Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-ST AE, MATTOON, HUTXOTS PAGE THREE TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1964 Coles County Grand Jury Returns Seven True Bills 'Dollars for Citizenship' 'is -i Program Planned at GE Registration for Adult Education Courses Set OlneyArea Woman Has Encephalitis Aiwttl ta tht Journal-Outfit OLNEY, HI An Olney area Bulletin A non-partisan1 program to encourage voluntary political contributions will be conducted at General Electric'! Mattoon Lamp Plant, A. R. Boerner, local manager, announced today. The program, called "Dollars For Citizenship," will be launched this week and continue through the month of September.

1 Its objective will be to get each General Electric employe Xo Jews Here To Usher In Yom Kippur Sunset today marks the beginning of the most sacred day of the year for Jews all over the world climaxing the 10-day high holy day period ushered in by the Jewish new year. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is characterized by fasting and, selIxamination.Theholy day reflects Judaism's strong emphasis that man is a 'responsible creature capable of change and refinement. 1 Rabbi Ian Wolk, a student rabbi from Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct services marking the beginning of Yom Kippur at 8 pjn. today at the Mattoon Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Wolk, formerly of Pittsburgh, who will be serving the congregation during the coming year, replaces Rabbi Harry Dan zJger.

The Kol a prayer for listed; Robert Stinson, 18, and Clinton J. Cdyer, 25, face burglary charges In connection with a break in Aug. 4 at a building owned by Frank Bolin in. North Okaw Township. Stinson and Colyer have entered pleas of guilty and have requested probation.

Two indictments, each Including two counts of forgery and one of theft, were returned against Harold E. Kurts of Charleston. Kurts is charged with giving David Maurer. Charleston, two forged waivers of lien, one for $2,650 forged with the name of Robert Scott, Toledo, and the other in the sum of $386.43 forged with the name of Jim Farrier, Charleston. A missing Mattoon man, Gay-lord formerly of 1408 Wabash, was indicted for child abandonment.

Rincker was last seR July 10 when he. left, the Standard service station" he oper ated at mfc-and Charleston in Mattoon. Police said his truck was found in a parking lot in Chicago and that Rincker is believed to be in California. He is being sought on federal fugitive warrant. One indictment was suppressed because the accused party has not yet been arrested.

Swell! Uw Jounul-GuMl. CHARLESTON, 111. The Coles County grand Jury returned seven true bill Monday. A four-count Indictment was returned against Mrs. Ethel L.

Jones, 38, of 1306 N. 10th, Mattoon, who Is charged with shooting Dixon, 36, of 1013 Harrison, Mattoon, on Aug. 2. Mrs. Jones is charged With attempted murder, two counts of at-, tempted voluntary manslaughter and aggravated battery.

Four persons were Indicted for burglary and theft in connection with July 13 break ins at the Rardin Grade School and a building belonging to Chalmers Mc-Clure at Fairgrange. Indicted were three Mattoon residents, Robert H. Morris, 27, and Larry D. Blair, 19, both of 221 S. 9th, and -Jack L.

Boland, 17, of 801 Prairie, and a Rardin youth, Robert Stanley, 19. with burglary In onnection with entering the McClure building: and with burglary and theft in connection with the school break in, in which they allegedly took miscellaneous supplies valued at $16. Boland, Stanley and Blair have pleaded golltyarfd requested probation. Three Decatur residents, Hur-rell Parks, for whom no age was Burton's 'Hamlet' Scheduled For Showings Sept. 23-24 Registrations lor non-credit adult education courses sponsored by Community Unit School District's will be accepted from 1 to the Mattoon High School business office, George McArdle, director of adult education, announced today.

Classes will begin next week and will continue, in most cases, until 10 sessions have been completed. Students may also register at the first class meeting. Courses may be canceled unless a minimum of 10 persons enroll in a class. All payments will be refunded if any course Is can celed because of insufficient regisl tratlon. Fee, time and place of meeting for adult classes: Red Cross FirsJ, Aid $2, 7-8 pm.

Thursday, Mattoon High School Room 101. Welding 10; WUfflWofi day and Wednesday, MHS Room 406. General Machine Shop $20, 7-0 Monday and Wednesday, MHS Room 405. Driver Training $30, by appointment Men's Physical Recreation and Conditioning $10, 7-9 pjn. Wednesday, MHS gymnasium.

Public Speaking $10, 7-8 pm. Monday, MHS Room 208. Small Business Bookkeeping $10, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, MHS Room 101. Crafts $10 plus materials, 7-9 pjn.

Monday, Central Junior High School industrial arts room. Shorthand $10, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, MHS Room 109. Typing $10, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Jefferson Junior High School Room 203.

Conversational Spanish $10, 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jefferson Room 210. Sewing and Tailoring $10, p.m. Tuesday, Jefferson homemaking room. A course in agriculture and corn production will be held at the Humboldt School.

A $2.50 fee will be charged. Interested persons may contact James Lemlng at Mattoon High School. The welding class will meet for five weeks; all other offerings are 10-week courses. Additional information may be secured at the MHS business office from 8 a.m. to 4 pm.

Olympic Gymnast Jo Be Guest Of 6dvrOtm3Kemer Spcdil to th Journil-Uiuetu TUSCOLA, 111. Olympic gymnast Linda Matheny of Tuscola and Girls State Governor Sue Blaney of Atwood will be special guests of Gov. Otto Kerner at a $10-a-plate Democratic fund-raising dinner here Wednesday. Kerner will speak at the dinner, get for 8:30 p. m.

in the Community Building, on behalf of the candidacy of William P. Hancock, Villa Grove. Hancock is the Democratic nominee for senator from the 34th District. Multimillionaire Dies VANCOUVER. B.

C. WV-George Norgan, 79, multimillionaire Canadian and a central figure in a $17-milllon income tax suit, died Sunday. His holdings in breweries, distilleries and real estate were estimated at $25 million. He and nine others were charged in 1954 by the U. S.

Internal Revenue Service With having evaded $17 million in U. S. income taxes through the sale of Canadian whisky in the United States. Pleads Innocent DANVILLE, Ind. Wl Steven Dunbar, 19, of Avon, pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of involuntary man-slaughter in a chaperone's death at a "sock hop." He is accused of striking Harold Freeman, 49, after being ejected from a dance at Avon High School Aug.

.23. An autopsy showed Freeman died of a heart attack. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker, 3328 Western, in Memorial Hospital today, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Glazebrook, Sullivan, In Memorial Hospital Monday, a daughter. Disappearing Stairway Disappears Vis the Classified Ad Route! Gerald WUhelm, 2821 Moultrie, recently placed the following ad, and wss very well pleased with the results.

10 FT. disappearing stairway (used). Call AD 0-0000 after 6 p.m. Nothing works like a Classified Ad to sell your no longer used Items. They're so easy, so Inexpensive, and best of all so effective! CaU 235-5656 today and ask for the Classified Department, place your ad, and get started on the road is results, vis this same Classified Ad Routs.

Births Mattoon Area Deaths John W. Lawyer CHARLESTON, TIL Funeral J-' Lerna, will be held at the Lerna Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday with burial In Janes-ville cemetery. Friends may call at the Harper-Swlckard funeral home here afjer 4 p.m. today.

Mr. Lawyer died Monday morning in Charleston Community Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. He was born In McDonald County, Feb. 18, 1881, a son of John and Christina Spies Lawyer. He married Myrtle Gammill.

Survivors Include his widow; a son.Kenngth, of Lerna, and Mif Lawyer, iPmired farrow? was member of the Irn Prm. I byterian Church. He had resided in the Lerna area most of his life. F. Frerl Divit WINDSOR, 111.

Funeral servlcad for Francis Fred Davis, 65, of near Windsor, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Windsor Church of Christ with burial In Ash Grove cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the Lovins funeral home here. Mr.

Davis, a retired farmer, died at 10:50 a.m. Monday at his home northwest of Windsor after a lengthy Illness. He was born Nov. 24t 1898, In Moultrie County, a son of Francis V. and Mary Edwards Davis.

He is survived by his widow, Alta; two sons, Mack, Strasburg, and James, at home; a brother, Harmon, Shelbyville, and one sister, Miss Mabel Davis, also of Shelbyville. John P. Fitch GREENUP. 111. Funeral services for John Paul Fitch, 51, of Greenup, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Hlles funeral home here with Rev. Paul McLaughlin officiating. Burial will be in Greenup cemetery. Mr. Fitch died at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at his home. He was born, Feb. 22. 1913, In Broughton, Hamilton County, a son of Chester and Zula Williams Fitch. Surviving are his mother, of Greenup, and several c6sins.

Tils him in death Funeral Services Funeral services for Daniel F. Lineberry, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lineberry, 705 DeWitt, were held at 1:30 p.m. today at Uie Schilling funeral home with burial in Dodge Grove cemetery.

Rev. Fred C. Sterneman officiated. Mrs. Florence Myers played organ selections.

Members of Mattoon High School ROTC unit served as pallbearers. The youth was killed Saturday night near Woodbury In a traffic accident. Local Man Fined $50 and Costs HpKlsl ta Hi Journal CHARLESTON, 111. Orval Trader 31, of 1501 Richmond, Mattoon, was fined $50 and costs by Judge William J. Sunderman in Circuit Court after pleading guilty to a charge of driving without an operator's license.

Trader pleaded Innocent to driving while Intoxicated and the case was continued for trial. He was arrested Aug. 22 In Mattoon. William Isbell, Father Of Mattoon Man, Dies William Isbell, 79, of Terre Haute, father of Don Isbell, 1012 Rudy, died at 1 p.m. Monday at his home.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 pm. Thursday at DeBonn funeral home, Terre Haute. Burial will be in a Terre Haute cemetery. Mr. Isbell was a retired blacksmith.

He was well-known among area blacksmiths for his work at fairs and work with Mattoon people. He is survived by his wife; six other sons; two daughters, seven grandchildren, great-grandchildren and several brothers and sisters. 200-240 lb. 17.35-50; 90 head 17.65-75; mixed 1-3 190-270 lb. 17.00-55, few lots 2-3 235-280 lb.

16.50-17.10; few 1-2 170-190 lb. 16.00-17.25; sows 1-3 280-350 lb. 15.25-16.25; 350-450 lb. 14.50-15.50 2-3 400-550 lb. 14.00-75.

Cattle calves 125; steers and heifers slow, about steady; cows, active, mostly 50 higher; vealers steady; choice steers lb. 25.00-26.00; high good and low choice 24.00-75; few mostly choice 800-950 lb. heifers 23.25-24.-00; mixed good to low choice 22.50-23.00; utility cows 13.00-14.50; good and choice vealers 22.00-26.00. Sheep spring lambs fully 1.00 lower; ewes steady; good and choice 75-115 lb. lambs 20.00-22.00; ewes 4.00-6.00.

woman, whose Illness has been diagnosed as encephalitis is in satisfactory condition and will recover, according to doctors. Mrs. James Miller has been a patient at Firman Desloge Hospital fit Un fnr tmn wm.1t but her Illness was only recently" diagnosed as encephalitis. Mrs. Miller is the first reported encephalitis case in Richland County.

The disease first appeared this summer in Hamilton County, and other cases have been diagnosed in Cook, Madison and Mc-Donough counties. Other cases of the disease, also known as sleeping sickness, have been reported in other counties, but tests by state health authorities have failed to substantiate the diagnoses. The State Department of Agriculture reported that 64 of tfci3fiease in fidrses have-leeh recorded, indicating a large pd- ciu.cyimuuo-t.Bui.ii.B i- rus lying dormant within the state's wild bird population The virus is transmitted from the birds to humans and animals by mosquitoes and other biting insects. The state is experiencing its first encephalitis outbreak in 25 years. Makarios To Lift Blockade On Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus tfl U.

N. officials said today President Makarios has agreed to lift the economic blockade of Turkish Cyprl-ot communities on Cyprus some time this week. Makarios reportedly relented under heavy pressure from Galo Plaza, U. N. chief representative on Cyprus, and Lt.

Gen. K. S. Thlmayya, commander of the peace force. U.

N. officials have warned Makarios ever since he imposed the blockade early last month that cutting food supplies to the Turkish Cypriote might bring armed action from Turkey. Turkey announced last week It would break the blockade by using la naval-air convoy to ship food Kokkina, on the northwest coast. Makarios' regime declared this would be considered an invasion. The Turks dropped their convoy plan Monday, and Makarios then said Turkey could land relief supplies for Kokkina at the port of Famagusta.

4 Makarios told the D. N. peacekeeping command that the supplies, if landed in a routine fashion at Famagusta; wotld be given all privileges. The Turkish Embassy in Nicosia said Turkey would send a shipload of food to Famagusta If the U. N.

peace force would supervise the unloading and take the supplies without delay to Kokkina. a Turkish Cypriot village that has been under blockade for six weeks. Markets Sept. 15. 1964 Matron Livestock Market Prices quoted by Shanks Packuif Co.

Beef: 8teady. Hogs: 180-190, 15.65; 190 200, 16.25; 200-220, 16 65 220-240, 16.40 240-270, 16.65. Sows: 270-300, 14.75; 300-325, 14.50; 325-350. 14.25; 350-375, 13.75 375-400 13.00 400-500, 12.50; 500-600, 12.25. Boars: 10.50-10.75.

Mattoon Dairy Market Butttrfat, Grade 2 per lb. 88a Butterfat, Grade 1 per lb 41o Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb. 4o Hens, lb 4o Cocks, lb 4o Eggs large 36, mediums 30, base pries 20 Mattoon Grain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prifies may not tbs same at all Msttoon area elevators. Prices below are tjuoted by Farmer's Grain Co. Dorana, Old Corn $1.17 New Corn $1.14 Old Beans $2.59 New Beans $2.59 Oat, .65 Hard Wheat $146 8o't Whear $1.30 Chicago Produce CHICAGO Wl Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 61 92 A 61 90 89 58'i; cars 90 61; 89 594.

Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 36; mixed mediums 29; standards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 24. 0 Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. W-U8DA Hogs mostly steady; 1-2 WASHINGTON The Senate rejected 42 to 40 today a--- proposed compromise legislative reapportionment. The defeat was a setback for administration supported efforts to break a stalemate over the pending foreign aid bUL to which -it wss offered as an amendment, and left prospects for early adjournment of Congress In doubt. Home Town HSHorsGOP Candidate MORRISONVILLE, 111.

Wayne S. Jones, Republican candidate for Congress from the23rd Dfstrtct, was the guest of honor at a home town rally here Monday night. The 42-year-old candidate now lives In Paris. Sharing the spotlight with Jones were his mother, Mrs. Floy Jones; a brother, Walter; and a sister, Mrs.

Wood row Shake. Also honored were Jones' wife, Lois, and their three children. In a speech Jones said there Is "too much federal government" and likened it to parents attempting to do too much for a child. He said that as a result, the child lacks the initiative to provide for himself. Jones stated that Democratic Congressman George E.

Shipley was not representing the views of the people of the 23rd District and that his opponent had voted five out of 19 times against the farmers of the area, including a vote' in favor of the 1962 feed grain bill that farmers In the district had vigorously opposed. OylerSees Interesting' Grid Season ChtrcX Oyler, Mattoon '-mga School football coach, said today that the 1964 Green Wave team should provide an interesting season. Speaking at the American Business Club meeting at U. S. Grant Motor Inn, Oyler said, "We may not win all of games, but we'll always give a good performance." Oyler said this season is considered as a building year, "but it won't be just a building year if the kids can do what we are expecting of them." The football coach said that several members of the team are inexperienced but that the squad as a whole is showing a great deal of desire.

In commenting on the defense, Oyler said, "We have good defensive size for the first time I can remember." He said quarterback Mike Mc-Call's passing should open up opposing defenses and enable the offense to field a better running attack. Attending the meeting with the coach were lettermen guards Mike McKee and Mike Sullivan. Hospital Notes VWttHf Hour. a.m. to p.m.

Admitted Today Douglas Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade, 3221 Piatt. Admitted Monday Mrs. Robert A.

Braun, 704 S. 33rd. Mrs. Louis C. Hardin, Humboldt.

Clifford L. Lindsay, 601 Illinois. Alvin L. McCarty, Quincy. Kirk Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Miller, 1013 S. 15th. Sonia Parish, daughter -of Mr.

and Mrs. James Fuller, 2621 De-Witt. Mrs. Susie A. Reed, 3112 Pine.

Mrs. Myrtle E. Turner, 2208 'j Charleston. Mrs. LaVonne Walker, Route 2.

Mrs. John G. Weber, Effingham. Carta Willan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Reed, Toledo. Released Monday Victor E. Brandenburg, 6 Brown's Court. Mrs. Phoebe J.

Campbell, Lerna. Mrs. Charles C. Coy, 512 N. 32nd.

William E. Garrett, 812 N. 9th. Franda Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Graves, Char leston. Jerry L. Howard, Sullivan. Mrs. Katherine L.

Lundy, Areola. Mrs. Raymond V. Pearcy, Greenup. Mrs.

Jesse N. Perry, 1308 S. 14th. Elmer E. Stevens, Humboldt.

Douglas Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, 7 N. 1st. tribute to the political candidate or party of his choice.

A suggested goal for giving is at least one hour's pay, but the amount is left to the Individual employe's Boerner emphasized. "Dollars For Citizenship," Boerner said, "is General Electric's response to a recommendation by the President's Commission on Campaign Costs that companies as a matter of good citizenship-engage in non-partisan political activities." -Tejomnulonas appointed explore rising campaign costs and the continuing difficulty both candidates and parties had in meeting these costs. After a study lasting 18 months, the commission reported was a great need to "significantly of political contributors "both to spread "the cost of campaigns and to diffuse more widely through the population the sense and reality of participation in the politics of democracy." It is through programs like "Dollars For Citizenship" that the commission "hopes the American people will come to regard political contributions with the same sense of obligation they display toward contributions to educational and charitable Institutions." The program has already drawn the enthusiastic endorsement of leaders of both political parties. Essentially, "Dollars For Citi zenship" Boerner explained, will be a matter of "seeking to acquaint employes with the need to support with dollars the candidate and party of their choice, and then giving them an opportunity to do so." The program here will be cotn-ducted through the mails. Contributions will be sent to the First National Bank where they will be opened, counted and credited to the indicated recipients.

The bank will then deliver the money, oi behalf of General Electric employes to te appropriate candidates and party officials. Similar non-partisan, voluntary political fund raising programs 7Iir hr-conducted. in. most-General OMhiKtmtakX Ma- country. House Delays Test Vote On Health Care WASHINGTON (l House backers of the administration's Social Security medical care program beat a strategic retreat today and delayed a showdown vote until probably next week.

They allowed the controversial Issue to go to a Senate-House conference committee by unanimous consent and expressed only faint hope that they could win. Earlier plans had called for a test vote in the House Thursday on Senate amendments to a House bill to revamp the Social Security program. The major Senate change was addition of a provision calling for medical care for the elderly under the Social Security program. A single objection in the House could have clocked sending the amended bill to the conference committee. Rep.

Cecil R. King. leader of the House forces backing the Senate provisions, told newsmen he abandoned earlier plans to bring the issue to a quick showdown "because we did not want to lose on a technicality." Mrs. Henderson Hosts Rural Woman's Club SpwUI to th Journal-Oiiu OREENUP, 111. The Rural Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs.

Hylah Henderson, with Mrs. Thelma Collins presiding. Mrs. Florlne Roan gave the secretary treasurer's report. Mrs.

Florence Stading, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips and Mrs. Dora Roan, who have September birthdays, were presented gifts from the club and from their "secret pals." Others present were Mrs. Zelma Roan, a member, and Mrs. Valley Wright and Terry Roan, guests.

Kiwanis Program A representative and stewardess from Ozark Air Lines will speak on services offered by the airline at the Kiwanis Club meeting Wednesday at U. S. Grant Motor Inn, SINCERE APPRECIATION To our friends and neighbors, purses on third floor of hospital. Dr. Rauwolf and Mitchell-Jerdan for your kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather, E.

F. Titus. MRS. K. T.

TITUS MRS. WM. DILLMAN ti FAMILY liturgy in Yom Kippur services, considered one of the most meaningful and earnest rituals of' the Jewish religion. On Sept. 6, Jews gathered to observe the ancient day of Rosh Hashono, the Jewish New Year.

According to the Hebrew calendar, this is the year 5725. The end of Ycm Kippur, which closes at sunset Wednesday, is marked by the blowing of the ram's horn, the shofar, which symbolizes the end of the 10 "Days of Repentance" Ifiat began with the new year. Three Dead, Six Hurt In Sea Disasters By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Disasters on the high seas left three men dead, six injured, two freighters gutted by fire and another aground. The three dead were from the Spanish freighter Sierra Aran-zazu, last reported burning uncontrollably 50 miles off the eastern tip of Cuba. Two of the sailors were dead when plucked from a life raft by the S.S.

P.G. Thulin, a Netherlands vessel. The third died as the rescue ship raced for the Bahamas. Six other crewmen were hinrow shin mizht havs been sabotaeed by Cuban exile groups fighting the Communist government of Fidel Castro. Reports from exile sources Panama that anti-Castro commandos attacked a shjp Sunday night could not be confirmed.

Cause of the fire aboard the 1,600 ton Sierra Aranzazu, owned by the Companie Maritimo del Norte of Madrid, has not been determined. The ship reportedly was carrying a cargo of blankets, garlic and other from Spain to Havana. The U. S. Coast Guard was attempting to remove nine men from the freighter Globe Explorer, disabled by a flash fire 360 miles southeast of New York.

Thirty-three crewmen were taken to New London, by the Coast Guard. Four crewmen and five Coast Guardsmen remained aboard. Wall Street NEW YORK W) Leading motors and steels made new highs as the stock market moved ahead again early this afternoon. Trading was active. Gains of key stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so.

Rubbers, chemicals and airlines tagged along with a slightly higher trend but coppers, utilities, rails, electrical equipments and electronics were mixed. Motors and steels were affected by published statements that businessmen see the Chrysler pact with the United Auto Workers as producing an inflationary climate. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 323.6 with Industrials up .5, rails off .2 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.50 at 867.74, which topped the closing high of 867.13 made Friday. Kiddieland Goes On Weekend Schedule The Kiddieland amusement area at Peterson Park will be closed except on Saturdays and Sundays for the remainder of the season, owner Dewey Hewkin announced today.

The rides will operate on weekends until cold weather. Hewkin said he plans to add a ride designed fbteenagers to the amusement area and make several other changesVfor next season. Firemen Examination Mattoon Fire Department applications at city clerk's office, city building, Sept. 18, 21, 22 and 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Examination date Saturday, Sept. 28, 1964. Board of Firs and Police Commissioners. 0-34 electronic-optical process of Elec-tronovision, and its offshoot, Theatrofilm. The new filming processes combine the latest electronic and optical techniques so that audiences anywhere may see an outstanding stage play or similar event.

The processes Involved for filming "Hamlet" used 15 cameras, operated with available light. The images captured were transmitted electronically to a monitoring board, from which cables carried Impulses to mobile stations for instant recording and transmission. Then, an electronic "converter changed the recorded impulses to the necessary shape and size for Theatrofilm projection. Alexander H. Cohen, who brought Burton's "Hamlet" to Broadway, is executive producer of the Electronovlsion Theatrofilm.

Tickets will be sold In advance for the four performances of I "Hamtet'-iertw Sunday Liquor Sale Opposed By Ministers The Mattoon Ministerial Association has requested the City Council to oppose any possible move aimed at allowing Sunday liquor sales in Mattoon. Some 15 clergymen present at the association's September meeting unanimously voted to send letters to Mayor Carus S. Icenogle and the four city commissioners requesting them to oppose any such move. The letter stated the association opposes any action on the part of the city which would lead to Sunday opening of liquor establishments and urged the council to oppose Sunday liquor sales if the matter should come before the council. A spokesman for the ministerial group said the letter was authorized because of rumors that an attempt would be made to legalize Sunday sales.

Ministers voting to authorize the letter were Rev. William Burroughs, Rev. E. D- Hediger, Rev. Robert Constable, Rev.

Fred Sterneman, Rev. Clifford Brown, Rev. Ronald Schmidt, Rev. Earl O'Neal, Rev. J.

A. Drysdale. Rev. Sidney Patrick, Rev. Meredith Thomas, Rev.

Kenneth Sedgwick, Rev. Oer-ald Van Tyne, Rev. H. T. Harper, Rev.

John Kauffman and Rev. Roy Adams. Railroad Honors Veteran Employe Hubert Michael, 2909 Marion, roundhouse laborer for the Illinois Central Railroad was recognized by President Wayne A. Johnston of his completion of 40 years of service with the railroad. In a letter to Michael, Johnston congratulated him on his 40 years of service with the company.

Michael also received a special pass in a leather case good for lifetime travel on the Illinois Central. Among the Sjck I R. B. Evans, Illinois Central Railroad ticket agent here, has entered the Illinois Central Hospital, Chicago, for observation and treatment. Sept.

23 and 24 have been set as the dates for performances of Richard Burton's "Hamlet" to be presented here by Warner Bros, direct from Broadway in Elec-tronovlsion Theatrofilm, it was announced today. There will be four performances of "Hamlet" at the Mattoon Theater on the two days, with two matinees and two evening performances. The matinees will begin at 3:30 pm. Wednesday and 3 pjn. Thursday and the evening performances will start at 8 pan.

both days. Seats will not be reserved but the number of tickets to be sold for each performance will not exceed the capacity of the theater, guaranteeing a seat to each ticket holder. One thousand theaters throughout the Unite States Canada will present Burton's Interpretation of "Hamlet" on the same two days. rm 1 1L. rB Two Accused Of Inciting Racial Riots PHILADELPHIA Ml Philadelphia police arrested two Negro men and sought a woman on charges of inciting the rioting and looting that burst on north Philadelphia's Negro area just over two weeks ago.

Arrest Monday night were Ab-bsyssinla Hayes, 34, who is known as Shaykh Muhammad, and Raymond Hall, 25, also known as Yus-suf Abdullah. Police described them as members of an extreme Negro separatist movement. They were charged with conspiracy to riot, inciting to riot, and rioting. Also sought, on similar charges, was a woman identified as Florence Mobley. All three are Phlladelphians.

Deputy Police Commissioner Richard Edwards said there were no Indications, at present, that the alleged riot instigators were fep-resentlng any larger organization, or that they had anything to do with recent rioting in such other northern cities as New York, Brooklyn, Rochester, N. and Patterson, N. J. Hayes, founder of the -National Muslim Improvement Association of America, and Hall another of its leaders. were arrested outside their headquarters.

It is only a block from the scene of an arrest on Aug. 28 that police say touched off two days of rioting and looting. Youth Committed To State Hospital CHARLESTON, 111. A 16-year-old Mattoon youth who authorities said admitted stabbing a Chicago boy Sept. 5 hear Mattoon has been committed to the Jacksonville State Hospital to receive psychiatric help.

Russell Ropes, 17, of Chicago, received lacerations of his left hand and scalp In the attack. He was treated at Mattoon Memorial Hos.tal. Pleads Guilty CHARLESTON. 111. Nancy Khtnaman, 38f 508 Moultrie, Mattoon, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court to a charge of driving while intoxicated and was fined $100 and costs by Judge William J.

Sunderman. She was arrested Friday on the South 33rd Street Road near Mattoon..