kokomo to Elaine Bowers. Surviving are the widow three children, all at home Sheryl, Cheryleen and Harold "his mother; Mrs. Martha Ousley, Kentucky; one sister- one brother; four half-brothers and one half-sister.

Ralph Young Funeral services for Ralph Austin Young, 53, 912 E. Maple will be in 'the Ellers Funer al Chapel at 10 a.m. Monday with Dr. John M. Newsom offici a ting.

Burial will be in Memor ial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home after noon Sunday. Mr. Young died Thursdaj afternoon following a brief ill ness. He was a self-employed decorator.

Mr. Young served in the Army during World War II in the Panama Canal Zone. He was born April 1 6,1913, a Brookston, the son of Austin and Elizabeth Young, and lived in Kokomo 48 years. Surviving are one son, Jacl Fousl; two brothers, Arthu Young, Huntington and Berber Young, Kokomo; two sisters Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Cuttriss Kokomo and Mrs.

Ethel Mae Vincent, Chicago. Clark Services Funeral services for Mrs V'cra (Purvis) Clark, 68, 61 E. North will be conductei at 1 p.m. Monday in the Eller Funeral Chapel with the Rev George Holston officiating. But ial will be in 'the Greenlawn Cemetery at Greentown.

Friends may call at the fu neral chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday Funerals BERRY W. (TRIPPY) COOP ER III Services 11 a.m Saturday, Fenn Funeral Home MRS. CLENN KINNEY Services 10:30 a.m.. Saturday Larrison Funeral Home, Con verse.

GALE DAVIS Services p.m. Saturday, Meth odist Church. ELDEN BRANAMAN Ser vices 1 p.m. Sa'turday, Allen Funeral Home, Bunker Hill. BENJAMIN BIGNA Ser vices (graveside) Sunset Mem ory Gardens Cemetery, 10 a.m Tuesday.

Indonesian Leader To Sign Peace Pact KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Indonesian Foreign Minister dam Malik arrived in the Malaysian capital today to seal the peace pact between the two Southeast Asian nations. He was preceded a few minutes by Malaysian Deputj Prime Minister Abdul Razak who, in Jakarta Thursday signed an agreement ending Indonesia's three-year-old war against Malaysia. City Maps Plans For Haynes Home The city of Kokomo mapped plans Friday for operation of he former home of Elwood Haynes as the Hayncs Histori- Home. The property, located at the northwest corner of Boulevard and Webster Streets, was deeded to the city Thursday by the Elwood Haynes Memorial Charitable Trust. The family of the famed inventor purchased the.

property and turned it over to the city after remodeling it extensively. Maintenance of the property and employment of caretakers will come under the city park department, with $9,040 being budgeted for 1967 operations. The city is now in the process of employing a man and his wife to serve as caretakers. Official dedication of the property as the Haynes Historical Home is expected later this year, or early next year. Lunar Orbiter (Continmd from a lot of noise in the sensor's electronic system that seems to block out the Canopus signal.

"We've ordered Orbiter, instead, to lock on the moon as its reference point. We're confident we can get it into orbit. The only uncertainty is tlie lack of accuracy for the photographic mission:" Martin added: "We will try to get Canopus again if we feel it's possible, because the moon will be out of the sensor's field of view by tomorrow. Later, we may be able to use the earth as a reference point, but we're too close now." Scientists said the craft has to have a reference point, such as Canopus or the moon, so they can plot its exact position before ordering maneuvers. If Orhjter attains its planned moon orbit, it will be the first successful lunar orbit for American spacecraft after seven failures.

The Russians achieved lunar orbit last April, but scientists said it was believed their space craft carried no cameras. Negro Political (Continued from One) gro ghetto dwellers," the SCLC resolution said. In Washington, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D- said he will seek to bring the House-approved rights measure before the Senate Sept. 6 unless a Senate version has been reported out of committee then. At Grenada, the City Council banned all gatherings in the town square.

Exploding firecrackers and flying bottles and rocks at the square had kept racial tension at a high pitch during the previous three nights. About 90 Negroes held a rally at the square a half hour after the ordinance went into effect. A spokesman said they would stay out of the park "just as long as you keep th'e white boys off this grass too." An attempt by about 200 Negroes to return to the park Thursday night was blocked by police. At New Orleans, a Negro principal told a federal judge his Plaquemines Parish School does not offer nine subjects taught in a white school in the parish. The parish, bailiwick of segregationist Leander H.

Perez is trying to void a federal court order directing school desegregation. Officers at Carthage, searched for clues in an explosion which damaged the home of a Negro civil rights leader Wednesday night without inflicting injuries. A state court judge at Baltimore extended for 90.days an injunction banning rallies by the National States Rights party because, he said, party speakers had implanted "the idea of hanging" in a crowd's mind. Trustees Accept Bids for Hoosier Retirement Hpme NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. (AP)--Trustees of Timbercrest Home, $1,746,256 retirement home to be constructed near Manchester College by the Church of the Brethren in Indiana, today announced award of three -base bids.

The general contract went to R. T. Milford Chicago, for mechanical contract to Shambaugh Son, Fort Wayne, $550,351, and electrical contract to Hyre Electric Co. of Indiana, Highland, $203,400, The home, with facilities for 78 residents and a 26-bed hospital unit, will replace the Church of the Brethren home Mexico, founded in 1889. Plqying 'Bucks' Benefit The Poorboys, a local rock and Ko benefit af the 'Hideaway tonight (Fnday) for the Kokomo Highlanders trip to Wichita, Kas.

The combo recently cut record at Nashville, Term wil play to 10 p. m. at old Colonl0 Theater). Admission will be 50 cents, with the proceeds to be placed in the 'Bucks for bond mernbers, left to right, are John Morr, Jeff Clinton Wray, Danny, Cain, and larry Ingle. (Photo by Torn Harrell) Bayh Begins Fact Tour Of Water Resources BROOKVILLE, Ind, (AP) Sen.

Birch Bayh, began a fact-finding tour of Indiana water resources today with a morning look at the Brookville Reservoir construction site. "This reservoir that all oi us 'have' wanted for so long will prevent the kind of flooding that has meant the loss of more than $11 million and death to at least 19 persons in this area during last 130 years," Bayh told a breakfast group. With Bayh on the first leg of a three-day tour were Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, Ken Grant, state conservationist for the' Soil Conservation Service; William J.

Andrews, acting director of the state Department of Natural Resources, and B. A. Poole technical secretary of the Intli ana stream Pollution Control Board. Bayh, a member of the Senate Public'Works Committee, visited the Clifty Creek Reservoir site near Hartsville later and recreational advantages it can provide for the Columbus, area. In a -speech prpared for a noon luncheon at Scottsburg Bayh said Indiana ranks fif.th in the nation among states participating in the Small Watershed Program and is spending more than the federal government, 3142,500 a year, for small watershed planning.

He planned stops, later to'day at the Elk Creek Watershed near Salem, the Lost River Watershed near the West Baden Hotel, and the French Lick Watershed before winding up the first day of his tour with a dinner at Jasper. TIPTON Supt. Vincent R. Guerither, of the Tipton Community School Corporation, has announced that the school corporation will act as host to the Ara Nine school bus operators two-day training workshop. All bus operators from Madison, Hancock, Hamilton and Tipton Counties will attend the two-day training workshop to be held at the Tipton Senior High School on Aug.

23 and 24. Approximately 450 operators are to attend. Dominican Republic Executive To Ask 'Political Truce' SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) President Joaquin Balaguer said Thursday night he will ask Congress to "procure a real political truce" by restricting political activity until 1968. Balaguer, whose administration has a majority in both houses, said the restriction was necessary for the nation's economic recuperation. In a 40- minute speech lie said there were certain groups intent on "promoting agitation in the country." He did no't identify them.

North Vietnamese Announce Capture Of Two U.S. Pilots TOKYO (AP) North Viet Nam announced today it had captured two of the U.S. Air Force pilots who took part in the first raid on the Hanoi fuel dump June 29. Radio Hanoi said the pilots were Maj. James H.

Kasler, 40, Korean ace and leader of the attack, and Capt. Wiley Shattuck. The U.S. command in Saigon announced earlier that Kasler, regarded as the leading fighter- bomber pilot of the war, was shot down over North Viet Nam on Monday. There has been no announcement about Shattuck, Injured Archbishop Returns to Duties CHICAGO (AP) Archbishop John P.

Cody was back at work as head of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago Thursday after a traffic accident Wednesday in which he suffered face cuts. Several stitches were required to close cuts on the archbishop's face but he was not admitted to a hospital. The archbishop and an aide were slightly injured when the car in which they were riding collided-with a truck Wednesday afternoon east of Elgin, 111. Tipton Community School Corp. To Host Bus Driver Training The workshop will be a two- day program'this-year; in the past it has 'been a one day workshop.

The program will be a presentation of the National Safety Council, "Drivers Improvement that has received national The workshop program is being presented under the direc tion of the Indiana Traffic Safety Council. In addition to the program a period of 45 minute's each will be given to a talk by Landlord' Includes Mixture of Ingredients By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The ingredients artfully compounded, in a new NBC'situation comedy called "Hey, Landlord" make a chapter in any textbook oh television writing. The basic recipe: one part attractive, boyish, naive, and idealistic hero mixed well with one part sharp, sophisticated, wisecracking sidekick; place in a container large enough to hold other assorted ingredients, to be added and subtracted. at the whim of'the script writer. "Hey, has Will Hutchins, a tall, good-looking country-boy type who several seasons back made a hit of a jerry-built western series called "Sugarfoot." Older feminine viewers wanted to mother him, younger feminine viewers thought he was cute and the male audience liked the action, For contrast they added a young nightclub comedian nkmed Sandy prototype of'what people who cook up television comedy series believe is a typical hip New Yorker.

This sort of co-star casting probably has its roots in the ancient Greek theatre, a sweet- and-sour device to avoid the saccharine. "My Friend Irma," far back in TV. history, had her sharp-tongued roommate; dear, dedicated Dr. Kildare had his grouchy Dr. Gillespie; Eve Arden and Joan Blondell built careers playing the funny waspish friend of the heroine, and every straight-shooting, right- thinking cowboy has his Pat Brady or Gabby Hayes.

Hutchins and Baron have been placed in a New York brownstone, inherited by the former who rents rooms. This permits the writers to introduce assorted characters. They can move in for a week or two, go through their paces and quietly or boisterously depart. This is a switch on the device for action shows like "The Fugitive," "Run for Your Life" or "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea." In these, the regulars move to different locales and new plots and protagonists for each show. "Hey, Landlord," however, has a lot more going for it.

In the background are many of the clever TV practioners responsible for the late "Dick-Van Dyke Show." Its producers, writing scripts, are two former Van Dyke writers. Jerry Paris, who directed so many Van Dyke episodes while playing the Petrie's neighbor, is the director. Sheldon Leonard, a producer whose track, record in TV is unsurpassed, is executive consultant, whatever that means. Baron, a Brooklyn boy in his 20s, has been hitting his stride in the past four years, moving from the usual monologues of the stand-up comedian to'impro- visation as a member of the off- Broadway companies of "Second City" and "The Premise." Then he graduated to wise-guy roles in some Broadway shows, most recently Henry Fonda's 'Generation." 'Hutchins, in contrast to brash Baron, is a quiet fellow with a shy understated humor. Bob Hope's first comedy special of the season, in "late tember, will include his leading ladies over the movie years excepting a couple who are out of reach in Europe, Paulette Goddard and Madeleine Carroll That leaves of course, Dorothy Lamour and Lucille Ball among others.

Man Killed (Continued from One) we heard gunshots and we heard some girls screaming. Everybody started running out. Wil liam Carney and myself started running to where we could hear the screams. "We didn't know it was some guy shooting people." The shootings occurred shortly after noon at the Winchester Gun Club, a spot where em- ployes of the Winchester-Western Division of. Olin Mathieson Corp.

have lunch, recreational facilities and a rifle range. The division manufactures guns. It was at 12:39 p.m. that police and detectives, their revolvers drawn, charged the front door of the brick building on Winchester Seconds later, volleys of shots could be heard. Then the man was carried out.

The conditions of the wounded women, and the precise number, were not immediately known. The woman found hacked to death earlier today was Mrs. Rebecca M. Wilson of New Haven, 34-year-old mother of four. Police said she had been struck repeatedly with a sharp, heavy instrument.

Her body was found in a wooded area at Bowen Field-the sports stadium of Southern Connecticut State College. Council's Decrees To Go Into Effect VATICAN CITY (AP)-- Pope Paul VI today ordered into effect most of the remaining decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. The Pope set Oct. 11 as the effective date of his document, which deals with the Vatican council decrees of bishops' powers, the priesthood, the re- igious orders, and the missions. Pope Paul laid down rules.of jurisdicton and authority for bishops in running their dioceses, directing the priests and religious- communities in those dioceses, and in reorganizing the church's entire missionary program.

UAW WALKOUT BREMEN, Ind. (AP) About 100 employees were idled Thursday when members of United Auto Workers Local 1368 walked out at the Bremen Bearing Co. plant of SKF Industries. Gilbert Hudson, local union president, said tjie walkout was unauthorized. He then resigned lis union position.

a named psychologist who will speak on child guidance and a 45 minute speech by a medical doctor on emergency first aid and care. The year's school bus operators training workshop pro gram is being participated in by: Indiana Public Health foun dation, Indiana State Board of Health, Department of Public Instruction, Indiana State Po lice, Indiana Office of Traffic Safety, Indiana Traffic Safety Council and School Bus Commission, Permits Issued The Tipton County Plannin and Zoning Commission issued 13 permits during July at an estimated cost of $92,593. Permits include Roy Bales residencerOffice, one-fourth mile east of Adler's corner; Gus Koe per, garage, just north of S.R 28 on the west side of Ind. 213 Basil Teter, garage, Goldsmith; Glenn Freeman, 'housetrailer south of Windfall on Ind. 213; James Emenhiser, residence Sharpsville; Charles Jaqiia housetrailer, south of Tipton east of Ind.

19; a i Ploughe, housetrailer on U.S 31; Walter Hungate, patio, on High School road; Larry Camp- residence, one mile north of Sharpsville; Nathan Sweet addition to residence five miles west of Tipton on Ind. 28; Ronald G. Williams, residence near Hopcwell Church; James Webster, addition to motel, on U.S 31; Pauline Gasho, two house- trailers on Tipton Hamilton County line. Hospital Notes Admissions: Marsha Wylie Arcadia; Evelyn McElfresh, Elwood: Ardella Cloud, Elwood; Mary Pruitt, Kokomo; Julian a i Sharpsville; Joyce Rule, Michigantown; Janet Ask ren, Tipton; Maude Purvis, Tipton; Hugh Sharum, Tipton; Diana Lassiter, Sharpsville. Dismissals: Amie Herbert, Sharpsville; Esther Burns, Tipton; Kenneth Ziegler, Tipton; Martha Mitchell, Tipton; Judith Bateman, Tipton; A Bean, Russiaville; Manorie Johnson, AI- ttierr, Tipton; Tom Holdeman, Sharpsville.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lassiter, Sharpsville, a girl, Aug. 11; Mr. and Mrs.

William Rood, Kokomo, a boy, Aug. 11. Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 lower; sows strong to 25 instances 50 higher; 1-2 210-240 Ib butchers 26.35-26.65; 70 head at 26.75; mixed 1-3 200 250 Ib 26.00-26.50; 2-3 270-300 Ib 24.50-25.50; 330-350-Ib 23.50-23.75; 1-2 185-200 Ib 150-170 Ib 22.00-23.50; sows 1-3 270-330 Ib 23.00-23.50; small lot 24.00; 330400 Ib 22.00-23.00; 400-500 Ib 21.00-22.00; 2-3 500-600 Ib 20.0021.00. Cattle 150; calves 15; not enough any class to test market; several head good and choice 900-1100 Ib club steers 24.00-24.50; cows 16.00-17.50; few good and choice vealers 24.0028:00. Sheep 150; lambs steady at 25.00-25.50 for choice and prime springs; no ewes.

CASH GRAIN MARKET Friday, Aug. 12, 1966 Corn, shelled, per bu. 1.33 Corn, new, per bu 1.35 Corn, ear, per ....1.90 Oats, per bo. -70 Soybeans, old, per bu. 3.59 Soybeans, new, per bu.

3.11 Wheat, per bn. 1.72 (These prices ta effect 4:31 p.m., Aug. 11). RUMMA8E SALE, 9 a.m.-2.1015 S. Dilphti.

Gemini II Dew Given Sept. 9 Launch Date By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer HOUSTON, Tex. AP) Gemini 11 has been given a Sept. 9 launch date for a 44-orbit trip to include a unique cartwheel around the world while the spaceship is strung by a cord to an Agena rocket 100 feet away. Navy Cmdr.

Charles Conrad Jr, and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon two 36-year-old pilots, also hope to perform the world's swiftest rendezvous, then use an Agena they catch to flash to a record height of 865 miles. Gordon, a rookie astronaut, will stage two work sessions outside the craft totaling about hours man's longest exposure to space while unprotected by his capsule.

The space agency officially announced the date Thursday, although it was known publicly for some that Sept. 9 was the target. Gemini 11 will be the next to last two-man flight before the United States begins three-man -Project Apollo mis-: sions. Conrad and Gordon are to' blast off from a Cape Kennedy, launching pad on their three-day voyage at 10:25 a.m. EDT, 97-minutes after an Agena target dashes into orbit.

While previous U.S. space rendezvous have taken three and four orbits, Gemini 11 will be guided to the Agena near the end of tht first trip around the globe. This more nearly simulates the rendezvous astronauts will perform when leaving the moon's surface to get to their mother ship for return 'home. Conrad, the flight's command pilot, plans to drive the spaceship's nose into the Agena's 'coital- Tor minutes later. During -55-minute walk, Gordon will unstbw a two- inch-wide cord on the Agena, then strap it to a bar on the nose of the spacecraft while the two vehicles remain parked: Later in the flight, with both men inside the capsule, Conrad win back away from the Agena, pulling the cord taut.

While 169 feet apart, the two vehicles will be set to spinning, like a cartwheel, as they whirl around the world at 17,500 miles an hour. Officials hope to see if the spinning will create any -'artificial gravity and if this could be a way to save fuel to stay close to another satellite. Tying the "two gether will be only part 'Of Gordon's job outside. Fed'oxy- gen through a 30-fobt umbilical cord, he plans to use a small jet gun to whip from place to place; He also hopes to be a mechanic, tinkering witt some meaningless nuts and bolls a tool specially designed for work in weightlessness. Gordon's second excursion outside the spaceship will be a 254-hour stand in his seat, during which he will take a series of scientific pictures.

While linked to the Agena, the astronauts plan to use its powerful thrust main engine to rocket their spacecraft to an altitude of 865 miles, breaking the world record of miles set last month by Gemini 10. Purpose of the high-flying maneuver will be to gather information on the lower reaches of the Van Allen Radiation Belt, take pictures of land and weather features and give the Agena engine a good workout. Suspended CIA Operative Had Embarassing Analysis DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The Des Moines Register and Minneapolis Tribune say in dispatch from their Washington bureau that Hans V. Tofte indi cates he has inside information about the Bay of Pigs, the Dominican Republic and Vietnam ese operations that could create "embarrassing issues" for the Central Intelligence Agency. Tofte, a CIA operative who was suspended after papers were seized at his home in Washington by CIA security of ficers July 24, wrote a three- page letter to a friend at Mason City, Iowa, Washington correspondent Clark Mollenhoff said in his story for the Cowles Newspapers.

Mollenhoff said that Tofte re vealed in the letter "that his analysis of the Bay of Pigs and serious blunders in the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam" were among papers seized. Mollenhoff wrote, "Tofte indicated the CIA security raid on his home might have been motivated by a desire to seize the highly critical analyses." The dispatch said Tofte has written the friend, Charles E. Jtrickland, asking that he inform friends of Tofte's controversy with the CIA. The story added, "He indi- jated he hopes to force an ex- poser and a cleanup of top personnel at the CIA, and anticipates a difficult and bitter ight." Mollenhoff wrote that most of the letter represented an attack on CIA Director Richard Helms and carried implications that Jelms was one of "those who planned.and executed the dis- astrous Bay of Pigs invasion." The dispatch quoted Tofte as saying certain CIA officials tried to "railroad" him out of the agency in 1961 but failed. the case broke two weeks ago when Tofte was quoted by Mollenhoff as saying some $20,000 worth of jewelry was reported missing from his home after CIA personnel had been there.

North Vietnamese Occupy Cambodia MANILA (AP) The allied forces have positive proof that North Vietnamese divisions had their headquarters in Cambodian territory. South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today. Speaking at a news conference, Ky said the proof came from prisoners and photo reconnaissance. He admitted that American' and Vietnamese planes may have bombed innocent villages in Cambodia. "In wartime, no one can say they never make mistakes," he said.

Ky said he would be willing to talk peace with North Viet Nam's President Ho Chi Minh only when Ho withdrew "all Communist. soldiers and agents in Viet Nam." 117-Degree High NEW YOKK (AP) The 117 degrees recorded at Palm. Springs, was the highest the country Thursday. The overnight low was 36 at Kalispell and Cut Bank, Mont. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! GOLIGHTLY'S mo i.

of the balance of our Spring and Summer Shoes NATURALIZERS RISQUE CONNIES FUNSTERS $. Sale Ends Aug. 13th. Pft, Creil Store Only Shop doily 10 to 9 closed Sunday.