Independent Tribune from Concord, North Carolina • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 Your Home I'AILY N. PAGE FIVE A Deaths And Funerals PMilM Mrs. Eddleman Mrs. Annie Hileman Eddleman, 87, of 601 Jackson Park Rd. died at 9:30 a.m.

today at the home. The body will remain at Lady's Funeral Home pending completion of arrangements. Mrs. Eddleman was born Oct. 26, 1878 in Cabarrus county, daughter of the late Ambrose Hileman and Mrs.

Lucy Bost Hileman. She lived most of her life in the Kannapolis area. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. P. E.

Correll. with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Tom Milholen, of Silver City: one son, Charles Eddleman of Sebastion, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Cline of Concord and Mrs. Alice Sides of Kannapolis; nine grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren: and four great-great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Metcalf Mrs. Hattie Pearl Teal Metcalf. 73, died at 12:35 p. m.

Tuesday at the Wesleyan Nursing Center in Charlotte after being in declining health for two years. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p. m. Thursday at Trinity Methodist Church by Rev. Herman F.

Duncan and Rev. Theodore S. Hoffman. Interment will follow in Carolina Memorial Park. The body will go in state at Funeral Home at 2 p.

m. today and remain there until taken to the church to lie in state half an hour prior to the rites. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today, and the remainder of the time will be at the home of a brother, B.

Teal, 2802 Shady Lane Concord. Mrs. Metcalf was born June 14, 1893, in Chesterfield, S. daughter of the late John F. Teal and Mrs.

Massie Davis Teal. She had lived in Kannapolis at Mary Ella Hall for about 20 years and had resided in Charlotte for two and one- half years. She was a retired textile worker. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fred Diggs of Salisbury and Mrs.

Chesley Blake of Laurinburg; four brothers, J. F. Teal and Paul Teal, both of Kannapolis, B. B. Teal of Concord, Baxter teal of Laurel Hill.

Helms Infant Graveside rites for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Helms of 950 N. Ridge Ave. will conducted at 4 p.m.

today at Jerusalem Church in Anson county by Rev. Atlas Broadway. The infant died Tuesday at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are one sister, Cathy Helms of the home; two brothers, Randy and Scottie Helms, both of the home; and the paternal grandfather, W. R.

Helms of Marshville. R. G. Campbell ADVANCE Funeral services for Robert Gaston Campbell, 72, of Rt. 1, brother of Allen Campbell of Kannapolis, will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Thursday at Bethlehem Methodist Church by Rev. Paul Hart and Rev. Norman Frye. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body will remain at Funeral Home in Mocksville, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. today. Mr. Campbell died at 6:15 a.

m. Tuesday at David County Hospital. A retired farmer, he was born in Iredell County on July 6, 1894, son of the late Pink Campbell and Mrs. Emma Freezeland Campbell. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Beulah Foster; three daughters; two and three step-sons. B. E. Misenheimer CONCORD Buford Eugene Misenheimer 56, of Rt. 1 died at 4:30 a.

m. today at his home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Thursday at Center Methodist Church by Rev.

Gary Brown. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Hartsell Funeral Home until taken to the church at the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m.

today. Mr. Misenheimer was born Oct. 18, 1909 in Cabarrus county, son of David E. Misenheimer of Concord and the late Mrs.

Zcta Suther Misenheimer. He was a member of Center Methodist Church and was self-employed as a landscaper. Surviving, in addition to his father, are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hatley Misenheimer: one son, Buford Misenheimer Jr. of Concord; two brothers, Joe P.

Misenheimer of Kannapolis and K. J. Misenheimer of Concord: two sisters, Mrs. Dick Lee of Concord and Mrs. W.

F. Cody of Albemarle; and one grandchild. In American Legion Speech LBJ Says 1 Vo Peace While Poverty Exists WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson is convinced that guns aione will not still world that only the eradication of global poverty can bring man lasting peace. This will require of Ameri- the American sense of patrio- cans a new kind of patriotism, tism is not expanded beyond a one based on love of country provincial view of the but broadeened by world. tion and to solve poor nations are on a the worldwide poverty crises, road mined with potential Johnson said.

turmoil. Poverty and the The President chose an hatred of detonate address Tuesday to the 48th those mines. The raging quest national convention of the for bread may bring on the American Legion to lay down reality of chaos this theseis: we have the imagina- armistice can end the Hon to understand what is fighting without ending the war. happening in the world, we Only when we root out the verv may well find causes of poverty of together with our friends body, the privation of his among the highly developed spirit the imprisonment of his a series of there be a final explosive crises, in which our surrender of violence military involvement is urgent- The 20-minute speech carried ly at marked overtones of the Even without the Communist eloquent and widely praised threat, Johnson said, the United Ann Arbor speech by Robert S. States would have to meet its McNamara last June in which responsibilities to the underpri- the defense secretary declared vileged peoples.

every that military power would not schoolboy some cure the social ills. statesmen may not yet compre- Legion address responsiblitv is the warned of this consequence if price of power and BERK MORE REPORT greater efficiency and economy, and establishment of liaison with local Stressing that represent a new departure in top government the memo continues: out of an idea of the late President Kennedy, the boards embody a dynamic approach toward improving relations between the various federal departments and agencies and local governments outside of the national Capital area. boards represent a determined effort to let the right hand of government know what the left is doing and to coordinate the activities of both with local governments. mandate given is one of wide dimensions, but with two principal responsibilities: information and operational. The activities of the boards can be almost unlimited in scope.

late President Kennedy saw the FEB as resembling a whose members had leadership responsibilities in their particular agencies and in the federal community, properly relating and coordinating their own programs to the complex and interrelated federal government of original concept of has been changed by Johnson to apply to cities. Under this -FROM PAGE 1 A plan, he is concentrating on metropolitan rather than regional areas. EYE ON ELECTION White House sources indicates very probable the President will on meetings of these this fall during his campaign swings around the country. In the meanwhile, latest instructions to the are to concentrate on improving cooperation with local governments and youth training and anti-poverty programs. Information on these projects is being sent to the boards for their guidance and dissemination.

Membership in the ranges from 68 in New York to 33 in Cleveland. Each has a chairman chosen by the members for a one- year period. Other officers are a vice chairman and a policy committee. Under their presidential charters, the boards must meet at least once a month, preferably oftener. Reports on activities must be sent regularly to the White House.

Working HOLLYWOOD (UPI) German actor Wolfgang Kieling worked for a solid week in Alfred with a knife stuck in his which he calls his Hitchcock lavalier. Pcace Corps Murder Trial At Key Point MWANZA, Tanzania (UPI) Two key prosecution witnesses were to be called today in the murder trial of a U.S. Peace Corpsman accuscd of fatally beating his wife because he thought she planned to be unfaithful. The two witness, as yet unmanned, were expected to be villagers from Maswa, where the defendant, 24-year-old William Kinsey of Washington, N.C., and his wife Peverlv, 23, taught school. Kinsey is accused of beating Peverl.v, of Riverside.

to death with an iron bar and a rock on a hillside near Maswa last March 27. Kinsey claims she fell to her death from a high rock. If found guilty, he could be hanged. The contention that Kinsey killed his wife because he believed she planned to be unfaithful was steadily assailed Tuesday by defense counsel Byron Georgiadis. Georgiadis repeatedly demanded the withdrawal of the and charge that his wife of 18 months intended to be unfaith-1 ful.

He said the prosecution had no evidence backing up the allegation. The prosecution maintains i Kinsey noted his belief that his wife planned infidelity in his diary the day before she died. But Georgiadis got an important prosecution witness, arresting Police Inspector Martin Kifunta, to admit the allegedly incriminating diary notation coincided almost word for word with a passage in the novel in a Lone by Wright Morris. Georgiadis claimed Kinsey, an english literature teacher, was in the habit of writing literary quotes in his diary. He said Kifunta's investigation of the incident failed to uncover any evidence of extramarital affairs involving Peverlv.

In Kinsey's statement to police, read in court Tuesday, the Peace Corps volunteer told how he and his wife had gone on a picnic and she had fallen while climbing a high boulder. He said he tried to hold her down to prevent her from further injury while he summoned villagers who would not help. The statement said he left his wife in a shady spot, alive but while he i went for help. The statement did not explain how a piece of metal found at the scene, part of an improvised camera tripod, had become bloodied. The prosecution contends Kinsey carried the bar in the picnic basket and used it to bludgeon his wife.

Michigan Has Only Trouble TwO ciisums Lase jn In Midwestern Cities -FROM PAGE ONE By United Press International Violence broke out on the streets of Benton Harbor, for the third straight night Tuesday but racial tensions in other strife-torn midwest cities appeared to be easing. In Waukegan, 111., a strict MORE curfew in the town's Negro area was credited with putting I a damper on any recurrence of UllOlJO the rioting which ripped the town during the weekend. Demonstrators at the Mil- proclamation was the first waukee suburb of Wauwatosa issued by the mayor's office took their grievances to the since 1944. conference room Tuesday night The nurses began but announced Negro pickets walkout Tuesday at 7 a.m. by would file back into suburb telephoning the hospitals to say tonight.

they see ill. A hospital official There was apprehension in said they used sich excuses as Chicago with the announcement upset, flu, sore that several militant Negro backache, migraine name groups had been granted a it permit to march into all-white In anticipation of a strike the suburban Cicero Sunday. hospitals had drastically re- Despite the publicized efforts duced their patient-loads by of to keep transferring many persons to the peace in Benton Harbor, a Priyate Hospital offi- Nesro vouth was shot in the c'als said that through tile use abdomen by an unidentified of supervisory nurses, doctors white youth while police were a interns, the heallth care for beating back an attempt by the Parents who remained more than 100 young rock- remainefi adequate, throwing Negroes to the city AVVOL homier Shot from Auto Police said the wounded youth was shot from a passing convertible which carried two white youths. He had been standing on the sidewalk in Benton business district. Most of the violence there has occurred on the outskirts of town, where the Negroes live.

Police fired shots over the crowd Tuesday night to disperse the youths. Monday night roaming gangs had smashed windows and damaged cars in the same area. Benton Harbor Mayor Wilbert Smith asked Gov. George Romney to send in National Guard groops to keep order tonight. Authorities in Waukegan, about 40 miles north of Chicago, placed another curfew on that Negro section Tuesday night and cordoned off the area which rocked with rioting youths for three nights during the weekend.

The streets were quiet, however, and the curfew was lifted shortly before midnight. Police expected to have only normal patrols in the area tonight. Two drivers escapcd injury in a crash Tuesday on N. C. 152 three miles west of China Grove.

They were Murrell Henderson Stirewalt, 71, of China Grove, Rt. 1, and Kay Messick Mead. 31, of Lexington. Patrolman E. G.

Dosicr reported that the Stirewalt car was traveling south on Stirewalt Rd. when it entered N. C. 152 into the path of the vehicle operated by Mrs. Meade.

Damage of $150 was estimated to 1952 model car and S125 to Mrs. Mead's 1966 model. Is Arrested CONCORD Police arrested a 29 year old Concord man, Donald Belton Jacobs of Harris Tuesday on charges of being AWOL from his Army unit, the Army Special Processing Detachment at Fort S. C. Two juvenile girls, aged 15 and 11, were charged with shoplifting at a downtown department store Tuesday.

Police said store officials charged the girls with stealing a pair of earrings valued at $2.56. The girls were turned over to juvenile authorities. Charles Harding Hatley of Poplar St. and John Lloyd Caldwell of Logan Ave. were the drivers of cars involved in an accident on Georgia St.

SW Tuesday. car was damaged $150 damage, Caldwell's $20. Eustus Hanon Tucker of Fisher St. was the driver of a car that was involved in an accident with a vehicle driven by Samuel Odell Holt of Skyway Dr. The Tucker vehicle was damaged $50 and the Holt car $175.

The accident occurred on 'N. Church St. Republican Finds Guilt In Contracts WASHINGTON (UPI) House Republicans contend they have uncovered another which heavy contributors to the Democratic won special treatment from the Johnson administration. Rep. Charles E.

Goodell, N.Y., chairman of the House GOP Research and Planning Committee, told the House Tuesday the latest case involved web of political intrigue and influence-peddling which has been partially uncovered in California and may extend throughout the Goodell, GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, and Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, scheduled a joint news conference today to elaborate on the case, which involves two architectural and engineering firms in California and one in Texas. Membership in the Club a fund-raising organization, is limited to those who have contributed at least $1,000 to the Democratic party. According to Goodell, the administration awarded contracts worth at least $1,450,000 to the three firms whose officials and their families have contributed at least $30,500 to the club since 1964.

The New York congressman identified the firms as Albert C. Martin Associates of Los Angeles, Charles Luekman Associates of Los Angeles and New York, and Matt E. Howard Jr. Associates of Houston. Hurricane Faith Taunts U.S.

Coast MIAMI (UPI) Faith, packing 120 miles-per- hour winds, moved tauntingly along a course parallel to the U.S. Atlantic coast today kicking up rough seas to the south. but remaining far off shore. The sixth tropical storm Tuesday skirted a target area in the Atlantic where scientists had hoped to kill it with large doses of silver iodide crystals. In a 5 a m.

EST hurricane advisory from the Miami Weather Bureau. Faith was located near latitude 29.2 north, longitude 73.6 west, or about 450 miles east of Daytona Bcach, Fla. Faith was moving between north-northwest and north at a leisurely 9 m.p.h and weathermen predicted she would hold that course through today and tonight with a gradual trend to the north-northeast thereafter. This course would generally follow the eastern Gale winds extended 300 miles northeast of the center and 200 miles to the southeast. Hurricane force ind stretched 80 miles in ail directions from the eye.

Rough seas were evident along the southeast Florida coast. Bermuda and the northern Bahamas and small craft were warned not to venture far from shore. The weather bureau said little change was expected in the size or intensity of the storm today. Wi Damage Totals $615 Damage totaling $615 resulted from two traffic accidents in Cabarrus county Tuesday, State Highway Patrol reported. Moffette Tony Harris of High Point and Young Gray of Camden, N.

were drivers of cars involved in a mishap on U.S. 29 in Kannapolis. Patrolman L. G. Powell estimated $125 damage to the Gray car and $75 to the Harris vehicle.

A tractor operated by Hezekiah Wright of Rt. 1, and a car driven by Willie Ham mill Helderman of marie were involved in an accident on N. C. 27 three miles west of Midland, Patrolman R. B.

Britt reported. The car damaged $400 and the tractor $15. Underwater HOLLYWOOD (LTD MGM created the first underwater billboard in the clear waters of Santa Catalina where skin divers can read the ad for Glass Bottom NEW Westinghouse AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER ARE IDEAL FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS garments when machine washed and tumble- dried in a washer and dryer with special settings need virtually NO IRONING. So about and dry your family's clothes in this Westinghouse matching washer and dryer with settings. nu f-JT ii mmn.

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