The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

wednesday, february 28, THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 35 STATISTICS C. O. Curry Sr. Dies Services Thursday 2d 'Anti-American? Meeting At ISU Hit From Official Records Police Shoot Man Fleeing From Arrest Elmer Brown Dies; Union Printers' Chief elections scheduled for May, i cancer. Ruth Tumbleson.

75. Methodist, carcinoma. Dena Welsch. 72, 4235 East 38th Street, cerebral vascular. Elizabeth Whitaker, 75, Methodist, carcinoma George White, 77, University Heights, arteriosclerotic heart disease.

Cordelia Woolard, 88. 1414 Oliver, hypertension. Anna Clayton, 70, 525 East Thompson Road, emphysema. William Hays, 86, 8935 East 46th Street, arteriosclerotic heart disease. Doris Vanderipe, 58, 2425 Glenhill Drivt, diabetes.

Georgiana Wllklng, 70. 7575 North Penn-sylvania, arteriosclerotic heart disease. PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENTS Yesterday 1:01 a.m., the 2800 block of North Sherman Drive, John S. Watson, 21 years old, 2021 East 38th Street, arm and back. 3:39 a.m., West Michigan Street and North Holmes Avenue.

Jerry L. Stuckey, 18, 1621 South Lynhurst Drive, head and chest. 6:58 a.m., West Washington Street and South Lynhurst Drive, Mrs. Donna J. Muilins, 30, 3028 Clover Drive, head.

8:34 a.m., West Washington Street and Waldemere Avenue Lilly Avery, 2, 1944 Alexander Heller of Terre Haute, commander of the council and chairman of the Americanism committee of 6th District of Veterans of Foreign Wars, said "it will be another day of infamy at the tax-supported university following last Saturday's speech by a well-known Communist, Herbert Aptheker." CONGRESSMAN Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind.) called for the "firing without notice" of those responsible for Apthe-ker's appearance last Sunday. He stated: "We are at war with Aptheker and his ilk. It makes about as much sense as it would have during World II to invite Dr. Goebbels to present the views of Nazism, or Tojo to discuss Japanese imperialism.

"If these addle-brained educators want to really 'inform' our young people, why don't they bring in a member of the Mafia to tell our kids how to get into the rackets, or obtain done?" Colorado Springs, Colo. (AP) One of America's widely. known labor leaders, Elmer urown, 66 years old, died yes-; terday in his fifth term as president of the International Typographical Union. He succumbed at 10:35 a.m. In the hospital of the Union printers' home Jn Colorado Springs, which Us also the ITU's headquarters.

Dr. Eugene R. Griffith, chief of riiatr ranc0 nf death. but that Brown Mr. Brown had suffered from i'cancer.

The ITU president entered I the hospital 10 days ago and his condition grew worse over 1 the weekend. He had spent more than a month in the Penrose Cancer Hospital here, leaving Jan. 10. Mr. Brown had announced earlier that because of failing health he would not seek a sixth two-year term at ITU Richard McDaniel Dies: OHeadOf Printing Finn lenirai Avenue, race cuts.

9:11 a.m.. West Washington Street and South High School Road, Mrs. Mary 77, 1769 Fruitdale Avenue, back and hip. 9:13 a.m., 38th and North Meridian streets, Mrs. Mary F.

Storms, 5041 Central Avenue, back. 11:04 a.m.. East 32d Street and Cen. tral Avenue, Donald Johnson, 10, 2734 Sangster Avenue, head. Mrs.

Esther J. Johnson, 35, 2610 Brouse Avenue, side. 1:06 p.m.. East 67th Street and Ind. 100, Theodore D.

Dodson, 67, 1652 Station Street, hand cuts. 1:11 p.m., Oxford Strpet and Brookside Parkway, South Drive, Roy E. Stone. 30, 6430 East 13th Street, head cuts. Rufus C.

Searcy, 34, 1515 Hoyt Avenue, shoulder. CITY FIRE RUNS Yesterday 9:14 a.m., West Washington Street and North High School Road, first aid. 9:33 a.m., 2400 North Alabama Street, trash truck. 9:34 a.m., 1802 East 10th Street, trash. 10:07 a.m., 514 Berkley Road, lockout.

10:09 a.m., 2346 Central Avenue, apartments. 10:24 a.m., 1702 Spruce Street, first aid. 11:07 a.m., 3437 Lowry Drive, electrical, motor. 12:10 p.m., 3046 North Delaware Street, garage. p.m., 2524 Guilford Avenue, furnace.

2:08 p.m., East 45th Street and North Parker Avenue, trash. 3:19 p.m., Fairfield Avenue and Hemlock Street, first aid. 3:34 p.m., 536 East 29th Street, residence. 3:37 p.m., 1750 South Meridian Street, residence. 3:56 p.m., 4007 East 34th Street, scare.

4:00 p.m., 3119 Ruckle Avenue, trash. 4:11 p.m., 1509 West New York Street, residence. 4:15 p.m., 4112 East 21st Street, food. 4:27 p.m., 742 North Elder Avenue, first aid. 4:52 p.m., 825 North Grant Avenue, first aid.

4:56 p.m., North Tibbs Avenue and West Michigan Street, auto. 5:25 p.m., 419 North Traub Avenue, debris. 5:35 P.m., 425 North Oxford Street, first aid. 5:52 p.m., 38th and Molier Road, grass. 6:46 p.m., 815 Tip Street, stove.

7:45 p.m., 2025 North College Avenue, first aid. 8:03 p.m., 2036 Roosevelt Avenue, first aid. 8:54 p.m., 5248 Burgess Avenue, residence. 10:45 p.m., 408 East Washington Street, auto. Area Fire Runs Pike Township 5:01 p.m..

U.S. 421 and 96th Street, building. Warren Township 6:35 a.m.. 1935 North Franklin Road, trailer, 2:02 p.m., 301 South Shortrldge Road, first aid; 5:44 p.m., 30th Street and Post Road, grass; 6:10 p.m., 9403 East 16th Street, logs; 7:39 p.m., Prospect Street and German Church Road, false alarm. Washington Township 9:27 a.m., 5200 on Ind.

37, call for ambulance; 10:51 a.m., 8380 Washington Boulevard, gas leak; 2:26 p.m., 3849 Wyandotte Trail, investigation; 5:16 p.m., 1801 East 86th Street, car. White River 7:38 a.m.. nd. 135 and Olive Branch Road, residence. Perry Township 10:13 a.m..

ThomDson Road and Manker Street, first aid; 10:54 a.m., 227 Daffon Drive, first aid; 11:49 a.m.. 1928 East Sumner Avenue, first aid; 4:33 p.m., 5110 Shelby Street, first aid. wayne lownsnio 12:50 a.m.. 827 south Taft Avenue, false alarm; 8:54 a.m., 2502 South Hoffman Road, investigation; 9:16 a.m., 6300 West Washington street, first aid; 9:33 a.m., 805 South Ingomar Avenue, tirsr aid; 2:14 p.m., 4905 West Caven Street, first aid; 9:42 p.m., 721 South Manhattan Avenue, first aid. 2 City Firms' Bid Low On 1.5 3Iiles Of 1-65 Clair O.

Curry 429 North Denny Street, died yesterday at West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. He was 78 years old. Born at Vevay, he lived Indianapolis 55 years and was a retired salesman, for the Vonnegut Hardware Com' pany's downtown store. During World War he served in the United States Air Service, and in World War II, was a civilian inspector for the Air Force. Mr.

Curry, member of Irvington Methodist Church, was a member of Millersville Masonic Lodgi and of Scottish Rite, He at tended Purdue University and State Normal College at Dan ville. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mabel M.

Curry; a son Clair O. Curry of Lexing ton, a daughter, Mrs, Evelyn Kiewitt of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Charles O. Beasley Funeral services for Charles O. Beasley, 1117 North King Avenue, will be held at 1 p.m Saturday in Grace Apostolic Church.

Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Beaslev, 51 years old died Monday in his home. He was a furnace operator 18 years with the Allison Di vision of General Motors Cor poration. Mr.

Beasley was a member of Grace Apostolic Church and an Armv veteran of World War II. Friends may call after p.m. Friday at Summers Fu neral Home. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Marylou Beasley; a son Charles O.

Beasley and daughter, Miss Brenda Mae Beaslev. both at home: his father, Otis Beasley of Chi cago, his mother, Mrs, Helen Esters of Indianapolis; three brothers, Leroy Vinne gar of Los Angeles, and Leroy and Aaron Vinnegar, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Parks and Mrs. Ruth Brown, both of In dianapolis. William M.

Martin William McKinley Martin 69 years old, 8803 Madison Avenue, a former maintenance employe of Eli Lilly died yesterday in his home A native of Commancne, Mr. Martin had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. He had been employed bv the Lillv Company 20 years before retiring five years aeo. Mr. Martin was a memoer of Morris Street Christian Church.

Marion Masonic Lodge and Wayne American Legion Post. He was an army veteran of World War i. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 D.m. Thursday in G. H.

Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home. Burial arrange ments are incomplete. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Marie H. Marcin; daughter, Mrs.

Edith Cortner of Southport, and a brother, Frank Martin of M. meters- burg, Fla. Indianapolis, Area Deaths Ora D. Barnes, 71, a resi dent of the Barton House nursing home, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Lawrence F.

Downey, 67, 700 North Alabama Street, Apt. 405, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Donald C.

(Mary Jane) Jackson, 53, 1412 East Wash- neton Street, Apt. 4. died Monday in Marion County General Hospital. Mrs. Florence P.

McHenry, 94, Oakton, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in a Vincennes nursing home. Mrs. Edna P. Sims, 53, 2414 North Dearborn Street, died Monday in Marion County General Hospital. linical Society For Diabetes Elects Officers Dr.

Berj Antreasian has been elected president of the Clinical Society of the Indianapolis Diabetes Association. Other new officers are Dr. Richard C. Powell, first vice-president; Dr. Anthony S.

Ri-dolfo, second vice-president; Dr. George Klutinoty, secretary, and Dr. M. R. Shafer, treasurer.

Dr. Sheldon will speak on "Diabetes As a State of Inappropriate Adaptation to Starvation" at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at a scientific meeting of the association at the Athenaeum Turners Club, 401 East Michigan Street. Dr. Berger is an assistant professor of medicine at Northwestern University and co-ordinator of research laboratories at Evanston (111.) Hospital.

STAR STATI REPORT Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Alan Rankin, president of Indiana State University, and the administration last night were condemned for sanctioning "the second anti-American meeting within a week" scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in Tirey Memorial Hall on the ISU campus. THE UNITED War Veterans Council of Vigo County protested the appearance of Paul Rubert and Ed Entin, members of the Chicago Draft Resisters group, who will speak at the meeting.

Stale Land Use Program Proposed Planning at the local level can resolve most of the conflicts over use of the land in Indiana, but only if the state undertakes a three-phase program to provide necessary information, John E. Mitchell, natural resources director, said yesterday. He spoke at the Indiana Governor's Conference on Natural Resources in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. More than 400 persons attended. THE ELEMENTS in the state program needed are an accelerated soil survey, an urban geological survey, and a landscape inventory, Mitchell said.

"Too manv of our cities and towns are being planned and future development is being guided by the various decision-makers without any knowledge whatsoever about the capabilities of the land," he asserted. "This fact is one of the great natural resource tragedies of our times, he added. One of the speakers on the day-long program discussed the need for any methods of making a landscape inventory. He is Philip Lewis, a member of the University of Wisconsin faculty. Indonesia Suspends Unlicensed Press Jakarta (UPI) The Indonesian Ministry of Information suspended all newspapers and periodicals which do not have government certifi cates to operate.

No new licenses will be issued momentarily "in order to establish order in press pub lications," Information Minis ter B. M. Diah said. Many-Ways Marvel PRIMED PATTERN 4541 SIZES 102-22 RING-AROUND scarves print, polka dot, stripes vary the neckline to suit your whim of the instant. Sew lithe skimmer in shantung, linen.

Printed Pattern 4541: New. Half Sizes 10'2, 122, 14'2, 162, 18i2, 20'2, 22 V4. Size 14'2 (bust 37) takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric. Send 65 cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Indianapolis Star, 375 Pattern 243 West 17th Street, New York, N.Y.

10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog, 50 cents. New! INSTANT SEWING Book.

Save hours cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures, only $1. KJ VS. Police shot and seriously wounded a 21 -year-old man early yesterday after he jumped through a bathroom window of an Eastside home and ignored their orders to halt. The man, Thomas H.

Sea-bolt, 69 North Layman Avenue, was wounded in the left shoulder and the left leg about 5:05 a.m. yesterday when he fled the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Patricia Hardy, 43, 135 Johnson Avenue, police said. Police said Seabolt was wanted on warrants charging him with violation of probation and assault and battery. He also was being sought in connection with the rape of a 14-year-old girl, police said.

POLICE SAID Seabolt fled after Patrolmen Robert J. Layton and Aldine H. Pitcher and Marion County Deputy Sheriff Robert E. Elmore went to the Johnson Avenue address in search of him. Layton said he ran outside and called for Seabolt to stop.

When Seabolt kept running. Layton fired twice, and wounded him with both shots, police said. Seabolt was scheduled to appear today in Municipal Court, on a preliminary charge of rape. He was reported in serious condition at Marion County General Hospital. Swedes Promise Aid To Greek Exile Croup Stockholm (UPI) Premier Tage Erlandder announced yesterday the Social Demo cratic Party of Sweden will give financial support to a Greek underground movement aimed at overthrowing the regime in Athens.

Erlander made the announcement shortly after conferring with Andreas Papan- dreou, exiled spokesman for the banned Greek Center Union political party. Papandre-ou Monday announced formation of the Panhellenic Liberation Movement to fight the Athens regime. over Northwestern and Clifton Avenue are Included. When work is completed, the freeway's terminus will be extended into the city from the present ending at 38th Street near Guion Road. Paving between Guion and Cold Spring is in place but not in use.

Dore Wrecking Company of Kawkawlin, had a low bid for demolition of buildings in the paths of interstate highways in Marion County. The commission took bids on a total of $14.3 million of construction contracts yester-dav. Representatives William G. Bray (R-Ind.) John T. Myers E.

C. Gathings Byron Rogers and publisher Walter Ridder of the Gary Post-Tribune. $25,000 Bail Set In Bank Robbery Case United States commissioner James M. Klineman yesterday set a bond of $25,000 for James Louis Jones, 25 years old, Detroit, charged in the $2,800 robbery of the Northwest Side branch of the Indiana National Bank yesterday. Jones, a former Indianapolis resident, was arrested early Jones yesterday at a friends' house, 2242 North Rural Street, by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Klineman ordered a preliminary hearing for Jones Friday to determine if there was probable cause that he committed the robbery. The FBI said no money or weapon was recovered at the time of Jones' arrest. Jones is being held at the Marion County Jail after failing to make the $25,000 bond. HE was named head of the ITU in 1958 after serving as vice president since 1944. As president, he headed more than 123,000 printers and mailers in the United States and Canada.

John J. Pilch, the ITU first vice president and a candidate for president in the July 15 election, has been acting president during Brown's ill ness. Brown became president of the ITU in July, 1958, the first new head of the union in 14 years. He succeeded Woodruff Randolph of Chica go, who retired. AT that time headquarters of the union was in Indianapolis, Ind.

Brown was serving his fifth term. He was the son of the publisher of weekly news papers in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee. Brown's survivors include the widow, Ann Rosita, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward A. Davis of Colorado Springs and Mrs.

Frank A. Hoffman of Phillipsburg, N.J. was a member of Printing In dustries of America. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary.

Entombment will be in the Crown Hill Mausoleum. Survivors include the wid ow, Mrs. Ivadel I. McDaniel; two daughters, Susan and Karen McDaniel, a son, Steven McDaniel; and the stepmother, Mrs. Mary E.

McDaniel of In dianapolis. Charles Sparks Dies World War Veteran Funeral services for Charles M. Sparks, 43 years old, 1214 East Ninth Street, a Navy veteran of key World War II bat tles in the Pacific, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothers Drexel Chap el. Burial will be in the Flat Rock Cemetery at Columbus.

Mr. Sparks, who saw naval action at Okinawa, Pearl Harbor and Iwo Jima, was a ship's radioman. He was a truck driver for the Crown Moving Storage Company. A native of Columbus, he lived in Indianapolis about 25 years. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Opal M. Sparks; two sons, Charles M. Sparks Jr. and Robert L. Sparks, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Buchanan of Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sparks of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Morris Cherry of Indianapolis; five brothers, Ival, Wayne, John, Dwight and Chester Sparks, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

John E. Berns John E. Berns, 77 years old, 7233 North Illinois Street, chairman of the board of Berns Construction Company, died yesterday at Fort Lauderdale, where he was vacationing with his wife, Mrs. Agnes H. Berns.

Mr. Berns, a native of Lin ton and an Indianapolis resi dent since 1930, was a chemical engineering graduate of Purdue University and served in the Army during World War I. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Center Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Columbia Club. Survivors, besides the wid ow, include two brothers, Herman E. and William J.

Berns, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Mayme Berns of Lin ton. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Flanner Bu chanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Mrs. Millard Todd Mrs. Emma Florence Andrews Todd, 67 years old, former head cook at the Marion County Juvenile Center, died yesterday in her home at 2229 East 24th Street.

She retired in 1963 after 12 years as head cook at the center. Mrs. Todd was a member of Good Samaritan Baptist Church; the Sisters of Help and the Missionary Society at the church; and the auxiliary of Edward S. Galliard American Legion Post No. 107.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Willis Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. The husband, Millard B. Todd, survives.

News Of The Courts SUPERIOR COURT February 27, 11 30839, Chadwick el al vs. Almshouse et al. Steuben Circuit Court. Appellant's pe nnon io remana ana prooi or service. 30850.

Corbin vs. Stat. Henrv Circuit Court. Appellant's request for oral argu ment aemea oecause nor i me ea. 76 7 40.

Crawford vs. State. Marion criminal Court. Appellee's brief and proof of service. 168S8.

Stats v. Swafford. Wabash Cir cuit Court. Appellant's brief in opposition to morion to dismiss ana proof or sevrice 20341. Fox et i vs.

Ohio VaMey Gas Corporation. Dearborn Circuit Court. Oral argument on transfer and merits set for March 2i, )768 at a.m.; 30 minutes eacn side. APPELLATE COURT February 27, 1968 20556. Mikel vs.

Unlario Corporation. dusiriai Board. Appellant's petition for re nearina and oral argument denied. Aooe lee's brief in opposition to petition for re' hearing and proof of service. 20686.

State Farm Mutual Insurance Com pany vs. Estes etc. Bartholomew Circuit Court. Appellee's brief in opposition to petition for rehearing and acknowledgment or service. 20627.

Shuman et al vs. Hauk. Marion Superior Court. Appellant's petition for re- neanng ana proor or service. 967 A 72.

In the matter of Proposed Sani tary Sewer etc. Marion Circuit Court, Order removing cause from aroument ca en dar, to be reset later. Transcript not re- turned. 967A68. Will vs.

Public Service Commis- 5 on et a kud service commission Evansvllle City Transit Inc. motion to dismiss held In abeyance until further order, Petition tor time granted to Anarch ll, 1968 Restrainino order still in effect and At torney General's order is denied. Public Service Commission to remain as party and morion to aismiss is aemea. 1167A9S-96. First National Bank admin.

Istrator etc. vs. Van Zant et al. Hamilton Superior Court. Appellant's petition for time to file transcript granted to May 27, 1968.

1167A101. Schneider vs. Town of Princes Lake. Johnson Superior Court. Appellant's morion to tile Brief in smaller tvoe oenied.

1267A103. Jones vs. Review Board etc. Review Board. Appellee's petition for time to rue reply onet granted to April I 19 as Carson vs.

Associated Truck Lines. Inc. Allen superior Court. Appei lant's petition for time granted to April 5, 1968. 767A29.

Holmes et al vs. Johnson etc St. Joseph Superior Court. Writ of certiorari comolied with. 168A9.

Cooeland vs. Cooeland. Delaware Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time ranted to Aom 29. V68.

268 am. vaugnn, personal represenrarive etc. et ai vs. Martin et ai. wnite circuit Court.

Appellant's briet and proof of serv- rarnpnter vs. tenons war ion Juvenile Court. Appellant's petition for time to file transcript and assignment of errors and certificate of mailing. DIVORCE SUITS CIRCUIT COURT R. Pettigrew vs.

Walter Sederra Pettigrew. Betty Baskervillt vs. James O. 8as- nervine. SUPERIOR COURT Room 1 Harold J.

Banks vs. Wilma E. Banks. Patricia H. Berry vs.

Thomas G. Berry Jo seen A. Humphrey vs. Shirley A. Hum phrey.

Kourn Alice F. Robertson vs. Jerry E. Robert son. Frances craves vs.

Konaia wrdvea. Tecora Barnett vs. Bobbie L. Barnett. Bnam 3 Sherman L.

Jenkins vs. Mary K. Jenkins. Bessie n. moss vs.

narence c. moss. Room 5 Leona Witcher vs. Wade D. Witcher.

Vera E. Long vs. Charles H. Long. Carol R.

Baugh vs. Larry D. Baugh. Bnnm 7 Mariorie L. Pringle vs.

Forest L. Pringle. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Community Hospital Run PFTRO. Charles and Virginia; GILSTRAP, Stephen and Sylvia; FLIPPO, Gordon and Ooal. Girls TURNER, Harrv and Virginia; KINSEY, Sherrill and Marqaret; JASICK, Thomas and Elizabeth; HANLEY, Dannis and Sharon.

General Hospital Boys CANNON, James and Betty; FISHER, Bobby and Dorothy. Girls SMITH, Noble and uonna; WARREN, Bobby and Linda. St. Francis Hospital Boys ANDERSON, John and Loretta; JONES, John and Sandra; MARX, David and Sharo'n. Girl JOHNSON, Hariey no Lee.

St. Vincent's Hospital Bovs WOOLFE, Robert and Mary; KtSH. Nelson and Carol. Girls KRIETEMEIck, Roger ana Barbara; COY, Bernard and Lois. Hendricks County Hospital Boy PETERS, Donald and Mary.

Girls MYERS, Russell and Mary; Shermon and Mary; STEPHENSON, James and Terra. Mernoour Hospital BoV CROSBIE, Mac and Susan. Girls LENGES, Peternd a 0 KIRKHAM, Rickie and Catherine. Coleman Hospital Boy SATO, Dr. Takuya and Ingrid.

Girl MOORE, William and Martha. MARRIAGE LICENSES Booker T. Almon, 2309 North Parker; Ima J. Winfieid. 2424 North Capitol.

Ronald E. Blankenship, 5419 Mooresville Road; Marilyn J. strawmver, Mi Roberta Drive. James E. Frost, 1340 Eustis Drive; Karen c.

Alexander, 4J01 Norm Franklin Road. Lawrence F. Hill, 101 North New Jersey; A etna A. va lie x. Rocky e.

Md. Thomas S. Ingala, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Judith K. viernng. 5jJ0 bast 21st street.

Beniamin D. Malone, 3618 North Ken wood; Kowena An. Rucker, 3441 North Broadway. Jerry J. Stokes, 6148 East 43rd Street; Lvnn Freese.

0043 East 46th street. Phillip D. Sexton, 5120 Massachusetts; Lucy fc. Rvdell, Box 81. St.

Vincent's School of Nursing. Manchlon Linville, 242 North State; Anna M. Sto no. 1 SIB East Vermont Street. Gary L.

Conger. 5630 West 38th; Sharon D. Johnson. 1612 East Raymond. Steven E.

Mann, 2179 North Gale Street; Brenda C. Poteet. 2738 Station. Keith McBride, 4951 Olvmoia Circle; Diana Edwards, 7895 Hoover Road. Arthur J.

Bowers, 2861 North LaSalle; Erma A Reed. 706 lake Barry F. Smith, Atlanta, Teresa D. Tneb. 6345 Bramshaw Road.

Walter F. Thompson, 6390 Spring Mill Road; Marian M. Huybers, 1223 North Edmondson Avenue. Larry Stubbs, 3107 Stuart; Jacqueline Y. Barnett.

7439 Mount Herman. David C. Freeman, 6135 Irwin Court; Vickl L. Kurtz. 6552 Hnnevsurk ane.

Wesley W. Crum, 3861 North Carrollton; tnzaDein j. Campbell, 3844 Strathmore Drive. Charles F. Benslay, Fort Beniamin Harri- son; Linda L.

Thompson. Plainfield, Ind. Willie C. Murphy, 2505 North Euclid; Diane M. Elliott.

5306 David. ilbert E. Wallace, 1987 North Euclid Avenue; jnge nn. Wallace, 1989 North Euclid Avenue. Harry J.

Jackson, 1601 Soann; Georgiana R. Hardebeck. R.R. a. Greensbura.

Ind Charles H. Stewart, 3715 Graceland; Bertha HerdSDath. 3330V Central Marvin L. Sewell, R.R. 18; Pearl A.

Wr qht. 25. 1019 Smith Ro.ni Clifford Hopkins, 1517 Haynes; Charlotte G. Henry, 1348 North Dearborn. onald A.

Noble, 331 Meadows Drive, Apt. Margaret E. Kirk, North Jefferson. dward F. Bradshaw 9880 West 10th Street; Sandra L.

Brown, S009 West Recent. Sven E. Dorsey, 350 Buckingham Drive; Donna J. Stan ev. 3460 North Penn.

sylvania. rnest W. Garard, 2614 East Bradbury; sine M. Roaers. 7614 Patt Rrarihtiru Larry J.

McVay, 9725 Est 46th; Mary C. Jaeger, 7932 Fall Creek Road. Robert J. Sandlin, 1330 East MarloW; Brenda S. Combs.

14)8 Fast nhin William E. Hatcher, Fort Wayne. Jill R. Kennedy, 4925 Bonnie Brae. William F.

Home, 5135 North Post Road; Keoecca A. O'Neal, 5135 North Post Road. BURIAL PERMITS oseph Ault, 60 Heiahts. tnmnr years old. University George Avers, 64, St.

Vincent's, coronary occlusion. rma BalPS. 88. St Xinrent'C amhnlicm Max Baringer, 37, Community, myocardial infarct. Clyde Brown.

80, Methodist, arteriosclerotic heart disease Nina Christie, 76, St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Paul Christy, 75, Winona Memorial, cno ithiasis osa Cox, 83. University Heights, arterios clerotic nearr Disease. rns uepury, ti.

community, artenosc ero- sis. Dorothy Donnelly, 76, Community, diverticulitis. Dora Fisher, 83, Long, carcinoma. men uamoie, S3, ills tast 46th Street. artenosrlerns s- thel Gott, 84, Methodist, arteriosclerotic heart dispute Charles Green, 75, Community, emphysema.

ue Hinsnaw, 6, veterans, arteriosclerosis, rank Hornung 54, Veterans, arteriosclerosis. Mary Hoss, 86, University Heights, hypertension. Gertude Johnson, 69, 344 South Ritter, arienubcierosis. hn Keys, 57. 3362 Carro ton Avenue.

arteriosclerosis Oscar Ledford, 92. 1700 North Illinois, cardio vascular. Harold Leonard 68, Methodist, coronary thrombosis, rnest Linville. 57, Methodist, carcinoma. atherlne Lynch.

47. Methodist, carcinoma. Carrol McDonald. 71, Methodist, leukemia. Moody Mills, 67, General, carcinoma.

essie Moore, 8J, 5600 test 16th street, artenosc erosis. Mary Naiar. 83. Lonq. arterosclerosis.

Georgia Peck, 68. Methodist, arteriosclero sis. Howard Perkins. 70, General, tumor. rnest Ray, 57, 418 North Randolph street, arteriosclerosis.

Chloe Reynolds. 85, 4601 North Keystone, cardio vascular. Arthur Richards, 75, Methodist, arterios clerosis. David Ripma, 80, 3420 North Emerson, arteriosclerotic heart oisease. Henry Schrieber, .6504 Westfield, arterios clerotic heart disease Margaret Stewart, 84, 3518 Shelby, artenosc erosis Ii2abetti Thomas, 68, Winona Memorial, a Two construction firms had a joint venture low bid of 024,435 yesterday to construct a mile and a half section of 65 on the city's Northwest Side.

The bid by Berns Construc tion Company and J. L. Wilson Construction Company of Indianapolis, subject to checking, was nearly $400,000 below the highway engineers' estimate for the job. The State Highway Commis sion will check the bids and make the award tomorrow. THE SECTION involved in cludes paving from just west of Cold Spring Road at 38th Street to Northwestern Avenue near 32d Street.

Bridges Public Notices NOTICE: TO BIDDERS Notice is herebv oiven that the Board of Education of The Metrooolitan School DISTRICT OF Perrv Town-shio, Marion County, Indiana, will meet at the Office of the Suoerin-tendent of Schools at 1130 East Eoler Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, March 12, 1968, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. (EST) and at said tim and place will receive sealed bids on and let to the highest bidder therefor the following described time warrants. a. Time warrants in anticipation of taies levied and In the course of collection for the oeneral fund in the amount of 5400,000 00 dated as of the date of delivery thereof to the purchaser, said warrant or warrants to be in the denomination or denominations requested by the purchaser to mature on June 30. 1968.

bear interest at rale nol exceeding four 4) per cent oer annum (the exact rate to be determined by biddingj payable al the American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis, Indiana. b. Time warrants anticipation of taxes levied and in the course of collection for the cumulative buiidinq fund in the amount of S400.000.00 oaied as of the date of delivery thereof to the purchaser said warrant or warrants to be in the denomination or denominations requested by th purchaser, to mature on June 30, 1968, and to bear interest at a rato not exceeding four (4) per cent per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), payable at th American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis, Indiana. Bidders for these warrants will be required to name the rare of Interest which the warrants are to bear not to exceed four per cent (4o) per annum. 6ucn interest rale must be in multiples of 's of 1 per cent and not more one interest rate shall be named by each bidder for each issue of warrant.

The warrants of each issue will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder thereior who has submitted his bid in accordance herewith. The hiqhest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the School District to be determined by computinq the total on all of the warrants of the particular issue to their maturities and deductinq therefrom the premium bid, if any. The right is reserved to reiect any and all bids. Each bid shall be for all of the warrants in each issue and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount of J5.000.0O payable to "The Metrooolitan School District of Perrv Township," to guarantee the District against default bv such bidder in comotvinq with the terms of this notice and his bid. Said warrants are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 30 of the Acts of 1965 to evidence temporary loans for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used to meet current expenses of the School District included in the regular budget and aporopriations adoptea for the year 1968, which expenses must be met prior to the receipt of the Juno settlement and distribution of taxes in the year 1968, and there has been appropriated and pledged a sufficient amount of current revenues of tho School District to be derived from the oeneral fund and the cumulative building fund tax levies made in tho year 1967 and collectible in the year 1968 to pay the principal of and interest on said warrants at maturity.

The aporovinq ooinion of ice Miller Donadio 8, Rvan, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, together with typewritten and executed warrants and a transcript of the legal proceedings will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the School District. No conditional bids shall be considered. The successful bidder shall accept delivery and make payment for said warrants at the American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company immediately upon being notified that the warrants are ready for delivery. DATED THIS 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PERRY TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY, INDIANA In the Marion Circuit Court Causa No.

X68 120. IN THE MATTER OF A PROPOSED LOCAL SANITARY SbWER IN KING AVENUE TO MICHIGAN STREET U.S. No. 421) ON WEST 081 iTRc-cT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO: b.KNEY L. WEBER HAUL S.

CANlWtLL HOWAKO B. BENNtTT as the Board of Commissioners of the County of Marion. Carl J. 4 Bessie G. Kinley; Line S.

4 Ruth B. Sulgrove; Claude E. Mary Ellen Manev; Everen V. 8 Susie McLemore; Victor E. Edith O.

Beck, Bennie Piott; Janel L. Eilert; Clarence W. 4 Woneaa Bennett; Janis Austris Anna Brauers; Robert C. 8 Doris I. Juvinall; Ralph L.

Edilh L. lies; Jacqueline Allen Hussong; Leonard E. Esther L. Lenn; Roy L. Oder; Charles J.

8. oeraldine Maurice; Gene P. Wilma I. Hackney; Dorothy D. Herbert E.

Albertson; Marie H. Mchanog; Ralph Dorothy Alien; Cairence C. Lucas; William Robert Dake; Joseph E. Jones; Arthur J. Schultr; Norman 4 Blanche Eilert; Pauline Fillenwarth, co Boothe; Vauqhn A.

4 Alma F. Bramel; Carolyn M. 4 Paul Johnson; Orvilio Rooert 4 Esther K. Brown; Dale A. 4 Jerry A.

Diuenberger; Don W. Juanna J. Brennan; John W. Elizabeth L. Hall; James E.

4 E'dythe wishmier; Robert L. 4 Joan E. Moos; Everett L. 4 Elizabeth Jane Foust; Harold A. 4 Polly Wriqht; Edward H.

4 Barbara Elizabeth McAvoy; Frankle A. Brunne-mer; Else S. 4 John D. 4 Elsie A. Ewell; Lawrence L.

Rose Ann Norman; Sarah A. Beck, co Victor Beck; Harold E. 4 Irene L. Roeder; Earl R. 4 M.

Ruth Dake; Martha Sfraver, Madonna Hollowell; Ros-coe T. 4 Twyla C. Robbins. Bessie E. Gillaspie 4 Maveureno 0.

McKamev; Joseph A. Louisa R. Pferrer; William G. 4 Martha E. Scott; Donald W.

4 Mary O. Grant; David K. 4 Wilburta Gardner; Harry B. 4 Corrinne E. McNeely; Leroy L.

4 Vera L. Arnold; John O. Jr. 4 Eleanore Risdon; Wilbur R. 4 E.

Pearl Coffey. Notice is hereby qiven that the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the Citv of Indianapolis has filed a petition for the construction of a local sanitary sewer in King Avenue to Michiqan Street (U.S. No. 421) on West 58th Street, in the Marion Circuit Court pursuant to the provision of Indiana, Acts of 1931, Chapter 117, and that a hearinq will be held upon said petition that a hearing at 9:00 a.m., Indianapolis time, on the 27th day of March, 1968, in the Marion County Circuit Court, West Wing, City. County Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Tho general nature of said improvement is the construction of local sanitary sewer and the outlying boundaries within which such Board has determined to embrace all tho property to be Injuriously or beneficially affected thereby are the respective property lines of the property abutting the course of said sewer which is as follows: Local sanitary sewer In Klna Avenue to Michigan Street (U.S. No. 421 on West 58th Street. E. ALLEN HUNTER Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County.

Indiana NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF MARIOM In the Juvenile Court of Marlon County Cause Number: PT67-573 entitled: Shirley Jean Ockelberry vs. Wilson Henderson The petitioner havlnq filed a com plaint in the above cause, states thot Clentill Ockelberry, leqal but not biological father of a child born 7-4-67 in Methodist Hospital, is a necessary party and that his residence Is unknown, and that this is an action to establish oaternity, and he Is hereby notified that unless he appears in said Court by April 15. 1968. this matter will proceed In his absence. ALLEN HUNTER Richard K.

McDaniel, 37 years old, 1125 Hillcrest Drive L.armei, died yesterday in "Methodist Hospital. He was of McDaniel Press 225 North New Jersey Mr. McDaniel had been pre fsident since 1965 of the firm I founded by his father, the late 'Gerald McDaniel. He attended Purdue University and was with a degree in printing management from the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology. He served in the United 'States Armv in the Korean fwar.

Mr. McDaniel, a member tof Crestview Christian Church Mrs. Robert Minnick Mrs. Crystal A. Minnick, -7201 Ralston Avenue, died 'yesterday in Methodist Hospi tal.

She was 48 years old. Mrs. Minnick, born at Free port, lived in Indianapolis "since she was a child. She was employed as a dispatcher at Hoosier Motor Club for several years, and at the time of her death was emplgyed at Holiday House in Rayenswood. She was a member of Broad I Ripple Methodist Church and Women of the Moose.

Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Flan ner and Buchanan Broad Rip- pie Mortuary. Burial will be in i Washington Park East Ceme Itery. Survivors include the hus band, Robert F. Minnick; a Mrs.

Janet Williams I of Indianapolis; a brother, Marion Wickliff, whereabouts unknown, and one granddaughter. Eduard A. Strong Jr. Funeral services for Edward A. Strong 5661 Guilford Avenue, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in East Hill Cemetery, Rushville. Mr. Strong, 80 years old, died Monday in Robert W. Long Memorial Hospital.

He retired in 1948 as plumbing and heating controller foj: the firm which is now the Economy Plumbing and Heating Company, but was once the Strong Brothers Company. Mr. Strong was a member of Ancient Landmarks Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rubie M.

Strong; a daughter Mrs. Frances S. Jordan of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Herbert E. Strong of Indianapolis, and William F. Strong of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Eduard A. Kelly Funeral services for Edward A. Kelly, 79 years old, 323 North Ridgeview Drive, re tired manager and buyer for the former Solotkin Furniture Company at Greenfield, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Kelly, who retired nine years ago after about 20 years with the Solotkin firm, died Monday in a local nursing home. A native of Louisville, he came to Indianapolis in 1893 and had been in the furniture business in the Indianapolis area about 50 years. He was a member of the Irvington Masonic Lodge. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Edna M. Kelly, and a nister, Miss Elsie Kelly of Indianapolis. 4k mii Humphrey Helps Madden Celebrate 76lh Birthday THE STAR'S WASHINGTON BUREAU Washington Representative Ray J. Madden (D-Ind.) marked his 76th birthday anniversary yesterday with a cake and visits from Vice President Humphrey and Speaker John McCormack Humphrey, just off a plane from Philadelphia, hurried to Madden's corner office high in the Rayburn building and spent half an hour visiting the Hoosier lawmaker and Hs friends. He was intrigued by the pictures on Madden's wall, one in particular taken in Gary when President Franklin D.

Roosevelt campaigned thee Oct. 4, 1944. MADDEN also has some photographic curios for Speaker Rayburn a picture of the House Ways and Means Committee taken in 1929 when the speaker was a fresh man member. McCormack had difficulty picking himself out of the crowd. "He looks like high school senior," Madden observed.

For more than an hour, Madden's friends and colleagues dropped in for cake, coffee, and congratulations. Among those who joined the party were House doorkeeper William (Fishbait) Miller, MeLendon Drops Out Dallas (UPI) Broadcasting executive Gordon MeLendon withdrew from the Democratic primary race for governor of Texas yesterday on grounds he could no longer support his fellow Texan, President Johnson. 9 tj.aT4veX4ms.w Aaoax, arm.