The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 2

i '9- bv? from U.S. WiATHt BUMAU Preventive Labor Relations Meet Of Firms, U.S. Slated i Point; one son, Bruce Arceneaux of Church Point; One daughter, Mrs. Edward Bourgeois, Church Point; four brothers, Warren and Joseph Arceneaux, both of Carencro and Sam and Stanley Arceneaux, both of Lafayette and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Sellers and Mrs.

Pierre Pri-meaux, both of Lafayette. The Guidry Funeral Home of Church Point is in charge of Marshal Wounded In Ole Miss Riots Is Cited INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A U.S. deputy marshal who was severely wounded during integration riots at the University of Mississippi was named Indianas police Officer of the Year, Sunday. The award, presented by the Police League of Indiana, went to Graham E.

Same of Indianapolis, 39, one of a task force of federal lawmen assigned to guard Negro student James Meredith last fall. Same was shot in the neck while attempting to disperse a mob of segregationists with tear gas during a night of rioting on the campus. He was hospitalized two weeks. The award cited Same for unusual courage during the battle. Until Tuttdoy Mnrninf fivri $hw low TmpufuH9 sented by officials of the Marshall Space Flight Center and jts construction agency, the Army Engineers.

The first day of the session will devoted to the organization and election of committees to negotiate several of the aspects of the proposed agreement. Negotiations between industry and union representatives will continue in several smaller-sessions the second day. If agreements are mol reached, separate groups will meet later at times and places agreed upon. The MTO is a sit surrounded by a buffer zone. NASA and its contractors will use the MTO to ground-test the huge Saturn rocket engine and stages to be used in the ApaiL'o lunar landing program.

About 3. COO workers arer expected to be involved in the BLANK CHECKS EXAMINED and voter registration cards found hidden near the Cotton Canal in the Charenton Area are (left to right) Chief Deputy Sheriff of St. Mary Parish, Chester Boudoin, Electon Schexnaider of Charenton, Deputies George Robicheaux and Johnny Graffeo. Deputies said Schexnaider led them to the hiding place. Officers arrested Schexnaider last week along with Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Thurston, Charenton area and Ivan Uriel Hankins of Arkansas and Florida for operating an alleged forgery ring. The trio are being held in St.

Mary Parish jail, deputies said. Examining blank checks WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers are expected tonight from the Mississippi valley and the Great Lakes area eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and parts of the middle Atlantic states. It will be warmer in the northeast and from the Rockies eastward to the western Plains, It will be cooler over the remainder of the Plains and eastward to the Mississippi. (AP Wirephoto Map) Business Barometer: Stock Mart Moves Irregularly Lover; Trading Is Moderate Mrs. Pierre Gaspard KAPLAN Mrs.

Pierre Gas-pard, 84, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in a Kaplan hospital, leaving 341 immediate survivors Mrs. Gaspard was a life long resident of the Kaplan Area. Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. todav at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Kaplan.

Interment was in Greene Cemetery, Cow Island. Survivors include two sons, Gustave Gaspard, and Alpha Gaspard, both of Cow Island; seven daughters, Mrs. Antoine Hargrave, Mrs. Delma Marceaux, Mrs. Miguel Lege, Mrs.

Wiley Hebert, Mrs. Earl Clostio, and Mrs. Leon Hebert, all of Kaplan; and Mrs. Boniface Lege, Cow Island; 77 grandchildren, 166 greatgrandchildren; and 77 great-great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Guilliam Vidalier.

Kaplan. Meaux Funeral Home, Kaplan, was in charge of arrangements. FUNERAL SERVICES ARNAUDVILLE Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. yesterday at the St. Francis Regis Catholic Church, for Mrs.

Jean Marie Artigue, 72, who died at 2 p.m. Saturday at her home in Arnaudville. The Rev. Daniel Bernard officiated at the services. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The pallbearers were J. C. Carrier, E. L. Simon, Jules Noel, James A.

Wiltz, Euel Verangue, and Alex Marks. The stock NEW YORK (AP) market moved irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. The Associated Press average Kohlmeyer Co. Noon Report Stock Market GULFPORT, Miss.

(AP) unique preventive labor relations conference among construction firms and the federal government will be held Wednesday and Thursday in preparation for the construction of the NASA Mississippi Test Operations in Hancock County. More than 100 representatives of 30 orgariizations are expected to attend the two-day session. A government spokesman said the conference was the first sponsored by the government in advance of awarding a construction contract. The organizations invited were those likely to be involved in constructing the Mississippi test operation in Hancock Center. The session was called by contract.

The organizations invited were those likely to be involved in constructing the Mississippi test operation in Hancock Center. The session was called by NASA'S Marshall Space Flight Center, of Which MP i3 a part. It was called at the request of the Presidents Missile Site Labor Committee. Advance Agreement The purpose was to work out advance agreements on wages, hours and working conditions in an effort to assure economical construction and labor peace. A three-year labor-industry agreement will be sought.

The ultimate cost of the MTU is expected to be $500 million. Major construction contracts for te first phase will be awarded In the next two months and cost about $200 million. Representing labor will be delegations from the building and construction trades department of the AFL-CIO, with President C. J. Haggerty and secretary-treas urer Frank Bonadio heading the group.

Builders organizations Invited werer the Painters and Decorators Contractors of America, Macon11' Contractors Association of North America, Sheet Metal and Conditioning Contractors Assocla-'i tion. National Constructors Asso-j ciation, National Electrical Con-ll tractors Association, General Contractors of Mechanical Contractors Associa-(; tion of America, and National As-; sociation of Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors. Almost 20 major construction firms also have been invited. The government will be repre- SOUTH COLLEGE PHARMACY "Your Rexall Store" 1452 So- College Rd. Lofayette CE 5-1566 Dale Dugas, Reg.

Ph. A be it -St fc-ii -0f 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 269.7 with industrials off 1.8, rails up .3, and utilities up .2. After a mixed start, prices be- gan to lose ground on balance but most changes were fractional. A scattering of sharp declines by Eastman Kodak reported a drop in per-share earnings to 61 cents from 68 cents in the latest period compared with a year ago and the stock sank more than 3 points. Sinclair Oil reported a sizable The planet Uranus has four moons, all of which move backwards.

some pivotal blue chips dragged at the averages. The business news background Stocks opened generally firm and continued favorable. Weekend fairly active with prices wag regarded as generally during the morning. Selective is-bullish for the stock market, al-sues opened higher with Superior 'though some specific stocks de-Oil up 40 at 1478 after a jump clined on corporate reports, of 105 points on Friday and Ten-j steels wee mixed, showing lit-nessee Corp. opened on a block tie response to U.S.

Steels post-of 2000 at 50 up 21s. Motors'ing 0f price increases for some DEATHS Pierre Belonie Tcups KAPLAN Pierre Belonie Toups, 80, Esther, died at 7:13 a.m yesterday in a Kaplan nursing home. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today at St. Annes Catho lie Church, Cow Island.

Interment was in Harrington metery. Cow Island. Mr. Toups was a retired farm er. Survivors include two sons, A1 ton Toups, Port Neches, Texas; and Adrien Toups, Bridge City, Texas: a half sister, Mrs.

Aris-tile Bertrand, Crowley; and six grandchildren. Meaux Funeral Home, Kaplan, was charge of arrangements. Rcaul Sonnier KAPLAN Reaul Sonnier, 52, Forked Island, died at 6:45 p.m. yesterday at the residence of his brother, Harry Sonnier, Kaplan. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m.

today in St. Annes Catholic Church, Cow Island. Interment was in the Cow Island, Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, the former Elodie Hargrave; his mother, Mrs. Rudolph Nunez, Forked Island; one daughter, Ruth Sonnier, Forked Island; one half sister, Mrs.

Melvin Clostio, Kaplan; a sister, Mrs. Leo Eroussard, Gibson; three brothers, Harry Sonnier, Saul Sonnier, and Minos Sonnier, all of' Kaplan; and a brother, Richard. Dale Nunez, Lafayette; Meaux Funeral Home, Kaplan, was in charge of arrangements. and steels were fractionally lower, oils slightly higher. New highs today included Avco 263,4 up E.

D. Melancon and Son Fun-jgafeway stores up and er, witti Chrysler meeting some eral Home, Arnaudville, was in Sinclair 46' up and Textron selling pressure in the form of 600.000 Take Advantage Of Polio Vaccine NEW ORLEANS (AP) Close to 600.000 persons took advantage of the second dose of free Sabine oral polio vaccine Sunday at 179 centers in Orleans. Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes. At the same time, about 97,000 persons took the vaccine in Plaquemines, St.

James, St. John and Terrebonne parishes. In St. James, where more than 17.000 persons or almost 95 per cent of the population turned out, officials said the unexpectedly heavy demand was greater than the supply, but it will be made available again. yum FCrt GRADUATES ii i Hkjh School nd Colltot Graduates WOO rasant this ad to our studio will receiv a lovely 57 portrait.

We have cap and gown. fbiv'JCTl 1 0VOMft PM01OCDMiA4J 115 w. Main I OFFER EXPIRES MAY 34 up 1 By the end of the iong-term profit taking, fourth hour a majority of issues Aerospace issues, oils and util-showed fractional declines withjties were higher on balance, the Dow Jones Industrial average Chrysler was sold on early down 2.14 on 2,940,000 shares trad 'blocks of 4,000 and 7,000 shares, ed. Rails were down .25 and Utili-1 stretched its worst loss to about ties were up .66. Changes from 2 points, then recovered fraction-Fridays close: Anaconda 47Vfe ally.

down 1, Beth. Steel 31 down 16, U.S. Steel, which reports on U. S. Steel 49l2 down Chrysler quarterly results Tuesday, was a 10412 down 12, Gen.

Electric 79 fractional gainer. Fellowship Awarded To Newcomb Teacher NEW YORK A Newcomb College chemistry teacher in New Orleans is one of 29 scholars, scientists and artist awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, it was announced Sunday. She is Dr. June Zimmerman Fullmer, associate professor of chemistry. Her award is for stud- ies of the life and letters of Sir Davy, 1778-1829.

Traffic Accidents Two persons were injured early Sunday morning when a vehicle driven by Oliver J. Isaac, 400 Hu-val, hit a car parked on the sec ond block of E. Third Street. Isaac and his wife, Mrs. Theresa Isaac, were taken to Lafayette Charity Hospital for treatment Mrs.

Isaac was treated for a facial cut, and released, while Isaac was advised to see a dentist for injur ies he received to his feeth. Owner of the parked vehicle was identified as Leo Hebert, Abbeville. Damage to his 1S56 sedan was estimated at $150. Damage to Isaacs 1952 sedan was estimated at $100. No charges have been filed.

Lafayette Men Receive Masonic 32nd Degree Eleven Lafayette men were among 51 members of the Scottish Rite Masons who received a 32nd depree at a reunion at the Mason- ic Temple in Lake Charles yester- dav. Receiving the degrees were James Monroe Hunt, James Ed- mond Brown, Clyde A. Harrison, Trov Moore, V. W. Coon, Leo W.

Tucker, Morgan G. Hall, William I Mosley, Boyd Knighton, Harry L. Hawkins and Robert H. Tomp- ldns, all from Lafayette. Brown was also elected treasurei of the organizations.

'u i and Mrs. Alvin Prudhomme of Houma; one brother, Frank Spell Sr. of Indian Bayou; one sister, Mrs. Hilliard Foreman of Ridge; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The Geesey-Ferguson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Abraham Kokocinski Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Abraham Kokocinski, 67, retired mail carrier, who died at St. Ann Infirmary Sunday at 7 p.m. after an extend ed illness. Alfred Ackerman will conduct the services.

Interment will take place Hebrew Rest Cemetery in Lafayette. Mr. Kokocinski was a native of Grand Coteau, but had lived in liaayette most of his life. He reared from the U.S. Post Office February 10, 1954 after 34 years of service.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during WW I. He was preceded in death by his only sister. Miss Edith Kokocinski, who died last Thursday. It is requested that visiting hours be observed from 7 a.m.

to 10 p.m. The Delhomme Funeral Homo is in charge of the arrangements. Wilmer Primeaux and Mrs. Wilton Boudreaux, both of New Iberia; seven sisters, Mrs. Ovey Frederic of Abbeville, Mrs.

Aline Romero, Mrs. Andrew Gachassin, Mrs. Arthur Romero, Mrs. Denise Carlin, all of New Iberia; Mrs. Harry Landry of Delcambre and Mrs.

Sidney Leambas of Morgan City; three brothers, Clomie Viator, Joseph and Sidney Viator, all of New Iberia; 27 grandchildren and 13 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services wrere to be from the David Funeral Home at 9:30 a.m. today to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church with interment in St. Peters Ca tholic Cemetery. Marshall Arceneaux CHURCH POINT Marshall Arceneaux, Acadia Parish Deputy Clerk of Court for the past 11 years, died at 3:45 a.m.

today in the Church Point Hospital. Arceneaux, 60, Church Point resident since 1936, had served as deputy clerk since 1952. He was born in Carencro July 26, 1902. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a m. in Our Lady of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Church Point.

Interment will follow In the church cemetery. Survivors include his widow, the former Ruth Daigle of Church CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH Chiropractic inaans adiustinq tha human spine by hand ONLY, to correct the cause of Dis-ease. Dr. E. J.

Bixenman 71 6 N. University Lafayette, La. 1, jl Claude Viator NEW IBERIA Claude Viator, 68, of 420 Frere died in a local hospital at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. He was a retired city employe and the son of the late Lucius Viator of Vermilion Parish and the former Ursule Duhon of Vermilion.

Survivors Include his widow, the Fllie Crioll former Noemie Romero of New 'T 5 tr11 Iberia; four sons, Xavier Viator CROtt'LEY Funeral services of the Seventh Ward of Iberia Par-were held at 4 p.m. yesterday in ish Edmar Viator, Wilbert Viator the Indian Bayou Methodist Church and Claude Viator. Jr of New for Ellis Spell, 74, who died at the Iberia. three daughters, Mrs. Fe-Morgan Nursing Home here at licien Richard of Abbeville, Mrs.

up up s. International Nickel 63 3, Sears 83 down Js, Amer ican Tel. 12414 down Jersey 67 1 8 up Vs, Texaco 63 up ss. Allis-Chalmers 17 American Airlines 213 American Can 448 charge of arrangements. BOSCO Funeral services were held at 4 p.m.

Saturday at the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Church, Bosco, for Rene Prelean, 60, who died at 12:43 p.m. Friday at his home near Scott. The Rev. E. Bissonnette officiated at the service.

Interment was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were C. J. Comeaux, Charlie Arceneaux, Victor Lyons, P. A.

Legere, John Allen Preiean, and Lee Chlasson. E. D. Melancon and Son Funeral Home, Carencro, was in charge of arrangements. Survivors which the funeral home failed to list in yesterdays obituary are two sisters, Mrs.

Marion Stelly, Bosco; and Mrs. James Lee Broussard, Scott. CARENCRO Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the St. Peters Catholic Church, Carencro, for Patricia Anna Pre-iean, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Autry Prevail. who died at 2:45 a.m. Saturday at a Lafayette Hospital. The Rev.

Rosaire Veilleux officiated at the services. Interment was the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Nelson Prejean, Mallet, and Eddie Breaux. E. D.

Melancon and Son eral Home, Carencro, was charge of arrangements. Milton Prejean, ValexiGuif Eun- American Cvanamiri 58 in earnings and advanced American Smeltering Sc Refining 7JIja full point. Amencan Tobaco1.8.1!3!1..'. The Dow Jones industrial aver- Anacnuda J7i age nn was off 1.47 at 715.69. Armco stem 541 Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Trad- Bendix Aviation ind maiiarsf a Bethlehem Steel moderate. Boeing Airoianes 3 Corporate and U.S. government ceiotexncorplflC I I. bonds were slightly higher ChesaDeake Sc Ohio 59 slow trading. Chrsler 104' 2 Cities Service 66 Colgate-Palmolive Columbia Gas System 29 Douglas Aircraft 2a Dow Chemical 6 dnPont deNemours 247 Pastern Airlines 19 Eastman Kodak H77 Fne Ford 48 Fruehauf 29 Gen.

Dvnamlcs Corp 26 General Electric 73 General Motors 67 General Tire 26 Grev Hound 4(1 states util. 44 Gulf Oil 4- Halliburton 52 on a Time for a spring change-over to a lightweight worsted suit by new season witlx Society Brand. Theres more involved, however, a Society Brand than weight. Youll get full measure of the smartest fabric shades arc new look going: enlightened colors. Spring suitably lighter, indisputably handsome.

trimly natural styling. Choose from the cool new patterns. From $79.50 i complemented by I 4 solid colors or crisp 12:10 p.m. Saturday. Interment was in the Indian Bayou Cemetery.

Mr. Spell was a native of Vermilion Parish and was a retired painter. He had lived in Crowley for the past 60 years. Survivors in elude one son, Bennie Spell of Crowley; three daughters, s. Alex Navarre of Houston, Texas, Mrs.

Clyde C. Wriborg of Crowley The Advertiser, Lafayette, La. Monday, April 29, 1963 PhCFESSIONAL HELP ViHEH YC'J HEED IT Professional help is available in insurance, too. As JEtna Casualty agents, we are qualified to prepare an expert analysis of your individual insurance needs to provide you with maximum security at minimum cost. This guidance is an important part of our P.S., Personal Service.

Lionel J. Billeaud HW JJkptnf if ft tl I 717 Lea CE 5-5719 i and Gubernatorial Candidate Sneaks At Crowley Meet CROWLEY Public Service Commissioner, John McKeithen. candidate for Governor, told a predominantly young group of Acadia Parish businessmen and farmers at a weekend dinner here in his honor, "New and better jobs for Louisianians must be the No. 1 order of the day for the state's next governor. We are living In a new era, McKeithen said, and old-fashion-ied antics In government will not get the job done of attracting in-i dusfrv to Louisiana, so we must use the talents of our new generation to meet the new and pressing problems of today.

McKeithen asked for support from all political factions, saying it is time for people of all poll-! tical belief to forget Past political differences and join forces to pro-Ji ject a new, clean and stable im-ti age of our state government across the nation. That way we will get industry to trust us and invest here make available gainful employment for our young people. About 600 persons attended the Saturday night function. Music Festival Ends With Award Presentation NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) the Louisiana Music Festival closed Saturday with the presentation of four awards for superior concert performance and music sisht reading.

Receiving trophies were Istrou- ma High, Baton Rouge; Neville High, Monroe; Columbia; and i Oak Groe. Illinois-Central 49 en 31 international Tel. Sc Telegraph 47 Jones Lauuhlin Steel 54 Kaiser Aluminum 35 Kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 5fi Louisville-Nashville R. 74 Lukens Steel ffi'j Mack Trucks 44 MacDonnel 57 Minn-Mming Sc Mfg 61 Montgomerv Ward 36 National Airlines 28 National Cash 69 National Gvpsuru 49 N. Y.

Central R. 18 Chicago St. Louis R. R. 42 North American Aviation 61 Northern Pacific Railway 46 Marathon Oil 50 Olin Mathieson Chemical 33 Pa.

R. l' Pepsi Cola 49 Philips Petroleum 54 Pullman, Inc 30 Pure Oil 40 Radio Corp 64 Republic Aviation 17 Republic Steel 33 Rnval Dutch 40 afewav 56 Roebuck 8'! i Fhell Transp. Trading 24 Soconv 68 4 Southern Pacific 33 Southern 61 Standard Oil (Calif) 67 Standard Oil (Ind) 59 Standard of N. 67 St. Rep's Paper 32 Sun Oil Co 50 Sunday Mid-Cont.

Oil 33 Texaco Co 69 Ten. Gas Tran. 21 Tex. Gulf Prod 53 Texa. Gulf Sulphur 13 Texas Instruments 66 Thinkol 27' 8 Tians World Airlines 14 Tri-Continental Corp 47 tnion Carbide Carbon 110 8 United Airciaft 50 oitsd Fruit 26 United Gas 38 U.

S. Rubber 46 Steel 50 Wpstlnehouse Airbrake 30 Westinghouse Electric 36 Western Union 31 W. Woolworth 71 Youngstown sUiret Sr Tube 98 OVER THE COUNTER Bid Asked Majfair 1 2 Markers Show (Conti'iuvd From Page 1) Schexnayder; pledge of allegiance was by Mrs. Wallace LaFleur, regent, Galvez Chapter of the D. A.

welcome was by Mayor Bertrand: placing of wreaths was by Mrs. Ruth Mouton Hamilton, Mrs. Lucile M. Griffin, Mrs. Emily Del homme Butcher and Mrs.

Alice Teuton Ledoux and bepediction was by Msgr. George Bodin. the lotehooh mjrom Easy Shopping Easy Parking Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no se'f-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business. Carry Ready-IVlix Concrete, Inc. preston 4 Wallace I VJi ccntet MEMS WEAR.