The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE Thursday, May 28, U. Britain Hold Urgent Asia Talks Continued From Page one. CAR PROTECTION AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPD Mrs. Hans Visdijk, an Amsterdam housewife who just passed her driver's test, is having a tough job convincing her husband and sons that she is a good driver. They placed tires around the car Wednesday to protect it in case Mrs.

Visdijk runs into a wall or a fire hydrant. quences following from The Russians also accused the United States of trying to involve the Southeast Asia! Treaty Organization in gerous plans for The Soviet Union urged Britain to endorse the note for distribution to the United States and other participants in the 14- nation Geneva conference of 1962 which guaranteed Laotian neutrality. Russia and Britain are cochairmen. can never have expected us to to distribute, the note, the Foreign Office said. British officials consider the flights justified because the Communist Pathet Lao forces refused to allow inspection of their military strongpoints by the International Control Commission established by the Geneva agreement.

Laotian Premier Prince Sou- vanna Phouma asked the United States to undertake the flights. In a dispatch from Washington, the Soviet news agency Tass accused the United States of plans for new military actions in Southeast Asia, which hold nothing in store but scandalous failures. From Laos came a report that right-wing troops were on the move in the Mekong River area about 90 miles northeast of Vientiane and had regained some territory from the Pathet Lao near the town of Muong Huong. Neutralists In Laos Ask Russian Aid Continued From Page one. ders from the Pathet Lao leadership.

American diplomatic sources in Vientiane said a large-scale continuation of the Pathet Lao offensive appeared unlikely, on the basis of U. S. aerial reconnaissance which shows no major buildup of Communist forces in central Laos. The Pathet Lao pushed neutralist forces under Gen. Kong Le off the Plaine de Jarres last week and now trol more than 60 per cent of the country.

The U. S. sources said the Pathet Lao objective appeared to be occupation of plain and other neutralist positions before the imminent start of the rainy season. The Pathet Lao troops are supported by Communist North Viet Nam with supplies and reportedly with a cadre of well trained North Vietnamese soldiers. The sources said Pathet Lao leaders apparently calculated how far they could advance at this time without provoking open American intervention in Laos.

have in their minds a limit past which they one American official. they could always change their minds and push on. Honor Dead on Memorial Day Continued From Page one. MAN FOUND DEAD BELIEVED SUICIDE An apparent self inflicted wound was cited by city police Wednesday as the cause of death of Fred Morrison, 57, who was found dead in his home at 2416 Lafayette by a neighbor. Reports by another neighbor, Steven Clark, a barber at 2401 Lafayette of hearing several gunshots early in the day, led police to theorize the death occurred at about 8:30 a.m.

Morrison was found by Frank Cade, 2410 Lafayette when he went to the home at about 12:30 p.m., to give him a telephone message from his wife. Investigating police officers said they found a .12 gauge shotgun lying by Morrison, which had apparently been fired six times. Five blasts had been fired into the ceiling of the Morrison home, they said. Surviving with the widow, Thelma, are: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Scully, Terre Haute; a son, Jack, of Marshall, a brother, William, of Tarpon Springs, three sisters, Mrs.

Katie Pratt and Mrs. Frances Lowder, both of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Mary Visner, of Royal Park, and eight grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Thomas Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Jack Lowder officiating. Burial will take place in Roselawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. united under the direction of Raymond L. Lovell, Vigo County Graves chairman and dinator for the 1964 Memorial Day program, to complete plans for the observance.

Place Flags on Graves Thousands of American flags have been placed on marked graves, in area cemeteries by a decoration committee, and additional flags have been supplied to cemetery offices for graves that were inadvertently missed during initial distribution, it was stated by Lovell. Highlighting the pre-Memorial Day commemoration service is the display of an exact replica reproduction of Flanders Field, erected by members of World War I Veterans, Wabash Valley Barracks 912, on the northeast lawn of the courthouse. Rows of tiny crosses and flags, placed at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, have recreated the grave scene as it actually exists in West Flanders, France. Memorial Day ceremonies, scheduled for 10 a.m., Saturday, at the site of the Soldiers and Sailors Circle at Highland Lawn Cemetery, will climax local services commemorating the second oldest war memorial observance. The circle was originally created by the Spanish-American War veterans as a sacred burial shrine for Vigo County war veterans.

Plan Services The commemoration exercises, set in an atmosphere of full military protocol and color, will begin with the presentation of the Colors, conducted by Morris Shake, senior member of the Claude L. Herbert Camp 38, United Spanish War Veterans. Band music, provided by the federation of musicians, Local 25, AFL-CIO, under the direction of Harley Pell, will include, Star Spangled The Hymn Of The and Also included on the program will be the invocation by Charles Worman, chaplain, World War I Veterans; intro- troductory, by chairman, Ray Lovell; the reading of the general orders proclaiming the first Memorial Day observance in 1868, by Robert Reed, commander, United War Council, and the reading of the Gettysburg Address, by Clarence Campbell, chaplain, UWVC. Graveside presentation of wreaths and emblems at the Circle will be conducted by veteran organizations and auxiliary units, including, in order, the Grand Army of the Republic, Morton Relief Corps II; Ladies of the GAR, Circle 56, United Spanish War Veterans, Claude L. Herbert Camp, World War I Veterans, Wabash Valley Barracks 912, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lawton Byron Post 972, Wren Smith Post 6574 and VFW Post 1005.

Also, American Legion posts, Ft. Harrison Post 40, Krietenstein Post 104, Charles Raymond Fagg Post 328, Pioneer Post 340, Wayne Newton Post 346, Prairie Creek Post 404, Disabled American Veterans, Chapter Jewish War Veterans, Post 163; Gold Star Mothers, Army Mothers, Navy Mothers, Mothers of World War II, Marine League and the Sons of the American Legion. The program will be concluded with the benediction by chaplain Worman, a salute by the World War I Veterans firing squad, commanded by Frank Brown, and the sound of taps by members of the Memorial Day band. MORE SHOWERS ARE DUE TO FALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Record speeds expected in Indianapolis 500-mile race may be necessary to outrun showers forecast for late afternoon. The Weather Bureau said today there is a chance of show ers over Indiana by Saturday afternoon after gradually sunny skies and cool temperatures Friday.

Forecasters said the cooling trend tonight would drop low readings into the 40s in most areas. High temperatures Friday were predicted for the low 70s across the state. Peabody Ends Operation of Viking Mine Continued From Page one. attempts we made the operation on a sound The company only recently acquired additional rty in the Viking in 1 hope that i mi lg might prove practical. Desp the clo-mg of tl Viking Mine.

Pea dy offici ils predic improvement in the mining economy of the Terre Haute-Linton area. The company, togeth with Ayrshire Collieries Corporation, early this yet signed the largest purchase agreement in the history of coal industry. Under terms of the contra ts, the two firms will deliver 35 million tons of Indiana coal to Public Service ly over a 15-year period. All of tls coal will come frc mines near Terre Haute and Li on. DINNER GUESTS AND President Eamon de Valera, in Washington for a two-day visit, is escorted by President and Mrs.

Johnson to a formal state dinner in the White House. In the fear from left are: Chief of Protocol Ancier Biddle Duke, Maj. Gen. Chester V. Clifton, White House military aide; Lynda Bird, elder Johnson daughter, and Dr.

Eamon de Vafera, son of the Irish President, who is with his father on the trip. AP Wirephoto. DEATHS WILFORD BUTTS Wilford Butts, 84, of 2626 Harrison died at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Anthony Hosiptal.

Surviving are the widow, Della; two sons, William and Frank Butts, both of Terre Haute; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bernice Wallisa of Miami, a stepson, Fred Richard Cavolt of Terre Haute; a brother, John of Seelyville; a sister, Mrs. Lyda Fagg of Terre Haute, a half brother, Homer Butts of RR 2, Brazil; five grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. He was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call after 10 a.m.

Thursday and where services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Paul Vrright will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. SAMUEL FIELDS.

Samuel Fields, 86, of 2635 N. 28th died at 4 a.m. at Union Hospital. He was a retired painting contractor. He is survived by two sons, Chester of Terre Haute and Clifford of West Terre Haute; three daughters, Mrs.

Florence Richey, Mrs. Iona Laymon and Mrs. Madelina Dunnigan, all of Terre Haute; 19 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley where services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. with Ira Turner officiating.

Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Saturday. MRS. GOLDIE MAE REED Mrs.

Goldie Mae Reed, 73, 2171 Crawford died at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the St. Anthony Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty L.

Burkeybyle of Youngstown and Mrs. Retha Christy of East Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Edna Burch of Danville, six grandchildren and six grandchildren. The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home where services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday with burial in Thomas cemetery at Newport.

Friends may call after noon Friday. ERNEST VEST Ernest Vest, 71, 606 N. died at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Union Hospital. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are the widow, Nell; one brother, Everett of Hamilton, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Miller of La Porte, Mrs. Lena Howes, Mrs. Emma Fortune and Mrs. Ethel Femeding, all of Terre Haute.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Thomas Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Donald Edwards will officiate.

MRS. ESTER PEDLAR Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Ester Pedlar, formerly of Terre Haute. She died at her home, Mrs. Clyde Hall cf 192 Prune Dale Road, Salinas, Calif.

Services and burial will be in Salinas. JOHN R. VOLPERT Services for John R. Volpert, 81, who died Tuesday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Callahan Funeral Home.

The Rev. C. Ross Brown will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. THOMAS A.

WHITE Thomas A. White, 86, 614 N. 9th died unexpectedly at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Taylorville, 111. Surviving are one daughter, Kathryn F.

Buckler of Taylorville, two sons, Thomas A. and James E. White, both of Terre Haute; one sister, Mrs. Emma Morton of Danville, nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. He was a member of the Fort Harrison Baptist Church and the Odd Fellows.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Lawrence Manzer will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday. MISS RHEA MARSH Miss Rhea Marsh, 81, 3500 Maple died at 12:55 p.m. Wednesday at the residence. Surviving is one brother, Glenn Marsh of Terre Haute.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev. Ray Smith will officiate. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday. WILLIAM H. BEAR Services for William H. Bear, 89, who died Monday, wil be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the Ball- Porter Home. The Rev. Robert Kara will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. GEORGE RALEY PAXTON, Ind.

George Raley, 77, died unexpectedly at 9 a.m. Wednesday at his home. He was a member of the Paxton Methodist Church. Surviving are: five daughters, Mrs. Geneva Roberts and Mrs.

Loraine Ridge, both of Paxton, Mrs. Mary Monroe of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Ruth Rash of Shelbyville, Ind. and Miss Lois Raley, at home; 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Alexander Funeral Home in Sullivan where friends may call after 2 p.m.

Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Paxton Methodist Church. The Rev. U.

V. Faris will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery near New Lebanon. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. RITES ON FRIDAY FOR H.

V. STEWART Severed Hand I Is Restored Continued From Page One. State died 1 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Mary Sherman Hospital. She was a member of the First Methodist Chi h.

Surviving are the husband, Albert; two sisters, Mrs. Veada Akers of in and Mrs. Hazel Atto of Indiar apolis. The body was taken to the Carrithers Funerai Home where services will be at 2 p.m. Friday.

The Rev. Dr. Homer Page will officiate. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. friends ay call after 10 a m.

Thursday. CHARLES E. HENLEY MONTEZUMA, Ind. (Special) Charles E. Henley, 66, died at his home at 118 Water it 10 a.m., Wednes y.

Surviving are the widow, Grace; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Smith of Terr Haute and one son, 1 om- as Henley of Montezuma. The body was take to the I rown Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev.

Lela Watson will officiate and burial will be in Oakland Cemete y. Frier Is may call after noon Friday. L. M. PICKEL MIDLAND, Ind.

(Special) Services for L. M. Pickel, 68, who diei Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the McClanahan Fui eral Home. The Revs.

Roy Bridwell and Allison Van Marmer will officiate. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Members of Jasonville Masonic Lodge No. 530 will conduct graveside services. Friends may call after 1 p.m.

Thursday. HOWARD V. STEWART Former fire security official Howard V. Stewart, 52, of 622 S. 29th died in St.

Anthony Hospital Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Ste vart had been retired since Dec- mber, following a 13 year career as chief of fire security forces at the Terre Haute Ori aance Depot, and at the Tum- pane Company here. A veteran of World War II, he belonged to the Wayne Newton American Legion Post No. 346, the Sycamore Club of Terre Haute, Elks Lodge No. 86, and the St.

Church. He was appointed to the city fire department in 1940 and left the department due to a disability in 1950. He was also active in the Vigo County Democratic party organization. Survivors with the widow, Ruth, are: a daughter, Miss Joann Stewart, at home; a son, Michael, at home; and a brother, Raymond, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Fairbanks and Mrs.

Leona Faris, and his mother, Mrs. Iva Stewart, all of Terre Haute. Rites will be at the Callahan Funeral home at 9:30 Friday morning Requiem Mass will follow at the St. Church, with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 Thursday night.

Memorial services will also be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday by the Elks Lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Thursday. Pall bearers will include Kadel, William Fairbanks, Harold Sutherland, Ashton Love, Russ Murphy, and Lenhardt Bauer.

uremic poisoning several years ago. Dr. Williams said the operation was almost an unbelievable success in that circulation returned to the hand almost as soon as the blood vessels were stitched together and feeling and movement returned to he hand almost immediately. He said Mrs. use of her hand should be only slightly imparied if recovery continues and the stitching heals properly.

Two factors were in her favor at the time of the accident. Spock lowered the blood pressure in the severed veins and arteries, and the machine crushed the ends of the blood vessels and sealed them, preventing her from bleeding to death. Mrs. Bray said she expects to be dismissed from the hospital within a month. Doctors say there has been only one case of a successfully re-implanted limb in medical history.

Surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston attached the right arm of 14-year- old Everett (Red) Knowles May 23, 1962, after it had been severed by a freight train. Feeling and partial use of the arm returned after the surgery. STRETCHES JOLIET, 111. stretch material Spandex is a popular fabric for swimming suits but if the suit is white it will yellow in chlorine-treated water, says the American Institute of Laundering. HOSPITALS BUSY CHICAGO (UPD 100 persons used out-patient facilities in all hospitals registered with the American Hospital Association last year, the Association said.

LINEMAN KILLED WASHINGTON, Ind. (AP) Ralph Osmon, 42, a lineman for the Daviess-Martin Rural Electrification Membership suffered a fatal shock Wednesday while attaching wires to a new utility pole 20 miles southeast of Washington. Another workman said Osman brushed against a power line. For Memorial Day POTTED ROSES Finest Roses We Have Ever Had. Over 80 Patent and Non-Patent Varieties.

95 up Open Week Days 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays MEMORIAL DAY HOURS 8 A.M. TO 11 A.M. MOBLEYS GARDEN MART Since 1939 2327 Laf.

Ave. 2291 AMBULANCE C-1311 A REAL BIRD a baby robin found by 10- year-old Charles, found a friend in the dog, Missy. The dog keeps a watchful eye on the bird whenever out of her cage. AP MRS. DOROTHY BURKS ROCKVILLE, Ind.

(Special.) Dorothy Burks, 56, of Rockville, died at 3 a.m Wednesday at the residence Surviving are the husband, Ed ward: three sons. LeMoine of Ashtabula, Ohio, Sam of Rockville, and Billy Joe of RR 5, Harold Burks of Osceola, three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Poole of Linden, Mrs. Alma Northcutt of Rockford, 111., and Mrs. Eilene Mitchell of RR Waveland; the mother, Mrs Rose Edmonds of RR 4, Rockville; two brothers, George Edmonds of Mecca, and Lloyd Edmonds of Montezuma; two sisters, Mrs.

Doris Fisher of Coxville and Mrs. Marjorie McCount of South Bend; 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Mau Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev.

James Trousdale will officiate and burial will be in the Rockville cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday. HARRY O. HOLDSON SULLIVAN, Ind.

Harry O. Holdson, 75. RR 1, died at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Mary Sherman Hospital. He was a retired coal miner.

Surviving are the widow, Gaynelle; five daughters, Mrs. Sam Frakes of Sullivan, Mrs. Paul Thewlis of Indianapolis, Mrs Woodrow Routt of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. L. L.

Shapiro of Chicago and Mrs. Thomas Callans of Peoria, one stepson, Don Hawkins of Peoria; seven grandchildren and two great-grand-; children. The body was taken to the Alexander Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Ben Merold will officiate with burial in Center Ridge Cemetery.

FLOYD EARNEST BRATTAIN BELLMORE, Ind. (Special); Earnest Brattain, 55, died at 12:30 p.m. Wedne day at the residence. He was a member of the Hollandsburg Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Ruby; five sons, Fred of 1 ickville, Jim of Rosedale, Ronald of Bellmore, Russel and Steve, both at home; one daughter, Paula, at home; the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Brattain of Sebring, two brothers, Marion of Roachdale and Hubert of Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Newgent of Sebring, Fla. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Barnes Mortuary in Rockville.

The Rev. Melvin Hobart will officiate. Burial 11 be in Clinton Falls Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday.

MRS. BLANCHE LOFTON SULLIVAN. Ind. Mrs. Blanche Lofton, 68, 104 N.

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