Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

60 Indonesians Forced Back SINGAPORE (UPD) -Malaya security forces Thursday Intercepted 60 armed Indoneguerrillas Sin the Borneo state of Sarawak, and forced them to retreat under fire. No casualties were reported either side. At the same time, attempts Thailand to arrange peace talks between Malaysia and Incollapsed in the wake a terrorist bombing Wednesday of an office building here that killed two Chinese women typists and injured 34 others. The fighting in the Bau area Just south off Kuching broke out when Malaysian troops tracked down Indonesia guerrilla band about 600 yards inside Sarawak territory. Sarawak and Sabah in North Borneo are the only two Malaysian states that share a common border with Indonesia.

High School Rings From $16-95 Your Initial, graduation year Crest. 10K Geld. Also Anderson High Indion, MadiPirate Highland High Order Now for Spring Delivery STANDT'S JEWELERS 1009 Meridian Indonesian Reds, Moslems Clash; Troops Called JAKARTA (UPI) An unde clared war between Moslems and Communists in East Java erupted last weekend and government troops were called out to end violent clashes between the rival groups, informed sources said Thursday. The sources said that while there were no reports of deaths in two separate incidents day, at least 70persons have been killed since, the first of the year in Moslem Communist clashes. Officials of the U.S.

owned Goodyear Tire and Rubber meantime, disclosed that an Indonesian employe is being tried by the government on charges of supversion. The man, identified only as Jumi, was accused of setting fire to the warehouse of the Goodyear Wingfoot estate in North Sumatra in mid-De(cember, causing property damages of over $100.000. The company officials said no Americans are involved in the case, which pro Communist newspapers denounced as an example of "U.S. subversion." The Indonesian government (last month took over management of the Goodyear and U.S. Rubber Co.

estates in North Sumatra. To add to the Colonial atmosphere, residents of Williamsburg their television antennas in trees, hang wet laundry on camouflaged clotheslines and try to keep their cars off the main street. Pastor Dies Continued From Page One M. Johnson Jr. on a petition by civil rights leaders for an order barring interference with march from Selma to Montgomshort, moustached Negro, whose home town is Savannah, PASTEURIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Malls City ED Premium.

ones Falls City Beer said he saw mounted possemen chase Negro children and hit them with clubs. He said officers used billy clubs and bullwhips. Shortly after the testimony here, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said in Washington the government would file charges of federal law violations against deputies and state troopers -involved in the melee.

Katzenbach told a news conference the officers "used a totally unreasonable use of force under the circumstances." Col. Albert J. Lingo, commander of state troopers, de clined comment. Gov. George C.

Wallace and Sheriff James G. Clark, whose mounted possemen took part in the rout, were not available for comment. Leading off the federal court hearing was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leader of Alabama's spreading Negro voter drive.

He told the judge he led a second march attempt Tuesday only after a federal spokesman said: "I think everything will be all right." There were these other developments in the racial struggle: About 450 Negroes marched in Birmingham. They circled two where federal officers are located and held a prayer session at a park. dozen -white and Negro demonstrators staged an unprecedented White House sit-in but were taken away by police after seven bours on the floor of a corridor. While the court hearing went on here, about 80 Negroes marched in downtown Montgomery and held a church rally. Ten of them, including James Forman of Atlanta, were arrested when they tried to re enter the church after leaving.

Forman is a field secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. The testimony of Williams ended Thursday's court session but the judge indicated it would be next week before the hearing could be completed. King testified that he decided to lead the Tuesday march turned back peacefully by troopers on "the basis of conscience and despite an order from the court banning the march. In a packed courtroom, King testified of tension among demonstrators when he led a Tuesday march of 2,500 Negroes and white clergymen at Selma. He said the tension followed McDONALD'S day's march when state troopers clubbed and tear gassed the demonstrators.

"'And then you directed these people into the streets in massles, did you?" snapped attorney Maury Smith. Smith represented Gov. George C. Wallace and Col. Albert J.

Lingo, commander of the state police. Wallace and Lingo are defendants in a suit by civil rights leaders to bar interference with marches. "I did that," the stocky Negro minister replied in a calm, measured voice, "knowing that it would give the people a creative, nonviolet way to relieve the tension otherwise, it would explode some other way." King told U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M.

Johnson Jr. that there was no intent to defy the judge's ban on the abortive Tuesday demonstration. It was turned back peacefully by state troopers. "It was our opinion that we would not be in violation of the court order," King said. "We all agreed that we would not try to break down the wall of troopers that we knew would be there." Prior to the Tuesday march, the judge had ordered a suspension of the march until he could decide the issues at Thursday's hearing.

But the judge denied a motion by attorney for Sheriff James G. Clark of Dallas County that King be held in contempt. contempt or order to show cause is a matter between this court and the contemptor," the judge said. Johnson in dark business suit he does not wear a robe questioned King about arrangements for the march. King said he talked it over with Le Roy Collins, director of the federal Community Relations Service.

Did Collins provide a suggested march route? the judge asked. He did, King replied. "Were you informed it would be permissible to march along thaf route?" continued the judge in his clipped, even voice. The spectators leaned forward to hear the answer "Governor Collins said "That is the route to follow," King replied. "He said, 'I think everything will be all right'." King testified that Collins first asked that the march be doned but after a lengthy discussion sympathized with King's position.

THE ANDERSON HERALD Dies Wednesday Andrew S. Martin, 43, of Nursery an insurance agent with the Citizen's Banking Company here, died Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Indianapolis where he had been a patient two months of an extended illness. A native of Columbus, 0., born June 5, 1921, he had come here two and a half years ago from Indianapolis. He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, and was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by a daughter, Lisa -Dianne Martin of Fort Wayne, and his mother, Mrs. Sophia Martin. Funeral 'services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Monday' at the Baker Brothers Funeral Home. His pastor, the Rev.

John Wine of the First Church of the Nazarene will be the minister in charge. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery at Columbus, O. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. Township Farm Bureau To Meet At Local Church The Anderson Township Farm Bureau wi meet next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Whetstone Church, south of Anderson on Brown St.

Rd. An oyster supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the program will feature Linda Fox of Frankton, who will show picaban-tures of her trip to the World's Fair last summer. All members are asked to bring their table service. FURNITURE SHOWROOMS IN C.

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'til 7 P.M. SHOWROOMS JUNCTION PHONE 9 and 67. 643-6971 ANDERSON OBITUARIES OSCAR PORTER Oscar Porter, 68, of 2227 DewBel a retired employe of Division after 34 years of service, died at St. John's Hospital after year's illness. A resident of Anderson most of his life, be was born June 10, 1896 in Perkinsville.

He attended the Jackson Park Church of God, and was a member of the Eagles Lodge 174. Funeral rites will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Baker Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. S.

E. Hollowell of the West Side Holiness Tabernacle will be assisted by the Rev. George Skinner of the Jackson Park Church of God. Interment will be in the Eagles section of Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends will be received at the mortuary after noon today.

Survivors include the widow, Maudie: three daughters, Mrs. Lovina May Schildtknecht, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Russell, both of Anderson, and Mrs. Norma J.

Stohler of Alexandria; seven sons, Willard, Taylor, Luther, 0., Clowlas, Lee, Chester, and Buford Porter, all of Anderson, a sister, Mrs. Cora Webb of Aroma; two brothers, Am os Porter of Shelbyville, and Jesse Porter of Anderson; 42 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren ARNOLD BROOKS Memorial Park Cemetery, RALPH DENMAN Arnold Brooks, 53, of 1412 Meridian owner and operator of Brooks TV business at 2515 Pendleton died Thursday morning at his home. He been ill several months. He had retired two years. ago from his TV business.

A lifelong resident here, he was born Jan. 24, 1912, to Jeff and Carrie Brooks. He was a veteran of World War II. A sister, Mrs. Jessie Malone of Anderson, and two nieces, Mrs.

Norma Forst and Mrs. Barbara Harvey, both of Chesterfield, survive him. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today at the Rozelle Funeral. Home.

Private funeral rites will be conducted Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the mora tuary by the Rev. George Skinner and the Rev. Glen Skinner of the Jackson Park Church of God. Burial will be in Anderson Ralph V.

Denman, .54, of Tampa, who formerly resided here, died Wednesday at a Tampa Hospital. An employe of the Cummins Diesel Corp. of Tampa, he was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held in Tampa. Surviving are the widow, Margaret, two sons, William and Thomas of Ft.

Lauderdale. two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Eaton of. Jonesboro, and Miss Vicki Denman of Tampa; brother, Don E. Denman of ALburquerque, N.

two sisters, Mrs. Everett Krewson of Houston, and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Anderson; his father, Harvey M. Denman of Houston, and 10. grandchildren.

RAY INFANT Robert Charles Ray, infant son of Frederick and Shirley Reger Ray, of 2313. Lincoln died at birth Thursday morning at Community Hospital: The jather is employed at Delco-Remy Division. Graveside rites will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Pleasant Walk Cemetery by the Rev. Dale Whalen of South Meridian Church of God.

Surviving are the parents, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Learned and Mr. and Mrs. Opie Reger, all of Anderson.

The Rozelle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. REV. THOMAS GARRETT Funeral rites for the Rev. Thomas George Garrett, Illinois Indianapolis, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Craig Funeral Home in Indianapolis.

The Rev. Garrett, the father of Mrs. Pearlean Still of 2221 Walton Anderson, died Wednesday morning at Marion County General Hospital at Indianapolis. J. J.

BROWN Gene Brown of Alexandria and Mrs. Maxine Downing of Frankton have been called to Warren, by the death of their father, Jesse James Brown, 69. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Nazarene there at 2 p.m. Saturday, with burial in the Warren Red Men's Cemetery. Friends are being received at the H.

Brown Funeral Home in Warren. Mr. Brown, a truck driver; had lived in the Warren community all of his life. His widow and several other children also survive. ANDERSON BROWN Dr.

Charles E. Brown, 1319 E. 8th former editor of me Gospel Trumpet, has received word of the death of his brother, the Rev. Anderson Brown of Toledo, 0., a retired minister who was associated with the Gospel Trumpet Company here in its earlier days. The Rev.

Brown and his wife were spending the winter at Los Angeles, where he was stricken. Mrs. Paul J. Byrum and Mrs. Guy Sankey nieces, also reside here.

GRAIN MARKET INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Bids by local mills for grain delivered by truck: No 2 new red wheat 1.30; No 2 new white shelled corn 1.35; No 2 new yellow shelled corn 1.15; No 2 new white oats (36 lb or more) 63; No 1 new yellow soybeans (13 per cent moisture) 2.87, Illness Fatal To Jack Musick ALEXANDRIA Jack E. Musick, 32, of Rt. 2, Phillips Addition, Alexandria, died Thursday morning at St. John's Hospital in Anderson after a week of illness. He had been employed for the past 12 years at the National Gypsum Company in Alexandria, A.

native of Upland, he was born Oct. He had moved to Alexandria six years ago from Summitville. In 1952 he had married the former Mary L. White in Alexandria. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Sandra Kaye and Cathy Jo, both at home; his parents, Abraham Musick of Anderson, and Mrs. Harry Dunkin of Anderson; a brother, Herschel Musick of Daleville, a step brother, Edward Musick of two sisters. Mrs. Terrence Hollingsworth and Mrs. Robert Jamenson of Anderson; and other relatives.

The body was taken to the Karl M. Kyle Funeral Home in Alexandria where friends may call after 1 p.m. today. Funeral services will be conducted at the mortuary at 1:30 p.m. Saturday by the Rev.

R. E. Nibarger of the Elwood Holiness Church. Interment will be in the Vinson Memorial Cemetery at Summitville. Community Continued From Page One turn those names to be placed on a Community Concert members will receive membership cards through the mail by next September, Pihl said.

Membership receipts should be held until the official card for entrance to all the concerts is received, he added. The "lucky" members who got their name on the roster by last night, will be seeing Mantovani and his Orchestra on October 13 and the Chicago Opera Ballet on March 10. -One and probably two other concerts will be announced later this month, concert officials said." Deaths In Madison And Nearby Counties the mortuary after 2 p.m. today MRS. VERA STANLEY PENDLETON Services for wife of Harold Stanley, will be Mrs.

Vera Louise Stanley, 59, conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Cornell Bright Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Carter of the North Markleville Christian Church. Burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home, where the War Mothers will conduct memorial services at 7:30 this evening.

MRS. JANNIE FRIDLEY MIDDLETOWN Funeral rites for Mrs. Jannie May Fridlley, 61, of 120 S. 8th wife of MRS. OLIVE BICKEL MIDDLETOWN Funeral el, rites 54, for of Rt.

Mrs. 1, Olive Middletown, Irene will Bickbe conducted Saturday at. 2:30 p.m. Funeral at the Home Ballard by the and Rev. Shirey Maxing Smith of Royerton.

Interment will be in the Miller Cemetery east of Middletown. Mrs. Bickel died Wednesday night at Ball Memarial Hospital in Muncie after an extended illness. A native of Knox County, she was born April 29, 1910, She was a member of the Christian Church at Bruceville, and the Middletown Eastern Star. She had formerly taught school at Shirley and Bruceville, Vinhaving graduated from cennes University.

Surviving are her husband, Francis; three daughters, Mrs. Jane Paula Marie and Mary Ann, Ellen Jobe of Muncie, both at home; two sons, Stewart M. Bickel of Honey Creek, and James Bickel with the USAF at Vanderburg, two sisters, Mrs. Marie Wampler of Bruceville, and Mrs. Dick Detty of Vincennes; four brothers, Nobel and David Lee Sylvester of Greenfield, Elsworth Sylvester of Knightstown and Ralph Sylvester of Cambridge City.

Friends will be received at MARCH 12, 1965 Lloyd Fridley, will be conducted at i1 a.m. Saturday at the Upper Fall Creek Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Ora- Zirkle and the Rev. Floyd Bowman will be the ministers in charge.

Interment will be in Miller Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home after 10 a.m. today hour or at the church during the precedthe funeral service. MRS. LULA GARTIN DALEVILLE Services for Mrs.

Lula May Gartin, 81, who died Tuesday, will be conducted by the Rev. Harold Oechsle of the Daleville Methodist Church at 2 p.m. today at the Shirey Funeral Home. Interment will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Muncie. Lists Continued From Page One any primary or general election that might' be held this year.

The office reports heavy response from addressees since signing and returning the cards automatically keeps voter's name on the active list. At the same time, this service saves the registration office hours additional work that otherwise would be required to maintain voting records. In Anderson, including the township, 4,848 persons were listed as not having voted 1964. Elwood has 1,152 names in question, Alexandria 643. Bethesda Church Plans Music Event A musical program at 7:30 Sunday evening will be given by the Gospel Pearls of Indianapolis at the Bethesda Baptist Church.

The service, which is open to the public is sponsored by the Usher Board of the host church. Mrs. Emily Montgomery is president of the Usher board, and Mrs. Idella Cunningham is the program chairman. The host pastor is the Rev.

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