The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 5

DEATHS Week Review By JIM C. BARDEN United Press International treaty now, he said, would make it appear to the Soviet Union that the United States The Soviet Army rolled out of; approved of the Communist major citiesj invasion of Czechoslovakia. during the week, leaving a Washington: The same day Republican presidential nominee legacy of press censorship and Richar(, Nixon endorsed thc political suppression. nuclear nonproliferation treaty, But the troops, tanks and Democratic presidential nomi- trucks did not go far. The army nee Hubert H.

Humphrey units set up bivouacs an accused his opponent of taking drive from Prague, Brno and 0f positions Bratislava. several major issues, includ- The move came 24 days after jng ircaty. Warsaw Pact nations sent a force vice presidential nominee Spiro Funeral services for William country to crush the Uberaliza- rr a ratrar'tnH I). Baughman, 915 S. 23rd tion movement in Jan-1 Street, businessman who died Friday, will be held at the Ball Porter Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Virgil Romans officiating. Burial will be in Rose- EARL FIELDS Services are pending at thc Bedino Chapel of the Valley for E-arl Fields, 66, of RR 5, who died Saturday at Union Hospital. He was a veteran of WW )l and a rotiivd iron structural worker. Survivors include the wife, Beulah; one step-daughter, Mrs.

Erma Carswell, Phoenix, five Miss Willie Fields and Mrs. Myrtle David, both of West Terre Haute, Mrs. Edith Adams and Mrs. Sally Mabry, both of Crofton, and Mrs. Clara Shaw, Earlington, three brothers, Omer, West Terre Haute, Charles, Morton Gap, and Eugene of Chicago, 111., ami one step-gnandchild.

Friends may call after 6 p.m. Sunday. mrs julia onald Services for Mrs. Julia Mc-j Donald, 88, of RR 5, who died Saturday at the Clay County Hospital, will be at i p.m. Monday at the DoBaun Funeral Home.

Burial will be lawn Memorial Park. Friends in the Grandview Cemetery. may caut Friends may call after noon Sunday. She is survived by three grandchildren. Edgar singer, 51, formerly of government continues Price, Brazil; Kenneth Price, who died Saturday at Indian- Terre Haute, and several will be held at the Schulze -phe totai Soviet Munster.

eight great Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. SOLtrces said, would be com-j grandchildren. Tuesday. Rev Jack Wallace will, by Oct. 28, the officiate.

Burial will be in the; annivcrsary 0f the founding of MRS. MARGARET PAYNE odd Fellows Cemetery, friends the Czechoslovak Republic. Services for Mrs. Margaret may call after noon Monday, -pbe day after troops moved Wood Payne. 67.

formerly of Survivors include the parents, irom cities, the Czech Terre Haute, whto died Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller, ar Parliament, which has not her residence in Peoria, 111., will lisle; one son Gerry, of changed membership since be held at the Bedino Peace forma; one half-sister. Chapel at 1 p.m. Tuesday with Esther Hennig.

Peoria, 111 the Rev. Alvin Ricklefs offici several grandchildren, ating. Burial will be in Bettcsda Cemetery Friends may call LARA BAIRD after 6 p.m. Monday. MARTINSVILLE, 111.

ru- jngS( suppressing political oppo- ncral services for Mrs. Clara sitjon and forbidding travel to JOSEPH STEPPE Baird, 85. Martinsville, who West Funeral services for Joseph died Friday evening at St An- Dubcek. wTio replaced Novot- Steppe, 82, RR 2. West Terre thony Hospital, Terre Haute, will, as secrctary of the Haute, who died Friday will bo be held held at 8:30 a.m.

Monday at the Green Bedino Chapel of the Valley Rev. Kemp and sansfv the Soviet demands at requiem mass at St. Peart -Stephens officiating. Bur- he sought to Leonard church to follow at ial will be in Baird Cemotery.i fuifjii the desires of the 9 a.m. Burial will be in Beth- Friends may call.

for more freedom. esda Memorial Park The rosary iwsir roi Czechoslovakia wants to meet will be recited at 7 30 p.m. Soviet requirements Sunday. Friends may call after CASEY, 111 servi cs consistently and without cun- noon Sunday. tor Mrs.

Flossie Cole, said Dubcek, who was umriRRT Mi-rvRTFR at ay abducted to the Kremlin at the MRS. MARGARET Met ARTERjc Home will be of thc but £::::: Services for Mrs Margaret at 3 p.m. Sunday at the 'lark- pgturned to his when McCarter. 55, 1900 Garfield well Funeral Home, with headers who died Friday morning. Hugh Smith officiating.

Burial behind him will be held at 1:30 p.m Monday will be in the Casey Cumber Around the World: at the Thomas unci al Home land Cemetery. Saigon: U.S. and Communist with Rev. Robert Reeves offici iiamfr MoMlRRAY forces engaged in bitter but ating. Burial will be in Roselawn sporadic ground fighting Memorial Park Friends may BRAZIL.

Ind. throughout South Vietnam and call after 4 m. Sunday. Services for Homer O. McMur- V- ray.

81, 603 W. Logan who JOHN M. SIMPSON djtld Thursday, will be at 2 m. T. H.

Woman Poet, Composer Dies at Age 77 Mrs. Creai Abbott, 77, of 605 S. 7th author, com poser and poet, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Anthony Hospital Saturday. Mrs.

Abbott was a member of the Daughters of American Colonists, the Daughters of the American Revolution, a charter member of the American Poets Fellowship Society and the First Christian Science Church She was awarded a membership in the American Society of Thomas Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Monday. Roy Newman will of- ficate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Sunday. POLICE SURPRISED PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP) Police were suprised that the suspect in a stolen car was their superintendent, Lt. Col. Pedro Amerieo Leal, until he explained he was testing the T. H.

TRIRJNE-STAP Sunday, Sept. 15, alertness of two cops who ap- two blocks. This pair fared bet- prehended him. While congratu- ter than two other policemen iating them he suggested they who Leal locked in a room could have reacted quicker in-twhere he caught them sleeping stead of having to chase him on duty. GRANDVIEW CEMETERY Rochester, N.Y.: Republicanposers, Authors and Pub lishers of New York, but retracted She is survived by one daugh-; a statement ter, Miss Betty Jane Abbott, that Democratic presidential Terre Haute, and several nieces nominee Hubert H.

Humphrey and nephews, was on Services will be held at the T. Agnew made- two days later now offers "Choice Burial Lots On Easy Terms TRUST FUND CARE PHONE 232-7116 1601 L0CKP0RT RD. 5 YEARS WASTED The other day. a Sonotone ing aid user told me: only regret is that I wasted 5 years just thinking about getting a hearing aid." MARVIN CARTY 23 A Sonotone Manager uary under the regime of Alexander Dubeek. Soviet officials are telling Czech the I approach they switched to after failing to gain their aims by this is the first stage in the total withdrawal of occupation forces' that will be carried out as long I I I I I I I I I SONOTONE of TERRE HAUTE 232-4001 4th Floor Tribune Bldg.

721 Wabash See Marvin W. Carty for Better Hearing Stalinist regime of Antonin an 1 Novotny, gave its approval to laws creating press censorship, banning nonapproved public meet- ny as tne tirst secrctary ot i at 3 p.m. Sunday at Czech Communist Party, was veil Funeral Home, with man -n a djiemma trying Services John M. Simpson. Sunday at the Lawson Funeral 93.

of 1130 N. 6th who died Home, with the Rev. Marie U.S. Command reported American battle deaths decreased to 195 from 408 the at 11 a m. Saturday, will be held Hunt officiating.

Burial will be at the J. N. Hickman Son in Summit Lawn Cemetery. Funeral Home at 10 a m. Mon Friends may call.

day. Burial will be in Grand utnTKrv view Cemetery. Friends may MISS DAISY HARTNEY call after 4 p.m. Sunday. SULLIVAN, Ind.

Services for Miss Daisy C. Hart- MRS. SADIE I. NAPIER nCy 0f Sullivan, who died Sat- ANNAPOLIS, 111. at the Linton Nursing Services for Mrs.

Sadie I. Na- Home will be held at the Tcn- pier, 85. of Annapolis, who died ni.s Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m her residence Saturday Monday. Rev Elwin Tedford he held al the Ohver Branch officiate Burial he Hapli'i Church pin. Mon-Cenier Ridge Cemetery.

Friend; charlotte Reoublican day Rev Roberi Phillips will may call after 8 a Monday officiate Burial will be in Mt. She is survived by one sister, i. endorsed ihe nuei.ar Pleasant Cemetery Friends Mrs. Nettte Williams. die nuclear 'hf ISS the Senate to New Orleans: President Johnson, in a fist-pounding, finger- pointmg speech, told 8.000 cheering American Legionnaires that the United States would not stop bombing North Vietnam until Hanoi agreed to show reciprocal restraint.

Washington: The U.S. Department of Labor announced the nation's unemployment rate in The Pulliam Funeral Crawford. Hemet. lu but Home is in charge of arrange several nieces and nephews mcnts. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Irene Gower and Miss Lora Napier, both of Annapolis: Mrs. Bea Millis, Laurel, one son. Gerald Napier, Annapolis three Mrs. Gertrude Bovles, Kenni- wick, Mrs. Stella Kennan, Annapolis, and Mrs.

Ora Price, Annapolis eight grand children, 15 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. East St. Louis School Strike Two Hit-Run Accidents Are Enters 4th Week Investigated MRS. BEULAH BENSINGER CARLISLE. Ind.

(Special) Services for Ms. Beulah Bcn- night sepa- Funaral 602 South 7 th St. The burial vault with the Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal FAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) City police Saturday A debate whether thc East St.

were investigating two Louis School Board has enough rate hit-and-run accidents, money to give salary increases One of the hit-and-run to teachers ended in dents injured a 47-year-old stalemate Friday night and par- man. Stanley Beall, 2025 Mar- ents of about 24,000 dent was treated and' looked ahead to a possible fourth later released from Union Hos- week of no classes. pital after being struck by a The meeting between Local hit-and-run driver near the in- 1220 of the American Federation tersection of 14th St. and Mar- of Teachers and school officials garet Ave. ended a long period in which Police who investigated, said there was no bargaining at all that an auto struck Beall and Xv Talks will resume today driver fled north on 13thI RCX he St.

The auto which struck Beall ion, said $600,000 turned up as extra revenue in last yeai modej green jn color. Police are searching for the auto. Beall was taken to the north- side hospital in a Gillis ambulance for treatment. A Fontanet man, Robert Lowe, was arrested by police for hit-and-run and reckless driving after his auto struck another car on north 3rd at Penn Central Railroad budget after the teachers were refused a salary increase. Carr said he thought the school board in bad faith on the matter and that perhaps extra revenue will also turn up this year.

The first United States federal taxes to be introduced were import duties on an excise on distilled fliquors FIND US TO BE UNDERSTANDING When death occurs in your family, turn to a mortuary that's received a reputation for sympathetic help and consoling services our local reputation is such. BALL -PORTER FUNERAL HOMI LLL i 605 S. 25th 232-1365 tracks. Lowe was arrested on a Justice of the Peace warrant issued by Andy Atelski. He was taken to the Vigo County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.

Police said that auto struck a car belonging to Otto Shepherd, 3301 N. 5th St. PARIS MAN KILLED IN DECATUR CRASH PARIS, 111. (Special)-Harry A. Rhoads, 25, of 608 West Van Buren was killed in an automobile accident at Decatur, 111 Survivors include the widow, Pamela; his father, James Rhoads, Paris; his mother, Mrs.

Edna Minnick, Paris; two sisters, Miss Mary Jane Rhoads and Mrs. Betty Dyer, both of Paris, and two brothers, James of Paris, and Roy, serving with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Blume-Stewart Funeral Home.

Rev. Laverette Ham brick will officiate. Burial will be in Edgar Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Monday. GAMES WON Most games won in a season by a pitcher belongs to A.

G. Spaulding who notched a total of 47 triumphs in the 1876 sea- Welcome l.S.U. Stmlnils anil Facullv DOWNTOWN Monday 12 Noon to 8:30 Monday Night PLAZA NORTH Today (Sun.) 12 to 6 Monday thru Friday 12 to 9 See more Meis Ads on Pages 6, 7, 10, 11 and 23. vA-; Vi v- -x A NEW LOOK FOR FALL! Audaciously Young Flattering toque bonnet of rich velvet with grosgrain band ond bow. Comes in Black or (Sketched) 13.98 it approval of it.

Approving the OTHER HATS $5 TO $35 Millinery 2nd Floor DOWNTOWN Jacqueline THE GREAT SHAPE-UP MEN enjoy the luxury of 10-month comfort wear a a Eyes Forward The Action's Upfront The svelte belt, the dramatic vamp, the bold buckles, the new toe shapes great up is a whole way of thinking £: about fashion! The upfront, off-set with fabulous new heels, to match perfectly new suit shapes, subtle, sophisticated colors active way of life! £: A. Oval-buckled vamp in Black or Chestnut Calf uppers £: B. Join the great shape-up in a ly-heeled belt. Black or BOTANY MARK 10 SUIT Celebrated for good looks tailored for quality with the Daroff Personal Touch Fully comfortable 10 months a year in any climate. Distinctive new fabric ideas.

Hairline stripes, nailhead worsteds, thick thin diagonal weaves. Fitting slimmer looking slacks. Blue, Charcoal or Brown. Sizes 36 to 46, Regulars, Shorts, Longs. 99.50 500 TOPCOATS AT $85 YOU HAVE IT ALL WITH "BOTANY" Shoes 2nd FI.

DOWNTOWN and PLAZA NORTH Men's Stores 1st Floor DOWNTOWN and PLAZA NORTH.