Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 8

Saturday Morning, May 18, 1963 EIGHT Section One FORT WORTH STAR- -TELEGRAM Presbyterians OK Unity Talks BY DAN L. THRAPP 1963, Los Angeles Times DES MOINES, May 17-Presbyterians voted Friday to continue conversations with five other communions looking toward eventual union in a church "truly catholic, truly reformed and truly evangelical." Commissioners the 175th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church took this action by approving unanimously the report of the "special committee of nine," which is charged with exploratory conversations. They are being conducted with Protestant Episcopal Church, the Methodist Church, United Church of Christ, the Disciples of Christ and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Polish National Church, which was to have joined the discussions, was forced by the illness of its prime bishop to postpone participation. Dr.

Carson Blake, stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church, originally proposed the merger talks several years ago in a now-historic address at San Francisco. The conversations are carried on through the committee of the consultation on church union, which met twice at Princeton, N. in in 1962 and once at Oberlin, Ohio, in March. Six tee non-participating churches sent observers. At a new consultation a year from now.

delegates will concentrate on questions concerning "one ministry, one baptism and one reports Dr. James I. McCord, chairman of the committee of nine. Dr. McCord is president of Princeton Theological Seminary.

By "one table" he referred to the sacrament of the Lord's Super. This general assembly also approved continuing co-operation and cordiality toward the Presbyterian Church in the United States the Southern branch of Presbyterianism and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Merger talks with these bodies have from time to time been conducted. CHURCHMAN BLASTS KENNEDY'S TAX PLAN 1963. Los Angeles Times DES MOINES, May 17 A leading fund for the United Presbyterian denomination charged Friday that President Kennedy's proposed tax revision program would wreak havoc with voluntary church contributions.

The 840 commissioners to the denomination's general assembly heard the attack by J. Howard Pew. president of the United Presbyterian Foundation. The foundation, set up in 1953, raises funds to help meet the needs of boards and other agencies of the church. Pew, the 82-year-old board chairman of the Sun Oil Company, noted that in January the President recommended "many sweeipng changes" in tax laws.

One would require all deductions to be considered in a lump sum. Each taxpayer would pay a tax on the first 5 per cent of his gifts. Now he pays no tax on gifts totaling up to 10 per cent of his gross income. The President estimated this would increase the federal tax yield by $4,300,000,000, but Pew and other church leaders fear it would wreak havoc with voluntary contributions. Pew quoted Dr.

Eugene Carson Blake. the stated clerk of the Presbyterian denomination, as declaring: "Such a proposal may well be CRICKET, YET! Peace Corps volunteers assigned to the British colonies are taught to play cricket, Parade magazine reports in the Sunday Star-Telegram. Everything in One beautiful setting FUNERAL HOME University Dr. at White Settlement Rd. Phone ED 6-0584 RCA Whilpool ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Prices Start at $168 Comfort Guard Staggered Coils Dry Bottom Weather Sealed Cabinet 5 variation "Freeze 3 temperature 3 Buy Compare! for RCA your Get money.

the Whirlpool. most Make 4 Payments--Same as Cash, or Up to 3 Years Bank Rates-No Down Payment 3515 West kimzeu's Phone Vickery 1927 PE 7-3123 LONG JEEP TRIP DOVER, England, May 17 (P) Two Royal Marine officers have reached Dover after er driving 14,000 miles from Singapore in two Jeeps. a crucial step in that too alent modern tendency to remove social responsibility from individuals in form of greater and greater reliance upon officially planned and federally supported social programs." To this, Pew added: "It is intolerable that we should permit political authorities to impose a tax on gifts to spiritual He said members of the foundation's board fear such a measure would necessitate a "serious curtailment" in church activities. "It is also my belief that once this tax is established, it will be progressively increased until the church can no longer fulfill its God-given mission." Eaton's Fine Stationery Special Regularly 2.78 1.79 Save 99c a box on Eaton's Randomweave stationery attractive gift boxes. 60 sheets of paper and 48 Deckle edge.

White, blue, green, sand, pink. Perfect for June graduates! STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR DOWNTOWN MALL LEVEL SEMINARY SOUTH INSTANT SHOPPING SERVICE: phone STORE ED 5-4601 as early as 8 a.m. weekdays. Other Monday. calls ED 6-9611.

Seminary South WA 6-2511 9:45 WEEKEND SPECIALS FRESH FROZEN PEELED AND DEVILED SHRIMP, 1-Lb. Pkg. $1.69 FRESH RED SNAPPER, Lb. FRESH GULF TROUT, Lb. 69c BILL MARTIN'S ZUIDER ZEE FISH MARKET 3324 W.

7th St. ED 2-1086 JAMES C. ANDERSON, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Announces the removal of his offices to 510 S. Ballinger Bus.

ED 5-3444 RES. WA 6-2266 HOURS Tuesday, am. to 5:30 PHONE EDison 2-7722 FOR STAR-TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED Fort Worth's Quality Department Stores -Star-Telegram Photo TIME OUT -Mary Lou Waldrup, 16. of 4008 Scenery Hill left, junior volunteer at Peter Smith Hospital, serves punch to Mrs. John L.

Ramsey, nursing supervisor, at an open house for the hospital's 540 employes Friday. Harris, Peter Smith. All Saints and St. Joseph Hospitals will have public open house from 9 a. m.

to noon Saturday in observance of National Hospital Week. Rites in Waco Today For F. E. Burkhalter WACO, May 17 (Spl-Funeral Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel for Frank E. Burkhalter, 83, Southern Baptist leader and former newspaperman who died Thursday in a hospital. Burkhalter was a former editor of the old Waco Morning News and chairman of Baylor University's journalism department. A sister, Miss Ida Burkhalter. with whom he made his home in Waco, survives.

He was a native of the Freestone County town of Cotton Gin B-58 Crew Gets Trophy For Flight The MacKay trophy, presented annually by the Air Force for the most meritorious flight achievement of the year, has been won by a B-58 crew at Carswell Air Force Base. The honor was presented to the crew for their record ing round-trip flight from Los Angeles to New York in 1962. Crew members were Maj. Robert G. Sowers of Box 324R, Route 2.

Woodvale Capt. Robert MacDonald of 216 Tinker Dr. in Westworth Village and Capt. John T. Walton of 5925 Lovell.

It was the second consecutive year the trophy has been won by a Carswell B-58 crew. Last year it went for setting two international speed records on a Fort Worth to Paris flight. Both crews are in the 43rd Bomb Wing, commanded by Col. Everitt W. Brick) Holstrom.

2 Schools Name Senior Honorees Valedictorians and salutatorians at Keller and Mansfield High Schools -all girls--have been named. Jane Knox, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Knox of Keller, is valedictorian of Keller High School and Sue Harper, 18.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harper of Mansfield, 15 valedictorian of Mansfield High School.

Mansfield's salutatorian IS Anna Bert Orrell, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orrell of Mansfield, and Trenda Smith, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith of Keller, is Keller High School salutatorian, TESCO President To Head UF Unit Tarrant County United Fund has appointed Beeman Fisher, president and general manager of Texas Electric Service Company, chairman of the special gifts division campaign for 1963.

The special gifts division, second largest in the United Fund campaign organization, accounted for $760,000 in contributions last year. Fisher is a director of Edison Electric Institute, Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation. Texas Research League and Texas Water Conservation Association. Inspector Honored Clarence M. Joy of 3405 Ave.

virus serum inspector at Globe Laboratories for the Agriculture Department, received a 20-year service pin Thursday from Dr. L. C. Heestram, director of the department's division of animal inspection and quarantines. ANN Now in and received a bachelor of philosophy degree from Baylor and another degree from Columbia University.

Burkhalter worked for the old Fort Worth Record from 1908 to 1911, then moved to Waco to become editor of the Morning News. In 1912. he was named publicity director for the Southern Baptist Convention. In 1926 he moved up to become the convention's secretary, a post he held until He was the author of several books on Waco and the Baptist Church. Burkhalter's career with Baylor began in 1929.

He became chairman of the journalism department in 1938. He retired in 1947. TEBOW, GEORGE 79. of Sherman. Died Thursday in Sherman hospital.

Retired grain elevator flour mill contractor, and former millwright Quaker Oats Sherman plant. Survivors: Wife: three sons. Gwyn B. and Richard Tebow of Houston. And George C.

Tebow of Jacksonville, Ill. Services 10:30 a. m. Saturday at Waldo Chapel, Sherman. Burial West Hill Cemetery.

HATHAWAY, MISS HAZEL. 74, of Gainesville. Died Friday in hospital. Sister, Mrs. Lola Blagg of Gainesville survives.

Graveside services Fairview Cemetery 10 a. m. Saturday. BEAUCHAMP, VICTOR 56, of Weatherford. Died Thursday home.

Survivors: Wife, two daughters, Mrs. Helen McNiel and Mrs. Ruth Moore of Weatherford: five sons, LeRoy and Joe Beauchamp of Fort Worth and Julius, Homer and Sonny Beauchamp of Weatherford; two brothers, Joe Beauchamp of Fort Worth and Desmond Beauchamp of Kermit: six sisters, Mrs. Christine Ladd and Mrs. Nona Dibbs of Fort Worth, Mrs.

Violet Ward of Weatherford, Mrs. Verna Sanders of Arlington. Services 2 p. m. Sunday GalbreaithPickard Chapel, Weatherford.

WHARTON, MRS. T. 93, of Sherman. Died Friday. Survivors: Son.

Dr. T. A. Wharton of Dallas: three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Gray of Sherman, Mrs.

T. C. Benson of Sherman, Mrs. C. E.

Allen of Newbern, Ala. Services 4:30 p. m. Saturday First Presbyterian Church, Sherman. McCANLIES, L.

73, of Weatherford. Died Thursday. Parker County surveyor and civil engineer. Services 2 p. m.

Sunday South Main Church of Christ. Weatherford. HUDSPETH. WILLIAM FRANK. 84, of Cleburne.

Died Friday. Survivors: Son, R. L. Hudspeth of Kansas: daughter, Mrs. A.

M. Snowden of San Antonio. Arrangements incomplete Crosier Pearson Funeral Home, Cleburne. DOWNTOWN and Progress SEMINARY SOUTH Save! Thrift Shop Summer Dresses Regularly 6.98 3.99 All new summer cottons in colorful prints, solids and stripes. Slim sheaths and billowy full skirts.

Just one shown from a group of dresses sale priced for Stripling's 70th Anniversary. THRIFT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR DOWNTOWN MALL LEVEL SEMINARY SOUTH Jamaica Short Set Savings Regularly 5.98 3.49 Big Anniversary Sale savings in time for summer fun and vacation! Printed and solid color Jamaica short sets with cool sleeveless tops. Sizes 8 to 16. Select several sets! Fun-Time Savings on Swim Suits Regularly 8.98 to 13.98 5.99 Get in the swim with big savings on the season's latest style swim suits! Lastex and knits in one and two-piece styles. Sizes 32 to 40.

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