The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 27

3 SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 27 Tigers Bow, Drop Six Games Back Baltimore (AP) -The Baltimore Orioles dealt the stumbling Detroit Tigers a first game of a twinight led 4-1 after eight innings suspended by local curfew. The suspended game will be completed tonight, prior to the regularly scheduled game between the two teams. The Tigers, who were only games out or the American League lead just three days ago, dropped six games behind the league-leading New York Yankees with the first game defeat. The loss was the fourth in a row for the Tigers, their longest losing streak of the season. LOCAL LAW prohibits any inning starting after 11:59 p.m.

on week nights, and the Tigers appeared to be stalling as the clock approached the FIRST GAME Detroit Baltimore ab rbi! ab 0 0 B. 4 0 00 0 Williams, If 7Bertoia 0 0 Snyder. If Bruton.cf 1 Brandt.cf Gentile, I Colavito, If 0 Herzog.rf 1 3E. Rbnsn.rf 0 Hansen, ss 2 1 0 Lav.c Roorke, 0 I Morton Fisher.p -00 Wilhelm.p 000 4McAuliffe Montejo.p 2Maxwell Nischwitz.p 0 0 50sborne 00 Totals 35 9 2 Totals 29 7 for Roarke in seventh. 2Flied out for Montelo in seventh.

out for Herzog in seventh. for House in ninth. 5Walked for Nischwitz in ninth. for Wood in ninth. 7Ran for Alusik in ninth.

100 100 001-3 Baltimore 000 402 00x-6 E-Gentile. PO-A-Detroit 24-9, Baltimore 27-12. DP-Hansen and Gentile; Gentile, Hansen and Gentile. Left-Detroit 10; Baltimore 5. 28-Kaline (2), Gentile, McAuliffe.

3B-Gentile. HR-Cash, Brandt, Lau. SF-Herzog. IP ER BB SO Foytack (L, 10-9) 0 7 0 3 0 5 Montejo Nischwitz 2 Fisher (W, 9-11) 3 2 5 8 Wilhelm 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-By Monteio (Adair, Fisher), U- Stewart, Berry, Umont and Linsalata. crushing 6-3 defeat in the doubleheader last night, and when the second game was deadline with Baltimore at bat in the eighth.

Detroit manager Bob Schef. fing made a pitching change, and with two out and a runner on second, ordered pitcher Gerry Staley to walk Hank intentionally. Charley Lau knocked in three runs for Baltimore in the opener as the Orioles overcame a 2-0 deficit. The catcher's two-run homer off loser Paul Foytack, the first of his Major League career, snapped a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning. Jackie Brandt also homered during the four-run inning.

Detroit contributed to its own downfall in the nightcap with three errors which led to all of Baltimore's runs. 0 SECOND GAME Detroit Baltimore ab rbi ab rbi 3 0 0 B. 4 1 0 0 Bruton, cf 00000. Brandt, cf 0 Maxwell -00000. 2Alusik 0 If Snyder, If 000 Kaline.rf 0 Brown.c 0 Folles.c 1 5Osborne Hoeft.p 6 Roarke.c 000000000.

Wilhelm.p 2 1 0 I Morton 8 0 Totals 28 Totals 31 11 2 Walked for Kline In seventh. Announced for Wood in seventh. 3 Struck out for Alusik in seventh. 4Fouled out for Williams in seventh. Grounded out for Brown in eighth.

Detroit 000 001 00-1 Baltimore 102 000 01-4 E-Colavito, Bruton, Brown. PO-A-Detroit 24-10, Baltimore 24-6. DP-Adair, Hansen and Gentile; Fernandez, Wood and Cash. Left-Detroit 9, Baltimore 8. 2B-Colavito, Boros, Herzog.

SF-Gentile, Adair. IP ER BB SO Kline 3 Montejo Staley Hoeft 5 Wilhelm 0 3 2 WP-Kline, Hoeft. U-Berry, Umont, Linsalata, Stewart. McKinley Upset In Net Tourney Forest Hills, N.Y. (AP) Whitney Reed of Alameda, renowned as the "spoiler" of amateur tennis, rocked the national championships yesterday by eliminating secondseeded Chuck McKinley, the Wimbledon runnerup, 6-3, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3.

Earlier, seventh-seeded Jack Douglas of Santa Monica, survived one match point and nipped a rousing comeback by aging Vic Seixas. Douglas, former. Stanford University quarterback from Santa Monica, finally prevailed 6-4, 2-6, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4 but not before he had been brought within a nudge of elimination and had almost let the match slip away in the final set. OTHER matches went strictly according to form, although Karen Hantze of Chula Vista, the U.S. Wightman cupper who is seeded third in the women's division, had close call in her match with lefthanded Justina Bricka of St.

Louis. Miss Bricka, 18, with a strong net-attacking game, won the opening set but Miss Hantze rallied for a 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory. The British girls played with a vengeance, as if out to atone for their recent Wightman Cup defeat. Angela Mortimer, the Wimbledon champion and No. 2 seeded, crushed Lynn Haines of Dallas 6-0, 6-0.

Left-handed Ann Haydon, seeded No. 7, beat Sheila Maroshick of Brooklyn, also 6-0. 6-0. Top-seeded Rod Laver of Australia, holder of the Wimbledon's men's crown, advanced to the fourth round Jalopy Results Last night's races at Art Zipp's: heats, Jack Lee, Don Purdue, Tom Cliburn: trophy dash. Bill Clem; features, Hank Cliburn, Lowell Cummings, Cecil Norris and Jack Lee, John Baker, Fred Brumbley.

THOMPSON INC. INVESTIGATIONS AND PLANT PROTECTION Uniformed Armed Guard Service Insured- Licensed- Bonded 333 N. Penn. No. 933 ME 6-4771 HOMER H.

THOMPSON Res. LI 6-9563 Collateral Certificates Interest Paid Quarterly Write or Call for Prospectus Wabash Investment Corp. 143 N. Delaware Indpls. 4, Ind.

ME 8-1396 FINANCIAL PUBLIC RELATIONS RESEARCH Press Associates, Inc. VI 6-8508 Public Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of The Metropolitan School District of Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana, that sealed bids for the construction of the: SANDER'S GRADE SCHOOL SEWER will be received bY said School District at its office at 1130 East Epler Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 12th day of September, 1961, until 7:00 p.m. (EST) and will then be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received later than the above time will be. returned unopened.

The bids shall be properly and completely executed on a proposal form, in accordance with State Board of Accounts Form 96, with non-collusion affidavits as required by the laws of the State of Indiana, and shall be accompanied by General Questionnaire Form 96A of the State Board of Accounts. Bids must be accompanied by certified check or a cashier's check payable to The Metropolitan School District of Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana, in an amount of not less than five percent of the bid. No conditional bids will be considered. Wage rates on the project shall not be less than the prescribed scale of. wages as determined in accordance with Chapter 319 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for the year 1935, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.

The Contractor to whom the work is awarded shall be required to furnish a surety bond acceptable by the School District, in the amount of one hundred percent of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his proposal without the consent of the Board of Education within a period of sixty (60) days following the date set for the receiving of bids. The Board of Education reserves the right to retain any and all bids for period of not more than 60 days, and said bids shall remain in full force and effect during said time. The School District further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the contract to any bidder or bidders, all to the advantage of The Metropolitan School District of Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana, or to reject all bids. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file in the Office of the Board of Education at 1130 East Epler Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Copies of the documents may be obtained ot the office of the Engineer, Carl F. Kortepeter, Indiana. 65 South Street, Southport, A charge of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) per set, non-refundable, will be made for each set. Dated this 28th day of August, 1961. THE METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PERRY TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY, INDIANA Joseph P.

Davis, President Christian D. Brehob, Director, Dept. of Administration Wilmer Bates Deputy Director, State. Printinn Section. Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for 1. Telephone Conduit in Technical Reference Room and Fine Arts Room. 2. Relocation of light switches, installation of two convenience outlets and relocation of telephone outlets in Book Delivery Room. 3.

Relighting of Balcany Central Area. Library (Alternate EW-1) at 40 East St. Clair Indianapolis, Indiana, will be received by the of the Board of School Commissioners City of Indianapolis, Indiana, 150 N. Meridian Room 102, until 7:30 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, Septem ber 26. and publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids received after that hour will be returned unopened. Bids shall be executed in accord with Indiana Form 96 with NonCollusion Affidavit and Questionaire Form 96-0. accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond, or deposit payable to the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, for not less than five percent of the total bid price and delivered in 0 sealed envelope showing the bidder's name and address. Construction shall be in full accord with drawings and specifications on file at the Office of: The Owner, State Board of Accounts, and Engineers, and are obtainable from Ammerman, Davis Stout, Inc. Consulting Engineers, K.

of P. Building, Indianapolis, for a $25.00 deposit, each set, which is refundable when documents are returned (in good condition) immediately after bid opening. The Owner reserves the right to accept, or reject, any bid; to waive any informalities, or er rors in bidding for a period of forty-five (45) days after bid opening. Wage rates shall not be lessthan those on file in Owners and Engineers offices which can be seen upon request. Contractors receiving awards shall furnish an opproved one hundred percent performonce bond which is to remain in full force and effect for twelve (12) months from date of acceptance of the work.

Should successful bidder withdraw his or fall to execute a satisfactory contract, the Owner may declare the bid deposit forfeited as liquidated damage. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Nolan E. Allen Business Manager NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for the furnishing New Form" tax return for the Dept. of State Revenue, Collection Administration, Describes as follows: New tax return Form White 50 lb.

offset poper or equivalent Printed in black ink Poper Printed both sides Top folded to front for a form 11" Perforated at fold for tear-off Amount: 1,000 000 Instruction Sheets Possible additional allotment of 100.000. Tax instruction sheet Form IX White. 40 lb. offset paper equivalent Printed in black ink, front and back Paper Amount: 1,000,000 Bids will be received at the office of the Deputy Director, Dept. of Administration Supply Div.

Printing Section, 100 No. Senate Ave. Rm. 88, Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 o'clock A.M. Indiana Legal time, on the 19th of 1961 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids received after. designated time for any reason will not be accepted and returned to the bidder. The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and award the contract to the advantage of the State of Indiana. Copies of the detailed instructions to bidders and specifications may be obtained from the Dept. of Administration, Supply 100 No.

Senate Ave. Rm. 88, Indianapolis, Indiana. Performance bond for of bid on both forms. Eugene Bainbridge NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at offices in the Indiana State Office Building Indianapolis, until 10:00 A.M.

Eastern Standard Time on the 26th day of September 1961, Room 1313, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT R-5414. Bids ore invited on EROSION CONTROL in the Crawfordsivile District on the following: MARION, HENDRICKS, AND BOONE COUNTIES. Project 65-3(27)126, 0.405 miles on IR-65 between 1.7 miles southeast of Royalton and 0.4 mile southeast of SR 334. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, in Indianapolis.

Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder on Sept. 11, 1961, at the hour of 10.01 a.m., at Ed Martin 8600 E. Washington, Indianapolis Indiana, the foltowing described automobile: 1959 Ford T-Bird: engine No. H9YH158578.

Ford Motor Credit Co. 966 N. Meridion St. Indianapolls, Ind. Want-Ads, ME 8-2411 1 Death Notices 60 Data From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU 70 COLD 60 80 70 80 WARM HIGH 30.09 COLD 90 HIGH 90 30.12 Rein 100 90 90 FORECAST For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected WEATHER FORECAST Showers are the central Plains with cooler weather forecast today for north and middle for the northern Rockies and Pacific Atlantic Coast states, Montana and Northwest. Continued heat is forecast parts of Michigan and Texas with some for the mid-Atlantic states. (AP Wirerain in the middle Mississippi Valley. photo Map) Warmer temperatures are expected for YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 'Reasonable Stability' Expected For Prices By SYLVIA PORTER The two key reasons that prices of the typical marketbasket of a city family rose 0.4 per cent to an all-time high in mid-summer were: (1) Food prices climbed was assistant to the vicesubstantially more than president for engineering of seasonally--almost a full General Dynamics-Electronper cent in 30 days-due ics Company. to the rotten growing weather for fruits and Porter vegetables earlier this year; (2) Used car prices jumped another 1.2 per cent in July due to the fact that this has been a 'sluggish sales year for new cars.

The supply of good used cars coming on the market has thus been limited, and as a re- Porter sult a continuing demand has pushed up prices of used cars almost 16 per cent just since January. THESE developments hardly can be interpreted as signs of a renewed inflationary upsurge. The rise in used car prices actually reflects the "deflationary" new car season of 1961 to date. A 14 per cent jump in tomato prices and a 13 per cent increase in onion prices cannot be considered symptoms of an across-theboard rise in prices. The price index overall is still only 1.2 per cent ahead of this time a year ago, which is comparative price stability by any realistic yardstick.

What's more, the most informed opinion is that although the consumer price index is scheduled to rise sharply in this month' of September, it will level off thereafter, and at the end of 1961, the prices of our marketbasket will remain within a range 1.5 to 2 per cent ahead of the end of 1960. The authoritative judgment is that we must anticipate this range of price rise in a cycle of business prosperity and this magnitude of price rise is "reasonable stability." Nevertheless, a responsible reporter can't miss the new feeling of uneasiness about price trends- particularly come the spring-summer of 1962-among those who were most confident only a few months ago that the depressing forces of a high rate of unemployment, widespread idle plant capacity, intense competition at home and abroad, the absence of shortages would keep price changes exceedingly minor even during a cycle of great and prolonged prosperity. The new uneasiness exists, it is spreading and it based on factors going beyond events in Detroit or New Aide Named The appointment of Richard H. Wilcox as assistant to the president of P. R.

Mallory and Co. was announced by the firm. He succeeds John L. Wilkes, who was recently appointed general sales manager of the Mallory Metallurgical Company, a division of P. R.

Mallory. As assistant to G. Barron Mallory, president, Wilcox' duties will include administrative assignments in manufacturing, market in and finance for the locally based company. Wilcox holds an M.A. degree in business administration from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and a B.S.

in electrical engineering from University of Missouri. Prior to joining Mallory he Dervices BARR, Mrs. Jennie L. BOYD, I Mr. Arthur S.

MAGUIRE, Mr. Raymond PFAFFLIN, Mrs. Emma Belle STRAWN, Mrs. Berta FLANNER Mortuaries Shirley Services HOMRIGHOUS, Mrs. Hettie S.

NEUERBURG, Mr. Albert SMITH, Mrs. Veima M. Public Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION Notice is hereby given to the 1axpayers of the School City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, that the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis will hold a public hearing at its office, 150 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, September 26, 1961, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., upon the following emergency appropriation from funds arising from taxes levied in the years 1950 through 1961 and received or to be received in the Cumulative Building Fund of the School City of Indianapolis during the years 1951 through 1961 and the last half of the Board's fiscal year 1961-62, CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND Capital Outlay Acquisition of additional land for the site of proposed new Elementary School No. 108.

south of 38th Street and west of Moller Road $31,720.50 Total-Cumulative Building Fund $31,720.50 Taxpayers appearing at said public hearing will have the right to be heard on the appropriation above listed. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN, Business Manager State Printing Section Death Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for the furnishing of the Dept. of State Revenue, Collection Administration, New "Short Form" tax return Form 100A, Describes as follows: New "Short Form" tax return Form 100A White 60 lb. offset paper or equivalent Printed in black ink Paper width lengtn Top of form back printed and folded 10 front top for a fold.

Form then 11" To be perforated at top fold for tear off Amount: 2,000,000 Bids will be received at the office of the Deputy Director, Dept. of Administration, Supply Division, Printing Section, 100 No. Senate Ave. Rm. 88, Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 o'clock A.M.

Indiana Legal time, on the 19th of September, 1961 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after designated time for any reason will not be accepted and returned to the bidders. The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and award the contract to the advantage of State of Indiana. Copies of the detailed instructions to bidders and specifications may be obtained from the Dept. of Administration, Supply Printing Section, 100 No.

Senate Ave. Rm. 88, Indianapolis, Ind. Performance bond rejuired of of bid. Eugene Bainbridge Director, Dept.

of Administration Wilmer Bates Deputy Director BARR-Mrs. Jennie 4924 Norwaldo, mother 01 Mrs. Ida B. Anderson, Mrs. Ethel B.

Cambridge and A. Victor Barr, passed away Monday. Services Wednesday, p.m., FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday.

BEYER Edward 2176 N. beloved brother of Elizabeth Fellinger; Lawrence, Anna Lauber, Frances, Harold and Vincent Beyer. Services Thursday, 8:20 a.m., VENS CHAPEL OF THE ERS, 3136 W. 16th; 9 a.m., SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Calling after 5 p.m. Tuesday. BOYD-Mr. Arthur Chicago, 11., husband of Mrs. Mildred St.

Clair Boyd, father of Mrs. Bert Haitom, brother of Mrs. Christine Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Mallett-Paret and Mrs. Frank Rand, passed away Sunday, Funeral services 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, FLANNER BUCHANAN Zionsville Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Morpie. City, Clifford Carter, Tucson, sister of Mrs.

Abb Rose, Del Rio, Texas, also grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, Sept.

6th, 10:30 a.m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. 79 years, 2301 N. Broadway, mother of Mrs.

Irene derson, and Mrs. George RIlie of Scotland; 12 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Services Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Burial Washington Park. CLINE-Cacilia Mae, of 330 S. 25th Beach Grove. Wife of Roger, mother of David M. and Richard Timothy Cline, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry F. Dunkin, Phoenix, sister of Mrs. Louise Masuccio, Maxine Charline and Henry C. Dunkin, Phoenix, grandmother of Mrs.

Martha Lawson of Missouri. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., LITTLE SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1301 Main Beech Grove. Burial, Greenwood Cemetery. Friends invited. DUNN-Donald, 88 6124 Dewey, Thomas Gilbert Dunn, all of father of Mrs.

John Roland, Miss Jean Dunn, Mrs. Walter Wilkins, Indianapolis, William Dunn of AnEVERETT-Mrs. Lena Mae, 56 224 E. 9th wife of C. Titus Everett, mother of Mrs.

Carolyn Hutchison, Lawrence, and Mrs. Jacquelyn E. Russell and sister of Paul Sperling, Tucson, passed away Saturday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at the HISEY AND TITUS FUNERAL HOME, Friends may call after noon Tuesday.

FIDGER-Nanette Gene, age 20, 2309 Winton (Speedway), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fidger sister of Jack Fidger: granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha 0.

Edwards and Mr. John F. Fidger passed away Friday. Service Tuesday, 11 a.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 4925 W. 16th St.

Friends Invited. Friends may call. HEATON-William 2724 N. Oiney husband of Laving, father of Mrs. Frances Lambert, Mrs.

Esther Mae Ramsey, Mrs. Martha Frantzreb, Virgil and Paul Heaton, grandfather of 19, great-grandfather of 14, departed this life Sunday, age 89. Services Wednesday, Sept. 6th at MOORE KIRK NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 2530 Station St. 10 a.m.

Friends invited. HOHLT-Fred 71 beloved father Mary E. Brown, Edgar F. and Carl E. Hohlt, brother of Frieda Geier, Martha Owen, Ernest and William Hohit passed away Sunday.

Funeral Wednesday 10:30 a.m. at the C. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME 1505 S. East St.

Friends invited. HOMRIGHOUS Mrs. Hettie age 73 years, of 1510 N. Colorado: wife of George Homrighous: mother of Cleo Homrighous, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, p.m., from SHIRLEY BROS.

DREXEL CHAPEL, 4565 E. 10th St. Calling after 7 p.m. Tuesday. JACAPINO-Famia, 85 years, beloved mother of Mary Modaffari, Philomens Marangi and Carl Jacapino, sister of Guerino Sergi, passed away Sunday.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., at G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East 9:30 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday, Recitation of Rosary 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. KILEY-John Walter, 4057 Millersville entered into rest Friday, age 73, husband of Florence Ethel Kiley, father of Mary Evelyn McAllister, Mildred Leckrone, Shirley Steele and David L. Kiley, grand father of 12.

Services Tuesday, 2.30 p.m.. HARRY W. MOORE ARLING TON CHAPEL, 5811 E. 38th St. Friends welcome.

LANGER-Charles, 89 beloved father of Gertrude Dudley, Dorothy Hindman, Louis and Arthur Langer, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOM 1505 S.

East St. Friends inviter: LOWE-Emily, age 84, mother of Ida Liles and Ava Lowe of Martinsville, Verdie Goodman and Phillip Lowe of Essie Duncan, Dayton, Fred and Obie, and Odie Baire, Bainbridge, also survived by 19 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren, passed away Monday a.m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Liles. Services Wednesday 2 p.m., at the HAMP. TON FUNERAL HOME, Plainfield.

Burial Maple Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home. MASSENA-Leonard 4502 E. 56th entered into rest Sunday, 55, husband of liah L. Massena, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert Mussena, brother of Mild Timmerman. Services Wednesda 1 p.m. HARRY W. MOORE ARLINGTON CHAPEL, 5811 E.

38th St. Friends welcome. Membe of Monument Lodge 657. and AM Marrott Shrine and Scottish Rite. MORAN Miss May 1841 N.

Delaware sister of Miss Nettie K. Moran; aunt of Charles G. Moran, Mrs. Mary Ruth Wehmeier; sister-in-law of Mrs. Lucy Moran, passed away Monday.

Requiem mass Thursday, 9 a.m., SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meridian at 19th after 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCAULEY-Rosetta, wife of Guy McCauley, passed away Sunday p.m Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.: at MILLER FUNERAL PARLORS, Monticello, Ind. NEUERBURG-Albert, age 75 years, 4401 E. 10th brother-in-law of Mrs. John Neuerburg and survived by 4 nieces and nephews, passed away Friday.

Services Tuesday, p.m., from SHIRLEY BROS. DREXEL CHAPEL, 4565 E. 10th St. Calling anytime. Official Records Weather Data Normal accumulation for this date BAROMETER READINGS 1 p.m.

29.23 1 7 p.m. 29.20 11 p.m. 29.22 TEMPERATURES United States Weather Bureau Special Report for The Indianapolis Star Sun rises 6:16 a.m. Sun sets 7:10 p.m. AIRPORT DATA YESTERDAY Precipitation, 24 hours, to 7 p.m.

None Tatal amount since Jan. 34.28 Accumulated departure from normal since Jan. 1 Excess 6.21 Meon temperature 80 Degree days None Accumulated degree days since July 3 a.m. 3 p.m. 87 a.m.

71 p.m. 86 5 a.m. 72 5 p.m. 86 a.m. 72 7 p.m.

82 9 a.m. 76 9 p.m. 76 11 a.m. 82 11 p.m. 74 Maximum 89 Minimum 70 Record 98 (1958) Record 46 (1952) FOR THE SAME DATE LAST YEAR Maximum 93 Minimum 66 EASTERN STANDARD TIME Weather at 7 p.m.

High Low Albuquerque, N.M. Clear 71 40 Amarillo, Tex. Clear 77 47 Atlanta, Ga. 88 71 Bismarck, N.D. 82 42 Boston, Mass, Clear 80 65 Brownsville, Tex, Buffalo, N.

Y. Clear Chicago, 111. 75 68 Cincinnati, o. Cloudy 91 70 Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich.

82 70 Duluth, Minn. 37 Evansville, Ind. Cidy 92 73 Fort Wayne, Ind. 88 Fort Worth, Tex. PICidy 89 66 Kansas City, Mo.

73 58 Little Rock, Ark. PICidy 90 72 Los Angeles, Cal. Clear 101 62 Louisville. Ky. 90 70 Miami, Fla.

Cloudy 87 Milwaukee, Wis. PICidy Minneapolis, Minn. PICidy 69 New Orleans, La. 88 New York, N. Y.

PICidy 94 Norfolk, Va. Pt Cidy Omaha, Neb. Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cloudy 85 73 Portland, Me.

PtCidy 82 59 Portland, Ore. Clear 81 53 St. Louis, Mo. Rain 69 San Antonio, Tex. 95 78 San Francisco, Cal.

Clear 90 66 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. P1Cidy Seattle, Wash. Clear South Bend, Ind. 68 Springfield, Ill.

Cidy Tampa, Fla. Clear 95 Tucson, Ariz. Clear 89 Washington, D.C. Clear 91 73 ECHO Today Will not be seen in this area. Tomorrow will not be seen here.

Vital Statistics BIRTHS Coleman Hospital Boys-Robert and Anita Fenstermocher, Robert and Patricia Jackson, Don and Charlotte Jenkins, Raymond and Phyllis Parrott, Jonathan and Mattie Simms, Richard and Joy Christy, Charles and Delores Higginbotham, Clyde and Delores Hughes, Harry and Patricia Pointer. Girls-John and Elizabeth Danley, James and Martha Stout, Robert and Delores Baird, Delbert and Anna Mosier, Louis and Alphalonia Muse. Community Hospital Boys-Charles E. and Gladys Nevitt, Thomas and Doris Ann Johnson, Paul and Winona Riser, Henry and Barbara Stearn, Jerry E. and Barbara Hoffman.

Girls-Norris N. and Geraldine Westenberger, Lowell T. and Marie Mason. Roy Lee and Marsha Pettigo, David N. and Loretta Coggins, Patrick and Helen Matthews, Daniel and Larene Shamber, Roy and Karen Haskins, Richard and Kay Guyer, Howard and June Frech, Jeff and Christine Swindell.

Methodist Hospital Boys-Donald and Shirley McCoy. Ezekias and Phyllis Adams, Emerson and Jacqueline Mattick, Alfonzo and Hallie Black, John and Myrtle Johnson, Donald and Elizabeth Collins, Gene and Delores Scott, Michael and Janice Pelanze, William and Deloise Rice, Weldon and Barbara Lee, Charles and Auguste Hill, Cecil Jr. and Martha Harned. Girls-Fred and Shirley Harmon, Michael and Dorothy Murphy, George and Linda Thompson, Leland and Marquerite McCabe, Lowell and Doris Lambert, Joseph and Barbara Decker, Roger and Caroline Skinner, Delbert and Mattie Bishop, Wednell and Permellia Warriner, Percy and Mary Gowdy, Wayne and Doris Houpt, Chris and Lucille Sarkine, Albert and Carolyn Stembel, Ronald and Beverly Jo Reed, Gary and Judy Ann Gasper. Marion County General Hospital Boys-James and Ava Suddorth, James and Sandra Jacobs, Fred and Juanito Gilbreath, Estel and Juel Carr.

John and Linda Spurling, Robert and Mary Rice, Skyland and Myrtle Sutton, John ond Ethel Honeycutt, Curtis and Borbara Godsey. Girl-Hollis and Rachel Ford. St. Francis Hospital Boys-Vincent and Joan Hartman. Wiltiam and Lena Murray, Paul and Carole Page, William and Theresa Slater, Kenneth and Rose Tharp, Robert and Sharon Marshall, Donald and Donna Schaefer, Murray and Hattie Stringer, Edmund and Julia Askamit, John and Janet Slavins, John and Janetta Sterruzzi.

Girl-William and Linda Elliott. St. Vincent's Hospital Boys-Bobby and Nancy Acuff. Benjomin and Joyce Summers. Girls-Albert and Martha Cozee.

Paul and Lee Ann Stanfield, Michael and Helen Smith, Edward and Kathleen Boyle, Leon and Doris Jesse and Mary Harris. Joseph and Coreain Edwards. the realities of national sentinment and political Sales Course Set Indiana Central College has announced that it will launch its annual Sales Management course- -a threehour, credit session on Wednesday evenings beginning Sept. 20. Instructed by Kenneth S.

Mitchell, M.S., of Indiana University, the course will utilize lectures delivered by members of the Indianapolis Sales Executives' Council. Founders of the Indianap- olis Zoological Society have studied zoos in many other cities in readiness for one here. SPRINKLE-Ida Ellen, 7320 E. 42d entered into rest Monday, age 65. Wife of Ben Sprinkle mother of Patricia Lewis, Jerri and Ben Jr.

Robert L. and Maurice D. Sprinkle, sister of Minnie Cummins and Clarence Russell, grandmother of 14. Services Wednesday, 3 HARRY W. MOORE ARLINGTON CHAPEL, 5811 E.

38th St. Friends welcome. PFAFFLIN Mrs. Emma Belle, 2911 Guilford, daughter of the late Dr. Guido Belle, mother of Menry G.

Pfafflin, sister of Mrs. Cornelia Belle Carey, passed away Monday. Services FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Time later. RIDDLE-Harry, 4777 E.

41st entered into rest Monday. Age 85 years. Husband of the late Mrs. Lena Riddle, father of Mrs. William S.

(Mabel) Burrows, grandfather of Mrs. Lucia Truan, Mrs. Kathleen Moore, Mrs. Willifred Parry and Mrs. Ruth Hybarger, great-grandfather of 10.

Services W. MOORE ARLINGTON CHAPEL, 5811 E. 38th from 7 p.m. private. Friends A may call HARRY Wednesday to 10 p.m.

Friday, SCHATZ Frances H. 8605 E. Mich. entered into rest Sunday, age 87; widow of John H. Schatz, mother of Ruth Cushion, Esther M.

Clauson, Frances, Helen and John H. F. Schatz, grandmother of 7. Services Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. HARRY W.

MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Mich. St. Friends welcome. SMITH Mrs.

Velma age 75 years, 5822 E. Wash. Apt. 6, mother Mrs. James A.

McCormick and Stanley L. Smith, grandmother of Terry Leslie T. Smith and Dr. Jack McCormick, passed away Monday. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m., 5 from SHIRLEY BROS.

IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash. Calling after 1 p.m. Tuesday. STRUPE Walter 56 S.

Denny; husband of the late Minnie Strupe: father of Sylvia, Gail and Earl Strupe, departed this life Monday, age 81. Services Thursday, Sept. at MOORE AND KIRK IRVINGTON CHAPEL, 5342 E. Wash, 10 a.m. Friends invited.

TAFLINGER-Mrs. Stella age 83, 6330 Gray beloved mother of Mrs. Wilma Lee Kelly also survived by 2 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren passed away Saturday p.m. Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday J.

C. WILSON SOUTHPORT FUNERAL HOME 38 Union St. Southport, Interment Greenwood. Friends may call. WHITE-Elenor Cordell, age 41 of 4600 Lafayette wife of Oran R.

White, mother of Mrs. Linda Hammond, Mrs. Karen Thorp, Miss Sheryl, Latisha, Deborah, Robert David Tommy and Danny R. White, daughter of Mrs. Ethel V.

Cordell, sister of Mrs. Catherine Van Sant, Mrs. Theresa Lonigan, Mrs. Virginia Hoop, Rob ert, David, and Thomas Cordell, passed away Friday. Services Tuesday, 10 a.m.

at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 4925 W. 16th. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home. WIER-Charles 116 S.

Johnson passed away Sunday, age 76; husband of the late Edith Marie Wier, father of Edna E. Grannan and Esther A. Lee, brother of Sue Godshall and George Wierer, grandfather of 4, great-grandfather of 7. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., HARR W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E.

Mich. Our Lady of Lourdes, 10 a.m.; Holy Name Society will meet for recitation of Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m. Friends welcome. WILLIAMS-Florence 330 N. Highland entered into rest Saturday, age 74.

Mother of Mrs. Edith Stinger, sister of Clyde Jame grandmother of 4, greatgrandmother of 12 Services Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Mich. St.

Friends welcome. YOUNGMAN-Charles age 77, of 601 Madison beloved brother of Clara Tamm, passed away. FUneral GRINSTEINER FUNERAL HOEM, 1601 E. New York, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Burial Crown Hill.

Friends invited. Card of Thanks HUDSON-We wish to thank our kind friends. neighbors and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and other courtesies extended at the passing of our dear husband and father, FRANK V. HUDSON We also wish to thank Rev. William Hill for his comforting message, the organist and SHIRLEY BROS.

FUNERAL HOME for their tactful and understanding service-Wife and Children. MORTON-Anna M. We wish to thank friends and neighbors and Peoples Nursing Home, Rev. George Florence, Jordan's Mortuary for their kindness in the loss of our mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. -Children, 3 In Memoriam BURGE-in loving memory of ADELA K.

BURGE Who passed away September 5, 1960. God knows how much. we miss her, Never shall her memory fade: Lovina thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. -The Husband and Family GRUBBS-in loving memory of ROBERT "BOBBY" GRUBBS who passed away Sept. 5, 1954.

God called him home, it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. -Sadly missed by the Family. JACKS-We wish to thank our kind neighbors, friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and other courtesies extended at the passing of our beloved wife and daughter, ELLEN JANE JACKS J. Thomas Jacks and Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew C. Rutledge. loving memory of ADELINE G. KNOTT who passed away Sept. 5.

1959. Love and remembrance lasts forever. Nephew LANDERS- In loving memory of our father and grandfather, IRVIN LANDERS, who passed away Sept, 5, 1958. In memory a daily thought, In heart a secret sorrow. -Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McCallister. -Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stokes and Girls.

LANDERS-in loving memory of IRVIN N. LANDERS who passed away Sept. 5, 1958. As long as hearts remember, As long as dear ones care, We cannot lose the ones we love, They are with us everywhere. -Wife Maurene.

SCHOCH-In loving memory of BURNICE M. SCHOCH who passed away Sept. 5th. 1959. Time speeds on, two years have passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light.

We miss that light, and ever will, Her vacant place there's none to fill. Down here we mourn, but not in vain: For up in heaven we'll meet again. -Husband and Family. SPAHR-in loving memory of FLORA B. SPAHR wha passed away Sept.

5, 1953. You will never be forgotten by your loving family. Isn STAR AND NEWS Stockton To Speak Stockton "University Education for Careers in Production Management" will be the subject of an address here next Tuesday when Dr. R. Stansbury Stockton, associate professor of mangement at Indiana University appears as principle speaker before the India apolis Chapter of the Stockton with a 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 triumph over Andy Lloyd, 19-year-old youngster from Shreveport, La.

Chisox, Twins Split Twin Bill Bloomington, Minn. (AP)The Chicago White Sox downed the Minnesota Twins 9-5 last night in the night half of a split doubleheader that saw the teams amass 42 hits. The Twins won the opener, 9-5. The Sox charged back with five runs in the fourth on six hits and a Twins' error after homers by Bob Allison and Earl Battey had given the Minnesotans an early 5-3 margin in the second contest. In the first game, the Twins built a 9-0 lead on Harmon Killebrew's 39th homer and six-run fourth inning.

Al Pilarcik socked a three-run blast and Camilio Carreon a solo homer as the White Sox rally fell short in the seventh inning. DAY GAME Chicago Minnesota ab rbi ab rbi 2 0 -000 Green, cf-If Esposito, ss B. Martin.2 Fox, Allison(rf 4 1 0 Robinson.rf Lemon.If 3 0 0 7Valdivielso 0 0 00 Minoso, If 0 2 1 Smith.3 0 Battey.c 0 1 31 Carreon.c Baumann.p Schroll.p 000 CON Degerick.p -00. 0 'Carey Larsen.p 00 0 "Goodman Totals 33 9 Totals 31 11 Hit by pitch for Degerick in sixth. 7Ran for Lemon in seventh.

Struck out for Larsen in ninth. Chicago 000 001 400-5 Minnesota 020 610 00x-9 E-Smith 2. PO-A-Chicago 24-11; Minnesota 27-15. DP-Aporicio, Fox and Sievers: Battey and B. Martin; B.

Martin and Killebrew: B. Martin, Versalles and Killebrew. Left-Chicago 5. Minnesota 4. 3B-Robinson.

HR-Killebrew, Pilarcik, Carreon, S-Moore. SF-Green. IP ER BB SO Baumann (L. 9-12) 6 5 Kemmerer Degerick 125 2 1 0 Moore Schroll (W, 225 1 0 Larsen 2-3) 3 8 0 4144 xFaced three batters in fourth. HBP-By Schroll (Carey).

WP-Degerick. U-Nopp, Stevens, Rice, Schwarts. T- 2:48. SECOND GAME Chicago Minnesota ab rbi ab rbi Aparicio. ss 5 2 Green.cf 0 Robinson.rf B.Martin,2 Minoso.

If Allison.rf Sievers.1 5 2 Lemon. If J. Martin.1 0 Battev.c Pilarcik.cf 0 0 0 Pascual, -0 McLish.p 2 Roselli 0 Horlen.p 0 'Becquer 0 Moore.p 0 Totals 39 14 8 Totals 34 8 Sacrified for McLish in fourth. 1 Popped out for Pascual in sixth. Struck out for Pleis in eighth.

Chicago 120 500 001-9 Minnesota 302 000 000-5 E-Sievers, Versalles. PO-A-Chicago 27-11: Minnesota 27-11. DP-B. Martin and Killebrew. Left-Chicago 8, Minnesota 8.

2B-Sievers. HR-Allison, Battey, Smith. S-Allison, Roselli. SFLemon. IP ER BB SO McLish 0 xHorlen (W.

1-0) Lown 2 Kaat (L, 7-14) 53 13 Pascual Pleis Moore xFaced two batters In eighth. HBP-By Koat (Minoso). U- Svens, Rice, Schwarts, Napp. A- 12.540. American Production and Inventory Control Society at the Marott Hotel.

The organization, founded nationally in 1957, now includes 54 chapters and 2,400 members throughout the United States, Canada Conference Set A regional technical conference on the theme: "Plastics for Tooling," will be held at the Severin Hotel next Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Central Indiana Section of the Society of Plastics Engineers in co-operation with the ASTME. Participants from all states east of the Rockies are expected to attend the day-long session. In addition to technical sessions, Lafayette attorney Roger Branigan will be the noon luncheon speakers on the subject: "Plastic Engineers in Orbit." Irvine Promoted C. Robert Irvine has been named this week as general operations manager for the Richmond (Ind.) plant of Avco Corporation's electronics and ordnance division. Affiliated with the firm for the last 29 years, Irvine succeeds J.

D. Taylor who recently retired. Irvin joined Irvine the company when it was known as the Crosley Corporation as an assembler at Cincinnati, and, in 1939, was one of the first Crosley employes to transfer to the company's new refrigerator plant at Richmond. He has been manager of operations since last fall. Blunderers? What's the matter with businessmen who decide to g0 into politics? James A.

Farley, former Postmaster General and twice FDR's campaign manager, has some firm ideas on the subject which he discusses in the current issue of Dun's Review. Essentially, Farley feels, businessmen flop in politics for a variety of reasons, of which these are the key ones: they refuse to acknowledge "that you can best learn your trade by starting at the bottom;" being important in the business world they, naturally, choose to start at the top; they insist on taking the rules of business into politics, failing to realize "that in politics all is compromise;" finally, Farley says, businessmen, too often, insist on advocating political measures which can only lead to political suicidesuch as repealing the entire Social Security program. In brief, he feels, "they ignore INV ADS FOR FAST Sad -S110 PHONE ME 8-2411.