The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

"2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 Silent Heroes Honored At Tipton on Veterans' Day TIPTON Veterans of all wars killed' in action were honored Thursday with a parade and program by Tipton organizations starting at the American iegion Post 46 Home. march to the Tipton County Courthouse lawn, the tributes, laying of wreaths, gun salutes, and final prayer were offered for the silent heroes. Almost 100 Boy and Cub Scouts from Tipton added youthful color to the occasion for the first time. Other participating organizations were War Mothers, Grand Army of the Republic, County Veterans Service Of-fice, American Legion and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the National Guard.

Seaborn Wood, vice-commander of the Tipton American Legion Post was the Parade Marshal. He was assisted by Robert DeNoon, Caribou District Scout Executive. The Ches ter Mitchell gave the Invocation and Benediction. In the address all Tipton and, Tipton County citizens were urged to pledge community support without prej-- udice or hatred as a reward for the honored dead. The a i a Guard firing squad, led by Sgt.

Clarence Porter and composed of Sgt Richard Pore, Pvt. Jack Boes Pvt. Gary Alley and Pfc. Charles Sowders, fired the traditional three round salute. David Losey, Tipton junior high musician, played Fall Taxes Set Final Fall Installment tax payment figures for Tipton County Treasurer's office was $929,139.24, according to P.aul H.

Jones, the treasurer. In addition to the regular property and real estate taxes paid in another estimated from banks and savings and loan associations have been paid in 1 to the general fund. The complete total of property and real estate for the year is now $2,116,278.86, a new Tipton County record. The treasurer's office will now be -open for all other business, Jones said. The tax books rail be audited by County Auditor Orville Click Blame (Continued from Pdfla Onef- to a wing and dived to the ground." Another passenger, Ralph-S; of Santa Monica, told interviewers: "We had a hard bump, started swerving from side to side and flames broke out from the rear.

People were thrown all over the place. It was horrible. The heat was terrible." Nesbitt said he dived -through an open window on to a wing and then dropped to safety through a sheet of flame. The interior of the 72-ton jetliner was burned charcoal black. Dr.

Hilmon Castle, a medical examiner for the Federal Aviation Agency, said he bodies "strewn along the asile, some of them piled on top of each other." One of the passengers listed "by the airline as among the dead was Bill Linderman, who had earned more than $439,000 in rodeo competitions when he retired six years ago. Among the survivors was a passenger listed as S. Shimura. an atomic scientist from Japan. The victims included 2-year- old Maria Christina Bennett, who died with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bennett of Beaverton, Ore. The number aboard originally was given by the airlines as 89 because babies, in arms are not separately listed as passengers. When the burned-out fuselage had cooled, a large hole was chopped in the right side and the work of removing the human remains began.

A representative of the airline said the remains were taken off in 40 each believed to contain what was left of the body of one of the dead. IU Dedication (Continued from Poga Ona) chamber's IU Campus Committee, distinguished alumni of the university, and the official party from Bloomingtoh. Dedication -festivities opened Thursday night with a concert by IU's "Belles of Indiana," and will continue with a performance of the opera, "Don Pasquale," Friday night and the Tennessee Williams play, "The Glass Menagerie," Saturday night. Mayor Miller proclaimed Nov. 12, 13 and 14 as "Indiana University Dedication Days," and urged citizens to visit the campus during public open house hours Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m.

Gary Arnold Gar Finance. RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 13, Union Sf, Friends Church. next week and he will add the penalties ordered by state law. The percentage pf delinquencies will not known -until Click completes his work.

Young Republicans Tipton County Young Republicans held their November Workshop and meeting Thursday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nichols in Tipton. meetings instead oi unwieldy quantities for the present time is the objective of the young GOP, but any genuinely interested person, Independent or Republican, who has something to offer for the nation's good is urged to attend these monthly sessions. The next meeting is to be held Dec.

6 at a site not vet named however, it is known that Unitec States Representative Richan Roudebush Noblesville has ac cepted'ah invitation main speaker at the December meet ing. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS: May Wilson Arcadia; Raymond Yeary, Tipton Russell, Arcadia; Delta Shock, Tipton; Deborah Vair, Tipton; Mildred Miller Tipton; Nolia Spears, Tipton Phyllis Martino, Tipton; Otis I-Iorton, Tipton; Dottie Farley Tipton; Vivian Mclntosh, Tip ton; Bonnie Minnier, Tipton; Joyce Garner, Elwood. DISMISSALS: Bonnie Idlevvine Elwood; Geneva Snawder, Tip ton; Madonna Hood, Elwood: David Julius, Elwood; Icie Shup perd, Tipton; Edith Johnson Kempton; Ethel Blackburn, Tip ton; Sharon Enright, Tipton; Edith Burnett, Kokomo; 0. Gibbs, Kempton; Hazel Coppock Tipton; Reginald Stepp, Cicero; Ethel Foster, Tiplon; Rickie Mouser, Windfall. Wilson Asks (Continued from Page more than half of Rhodesia's crop.

Wilson apparently hopes the sanctions will cut enough into the prosperity of Rhodesia's 225, 000 whites to cause the majority of them to disown Smith's government. Smith declared independence after several years of negotiations foundered over Britain's insistence that Rhodesia's 4 mil lion Africans be assured ultimate control of the government Wilson kept further reprisals in reserve. One of these is an oi. embargo which British observers believe Wilson may use to counter demands in the Unitec Nations that Britain use force to put down Smith's government. 'Wilson has ruled out the use of British troops at this time.

The 117-nation U.N. Genera: Assembly voted 107-2 in New York to condemn Smith's independence declaration. South Africa and Portugal supportec Rhodesia.and France abstained The assembly also called on Britain to quell "the rebellion' but made no direct reference to the use of military fores. The U.N. Security Council wa expected to act today on demands for economic reprisals Secretary of State Dean Rusk said U.S.

Ambassador Arthur Goldberg would tell the council what steps the United- States intends to take to support Britain President "Johnson Tuesdaj night ordered the recall of the top U.S.' diplomat, Consul-General Roswell D. McClelland from Rhodesia. Rusk a Smith's move "an illegal sei zure power." Sources in Washington the. U.S. Li brary and Information Center in Salisbury would be closed.

Rhodesia faced diplomatic isolation from many countries. Most of the African- govern ments said they would not rec ognize the rebel regime. -The Soviet Union condemned it and Norway and Sweden, said thej would not recognize it. Inside the Commonwealth New Zealand, India, Canada British Guiana and Ceylon were among those who said they would not recognize the Smith One. of Rhodesia's neighbors white-ruled South Africa, applauded Smith's move and Prime Minister Hendrik" Ver woerd said his governmenl would not take part in any boycott against Rhodesia.

This had been expected, as had the sup port of Portugal, rules neighboring Mozambique, Rho desia's gateway to the sea. Another neighbor, black-ruled Zambia, declared- a state emergency, charging the Rho desians were building up troops along the frontier between them. Despite the many, condemnations, diplomats in London from Asian countries predicted that Smith will ge away -with the declaration for the time being. In Salisbury, white Rhode sians celebrated independence in crowded bars and nigh; clubs. They seemed and determined mood.

Kroft Congratulated F. C. Kroft, executive vice president of Division, (at right), is congratu- lated by Walter W. Walb, president of Indiana State Chamber of Com- merce, following Kraft's election as a director of the state chamber, Thursday, at the Murar Temple in Indianapolis. will serve a three-year term director.

DEATHS and FUNERALS Earl Richey a services for Earl (Pat). Richey, 63, 1037 S. Ohio at 1' p.m. Saturday in Fairlawn United Brethren Church with the Rev. Luke J.

Martin officiating. Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the Peacock Funeral Home at any time and at the church one hour preceding the services. Mr. Richey died at 1 p.m.

Thursday in Howard Community Hospital following an extended illness. He was a retired Kingston Products Corp. employe. Born" May 17, 1902 in Tipton County, he was the son of Albert and Mary (Lee)' Richey. Mr.

Richey was married Dec. 2, 1941 at Gulfport, to Marvel McAninch Belzer, and she survives. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, Fairlawn UB Church and was a veteran of World War II. Additional survivors are three sons, Tom Richey and Jerry Richey, both of Galveston and Bruce Richey, at home; two stepsons, Jack Beatty of Kokomo and Sp John Belzer with the U.S. Army in Korea; one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Rex (Joyce) James of Kokomo; one stepbrother, Russell Dugan of five step-grandchildren. One 'son, one 'and one sister preceded him in death. Mrs. Chloe Harris KEMPTON--Funeral services for Mrs. Chloe Belle Harris, 71, Kempton, will at 2 p.m.

Saturday in McMullan-Rude Funeral. Home with Rev. Lee'fiit- ner officiating. Burial will be in Scircleville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

Mrs. Harris died at 1 p.m. Thursday in Rice Nursing Home at Michigantown where she had been' a patient for the last five months: She was born Feb. 9, 1894 in Clinton County, the daughter of Joseph and Lucinda (Bush) Colcord. On Oct.

3, "1913. she was married to James E. Harris, and he died in 1962. Two daughters survive: Mrs. Omer (Josephine) Bitner, Kempton and Mrs.

Irby (Lucinda) Childers, Tipton; one 'brother, Ora Colcord, Njles, four grandchildren; arid: nine great- Jackson Rites Funeral services for Kelcie T. Jackson, 47, Los a former resident of 1068 S. Calumet will be at 12 noon Saturday in and McKinley Mortuary, 5824 N. Figueroa Highland Park, Calif, Burial will be there. Mrs.

Bell Alexander Mrs. Bell Alexander, 92, go- komo R. R. 2, died early Friday morning in Kokomo Convalescent Center where she had been a patient for two and a half months. Born in Ervin Township, Howard County, Feb.

17, "1873, she was the. daughter of William and Huldah (Morris) Mitchell. On Sept. 14," 1897, she was married to E. F.

'Alexander, who preceded her in death Jan. 20, 195i: She was a member of Bethel Friends Church. Surviving are three son's, Paul of Kokomo R. R. Lowell of Frankfort and Bert of Walton R.

I three "daughters, Mrs. John "(Maudie) Hensley, Kokomo R. R. Mrs. Roy (Ruby) Matthews, and Mrs.

Ross (Iva) Burrous, Walton R. three brothers, Sumner Mitchell, a Kenneth Mitchell, Indianapolis, and Waldo Mitchell, Terre Haute; 14 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Thomas Funeral Home in Galveston with the Rev. Wilna Moon officiating.

Burial will be in. Galveston Cemetery. Mrs. Coral Foutch RUSSIAVILLE Mrs. Coral Foutch, 80, Russiaville R.R.

2, died at 11:10 p.m. Thursday in a Logansport hospital, where she had been a patient for four months. She had been in failing health for eight years. Born Sept. 6, 1885, in "Hillisburg, she was the daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Garrison) Mit- zenberg.

On April 5, 1914; she was married to William Frank Foutch, who preceded her in death on Sept. 10, 1958. A residenty of the Russiavffie community since 1940, she was a member of the Russiaville Christion Church, where she taught the women's Sunday school class until.her health failed. Surviving are one son, Eugene H. Foutch, Kokomo; three daughters, Mrs.

Lawrence (Kathleen) Forest; Hrs. Harold (Dorothy) Goodnight and Mrs. J. Everett (Esther) Leach, both of Kokomo; a brother, Francis Mitzenberg, Kempton; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Two brothers preceded her in death.

'Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Russiaville Methodist Church, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. James Coffman officiating. Stout Funeral Home is directing: the arrangements.

Mrs. Lenno McKinley FLORA--Funeral services for Mrs. 'Lenna A. McKinnley, 75, 324 N. Willow will be Sunday at 2 p.m.

in Flora Church of the Brethren wtih the Rev. Sam Keller officiating. Burial will be in Maple Lawn. The body will lie in state for one hour in the church preceding services. Friends may call at Leiter Funeral Home- after 7 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. McKinley died Thursday at 11:35 a.m. in the Ann Campbell residence, 1218 North following a four- year illness. Born in Carroll County, April 22, 1890, she was the daughter of and.

Emma (Craig) High. On April 20, 1909, she was married to David McKinley, who" preceded her in death in 1956. She was a member pf Flora Church of the Brethren and of a 'Home Demonstration Club. Surviving are eight children, Mills McKinley, Emerson High McKinley, Dean McKinley and Mrs. Lotti Scott, all of Flora; Mrs.

Mary Ricciardi of "Logansport, Dorothy. Seifert of New Albany and Earl McKinley of Brownsburg. Also surviving are one'broth- er, Truman High of' Rockfield, 25 granchildr'en and 21 great- grandchildren. Miss Clara Waugh TIPTON Miss Clara Belle Waugh, 220 Jefferson Tipton, died at 1:45 a.m. Friday in her home after a three- year illness.

She was born in Tipton, the daughter of a and Alice Sjie was a member of Methodist 1 Church, Business and Professional Women's Club, Tuesday Afternoon Club, Priscilla Club and Embroidery Circle. Miss Waugh is survived by several cousins. Services been- set for 2 p.m. Sunday at Leatherman Morris'Funeral Home with the Rev. Noble Greene officiating Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 p.m today (Friday) at the funera home. To Get MoreiHelp iders Broad Viet Authority By FRANK CORMIER JOHNSON (AP) President Johnson has'given American field commanders in Viet Nam broad authority to call for and get additional ighting men to step up the war against the Communist, Viet Cong. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara newsmen, after a day-long policy Thursday at the LBJ Ranch, that Johnson had "instructed me to meet the requests from our military commanders for additional personnel as they are received." Some requests for more men already have, been received, McNamara said, and troops will move "as they become, available for. that purpose. The defense chief said 160,000 uniformed Americans already are stationed in South Viet He wouldn't on low many more would be sent because "we don't wish to-give our opponents advance information on the forces that they will confront in the future." Secretary of State'Dean Rusk, who joined McNamara and other top policy advisers for the marathon session with Johnson, said Viet Nam actually took second place in the discussions to "the unilateral action of the white minority government in Rhodesia in illegally seizing power, an action which the United States government deplores." Promising a- further Rhodesia policy statement today from United Nations Ambassador Arthur J.

Goldberg, Rusk said Johnson had ordered the recall of American diplomats in the African country headed by Consul General Roswell B. McClelland and the shutdown of activities there by the United States Information Agency. "The United States government," said Rusk, "in no way recognizes the rebel regime, and continues strongly to support a solution in Rhodesia that will be just and acceptable to the population as a whole" -black as well as white. McNamara and Rusk reported to newsmen at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, 65 miles east of the Johnson ranch, while waiting for a plane to take them back to-Washington. Other participants in the ranch session included Undersecretary of State George W.

Ball, Assistant Secretary of State Walt W. Ros- tqw and McGeorge Bundy, the President's special assistant for national security affairs. Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner arid Chairman John W. Macy of the Civil Service Commission also flew to the ranch for the day.

The Texas White House said Johnson talked to them about plans already approved for reorganizing the management of Gardner's department, which now is second only to (he Pentagon in total spending. D. C. Horsman To Head Sangralea Fund Drive Eikenberry Infant FLORA Graveside 1 services for Canuice Eikenberry, infan daughter of CuIIan and Rebeccj (Smith) Eikenberry of Flora will be Friday, 2 p.m., at Maple Lawn Cemetery. The Rev! William Milton Crai, will officiate.

Mis Eikenberry was born Wednesday at St. Elizabeth Hos pit'all, Lafayette, and died there Thursday. Surviving with the parents are a brother, Andy, at home; th maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lu cille Smith of Flora; the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Eikenberry of Bringhurst 1, and great- grandparents Mrs. Mamie Kennedy, Mrs. Vera Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Eikenberry, all of Flora.

Moore Services Funeral services for Pfc. Fred Moore 21, Oakford, who was killed Nov. 4 in Viet Nam, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Warner Funeral Home at Sharpsville with the Rev. Junior Blaylock of Tipton officiating.

Burial will be in Sharpsville Cemetery. Friends, may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m: Friday. Other Kokomo (Continued from Poga One) gotiations are now at a standstill; The works board, acting on direction of the city council, interviewed CATV applicants and picked the Booth proposal as being the best for-the comment tty. The proposed franchise agreement has never 'been signed, and has not gone back to the council for- ratification or rejection. The Tuesday newspaper ad stirred -speculation that Booth might be- considering installing a cable system here-without'a franchise from the city.

City officials have said they know of no new developments in the The field CATV appears to be pretty of a "no man's land." The Federal Communications Commission has little control over the service which picks up TV signals through the use of tower and transmits the signals through a network of cables to the of persons who subscribe for the service. The FCC. does "enter the picture where the signals are relayed via micro-wave from one point to another. Application for micro-wave-permits are handled by the City officials here have indicated they withheld final action on a CATV franchise pending any decisions that -would clarify CATV status as relates to the federal communications system. Federal legislation has proposed to CATV under FCC" control, but there has been no finalaction'on the proposals.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! Don C. Horsman, vice presi dent-operations, at Continental Steel Corp. has general chairman'Of the Sangia lea Valley Boys Home's capital fund campaign, Announcement was made Friday by the board of directors for the boys' home. Object of the drive is to raise $75,000 to build and equip a second dormitory which will house 16 boys, boys. In launching the campaign, Jack Laymoh, Sangralea super intendent said facilities at the home now provide for 22 boys and are always filled to capacity.

"The courts and welfare agencies which send boys to us tell us the need for our work is urgent and unlimited. "We must take care of more boys," he added. Horsman is now in the process of setting up an organization for this campaign--'which will be conducted the early part of 1966; Pledges can cover two Although pledges 6r will be received' this year; if. for any reasons a donor, desires to give part or 'in 1965. Horsman has'been-'active for years in community 'and civic projects.

He is' a president of the Kokomo Management Club and the YMCA; a past director of the Kokomo Rotary Club, and is presently a director in the Chamber of Commerce. In he received Distinguished Service -Award given annually Kokomo Junior Chamber He is also, active.in i the United Red and Goodwill Industries: Commenting "acceptance of the general chairmanship for this campaign, Horsman said, "I felt that I wanted to, and in fact do what I could to assist one of the most worthwhile'- projects I have encountered. McNamara, in talking about 'ohnson's orders for more roops to Viet Nam, mentioned no qualifications. If the commanders on the scene ask for additional forces, he said, the men will be dispatched. To meet these troop needs, McNamara said there is no plan 'at this time" to mobilize any National Guard or Reserve units or to extend duty tours.

He the draft and voluntary enlistments should cover the situation. The December draft call, he said, would total about 40,000 men. And he added, "I don't anticipate that it will be necessary at any time in the near future for draft calls to rise above that figure." Both McNamara and. Rusk a rather optimistic view of current situation in South Viet Nam. McNamara said the Viet Cong clearly attempted during the ummer monsoon season to split the country "in two at its narrow waist, and to dismember and maul the military forces of Jiat nation." But he said the South Vietnamese, with American help, "have blunted and defeated that Viet Cong offensive, and the Viet Cong have paid a very heavy price indeed for their monsoon activities." He said Viet Cong casualties were 100 per cent higher -than during the comparable period last year while South Vietnamese casualties were 40-45 per cent higher.

However, he said Viet Cong forces continue to grow in numbers, despite casualties, "and therefore we believe it will be necessary to add further to the strength of the U.S. combat forces presently deployed in South Viet Nam." Funerals ORVAL EDWARDS Services 3 p.m. Saturday, Liberty Baptist Church. FRANK MULLENDORE SR. Private funeral services 2 p.m.

Saturday, Leiter Funeral Home, Flora. MRS. CHESTER SPAKE -Services 2 p.m.- Saturday, El lers Funeral TV Producer Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) Lawrence Berns, 57, television producer and studio Thursday leukemia. -Berns was production executive for the 'McHale's Navy" television series and formerly wrote and produced the "Our.Miss Brooks" radio.and television series for CBS. Guatemalan Dies GUATEMALA (AP)--Luis Arturo Gonzalez Lopez, 65,, former president died Thursday cancer" HORSMAN "It would be a real inspira lion for anyone to go out to San gralea and see the wonderfu work that is being accomp lished.

I have observed cases where the home has taken boys who have been in almost con slant (rouble with the courts, a 1 school, and at home, and has guided the development these boys to a point where one would be proud to have the boy for his son. "The alternatives are clear Send the boy to an institution at great cost to the taxpayers and partially salvage two per cent of those committed 01 put him in a family situation a Sangralea. where they boy is largely self-supporting through his own efforts and where he has a 90 per cent chance to be come a useful contributing member" of society. The choice is obvious. "Howard County has benefit ed more than any olher count; from the boys served at the home.

We now have at least 11 boys from Howard County who would have an excellent chance to make if there were room "for: them. I believe tlia there is enough concern among pur people, to see that such boys that chance. For me couldn't relax, unless I did my part: Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -(USDA) Hogs moderately active; butchers 25 lower, a. few as much as 50 lower; ows steady, instances 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 25.2525.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 lb 24.7525.25; 2-3 230-260 lb 24.25-24.75; a few 270-lb 24.00; -sows 1-3 300380 Ib 22.00-22.75; 380-450 lb 21.50-22.00; 2-3 400-600 lb 207521.75.' Cattle 200; calves 10; not enough most classes to test market; cows steady; a few cows 13.00-14.50. Sheep 100; active, all steady; wooled lambs choice 23.50-24.00; ewes 5.00-6.00.

KOKOMO GRAIN MARKET Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 Corn, shelled, per bu. $1.02 Corn, ear, per cwt 1.45 Soybeans, per bu 2.34 in effect 4:30 Nov." 11) "Old Milwaukee" Brewed by "Schlitz" a new exciting organ sound HAMMOND ORGAN created especially lor you -ATTENTION Music Lovers! SAT. AFTERNOON Come in and play or listen NEW MODEL HAMMOND ORGANS Will Be Demonstrated, In a Special Jam Session from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

the new K-100 2 fully operative 44-note Twenty-eight control tabs Concert hall Reverberation New preset percussive voice controls for automatic guitar and banjo Full-dimensiona! 4-way Vibrato 21 distinctive voices in three pitches Earphone jack 3 perfectly balanced High Fidelity Speakers K-100 series prices start as low as There's never been a better year to buy a Hammond Organ. RAMSEYER PIANO CO. 320 West Taylor St..