a a 2 MUNCIE STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 Deaths and Funerals James E. Means NEW CASTLE Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Macer Funeral Home for James E. Means, 81, 2902 Sunnyside who died Sunday at Henry County Hospital, where he was taken after breaking his hip in a fall about two weeks ago. A native of Albany, Means had been a machinist Chrysler Corp.
here before retiring in 1952. He taught in several schools in Clinton County, between 1901 and 1912. He and his family came to New Castle in 1924. At that time he was employed by the Maxwell-Brisco Automotive Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Belle Means; five daughters, Mrs. Fonza House, Mrs. Grace Hardgrowe, Mrs. Docia Black, Mrs. Vivian Garner, all of New Castle, and Mrs.
Gaynelle Lorton, LaPuente, three sons, Ben, Chicago, Hob. Indianapolis, and Harley New Castle; six sisters, Mrs. Ida Thornhill, Mrs. Gustavia Taylor, Mrs. Donia Thrasher and Mrs.
Lucy Cline, all of Whitewright, Mrs. Kate Cecil, Rio Grande, Mrs. Nellie Burnett, Sudan, and two brothers, Azle Means, Albany, and Ben Means, Dennison, Tex. Mrs. Marie Irwin Mrs.
Marie, Irwin, 69, widow of Charles Irwin, died early Monday morning at her home, 306 N. Talley Ave. Born in Elwood she spent most of her life in Muncie. She was associated with Irwin's Grocery, East Main Street, for 45 years. Mrs.
Irwin was a member of Riverside EUB Church, Chapter 104, Order of Eastern Star, and the White Shrine of Jerusalem and had held the highest office of both of the latter groups. She also was a member of the Social Order of Beauceant. Surviving are a son, Donald L. Irwin, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Mary Cunningham, both of Muncie; two brothers, William and Harold Heady, both of Anderson, and five grandchildren and a great grandchild.
Friends may call at Meeks Mortuary after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be there at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev.
C. David Hanco*ck will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Eastern Star services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.
Mrs. Zona Grant Mrs. Zona Grant, 77, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ralston, 411 S. Talley Ave.
She moved to Muncie from Rushville 12 years ago. A native of Crawford County, Mrs. Grant was a member of the Rushville Main Street Methodist Church and the Royal Neighbors at North Vernon. Surviving in addition to the daughter are a son, Roy L. Grant, Farmington, N.M.; two sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Baxter, New Albany, and Mrs. Grace Engleman, St. Louis, two brothers, Harry Bell, Marengo, and James Bell, New London, Iowa, and two granddaughters. Friends may call at Parson Mortuary from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Moster and Son Funeral Home, Rushville. Friends may call at the Rushville funeral home from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Lois Donson Miss Lois Donson, 44, 3119 S.
in Ball Memorial a Hospital folWalnut died early Monday lowing a brief illness. A native of Kokomo, she was a graduate of Central High School, Muncie, and Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill. A song evangelist for two years, she was a member of the South Side Nazarene Church. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ethel Donson; three brothers, Wayne Donson, Greenwood, Earl Donson, Chicago, and John Donson, Muncie, and a sister, Mrs.
Marian Douglas, Carthage. Friends may call at Meeks Mortuary after 2 p.m. Tuesday I or a half hour before services at South Side Nazarene Church at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Rev.
WalGreek officiate. Burial will be in Gardens of Memory. Graves Services Services for Mrs. Bertha Graves, 68, 2108 Broadway will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Faulkner Mortuary.
Rev. G. R. Wilkins will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery.
Friends may call at the mortuary after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Household of Ruth lodges 643 and 4618 will hold ritualistic services at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Mrs.
Graves died Sunday at the home of her daughter. Funerals BEHNKE Services for Mrs. will Mattie 1 p.m. Behnke, 80, Wednesday 815 Elsie at Southside Church of Tomlinson the Nazarene. Cemetery.
Burial Friends will may be call at the Parson Mortuary from to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. McCLELLAN- -Services for Roberta J. McClellan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McClellan, Detroit, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday Meeks Mortuarv. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. NORRIS Services for Carl E. Norris, 37.
2020 S. Mulberry will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Piepho Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Pence.
77. 323 N. Vine at PENCE Services for Herbert p.m. Tuesday in Mount Meeks Tabor Mortuary. Burial will be in Cemetery.
WILLIAMS- Services for Mrs. Lydia Williams, 75, 27 Orchard will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Domestic Christian Church, Petroleum. Burial will be in Six Mile Cemetery, near Petroleum. Friends may call at Meeks Mortuary after 2 p.m.
Tuesday. a Albert C. Myers MODOC Albert C. Myers, 72, farmer living east of Modoc, died unexpectedly Monday, afterwhile dredging a ditch on Cabin Creek. He was a member noon of Huntsville Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Clara; three daughters, Mrs. Betty L. Cox, Carlos, Mrs. Mary Ellen Bolinger, Modoc, and Mrs. Phyllisann Royer, Richmond, and seven grandchildren.
Friends may call after noon Wednesday and until noon Thursday at Reynard Funeral Home and at Huntsville Methodist Church an hour before services at p.m. Thursday, Rev. Robert Ellison and Rev. Henry Uhrick will officiate. Burial will be in a Camden, Ohio, cemetery.
Mrs. Belle Carr Mrs. Belle (Moore) Carr, 81, 2615 S. Jefferson died Monday in Ball Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Wilbert Rose, several grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are pending at Piepho Funeral Home. Court Ruling Continued From Page 1 mixed emotion because Henry! County will lose half a seat." SMITH noted that metropolitan areas pick up representation in the House under his plan but "certainly the rural areas still have adequate representation," particularly under the Senate districting formula. However, the plan still cuts sharply into rural representation in the House, throwing of the 100 House seats to the state's 10 most populous counties. When it passed the House, it drew sharp criticism from the Democratic minority on grounds it continued gross population inequities the same theme used by Democratic Gov.
Matthew E. Welsh when he vetoed the measure. Smith, speaking on the floor of the House just before his plan came to the crucial vote, admitted there were some inequities, but added: "YOU CORRECT one and you create two; the inequities compound. This is the best we have to offer in the waning days of this Democrats in the House voted solidly against the bill and were joined by three Republicans from rural areas-Reps. Ralph A.
Dunbar of Osgood, Ulric H. Henrichs of DeMotte and John K. Hurless of Frankfort. House Republican leaders had been openly fearful that more of their members who would be districted out of seats by the plan might vote against the bill. The Senate a week earlier had agreed on a compromise plan for its own districts and passed the bill and sent it to the lower chamber with a provision that House members would be elected on a statewide at-large basis.
THIS allowed the House to set up its own districts, and the Senate concurred in them when the bill was sent back after House passage. One-third of the 50 Senate seats are apportioned permanently and equally among the 92 counties. The other twothirds would be apportioned every 10 years on a population basis. The 100 House seats would be districted each 10 years by straight population. Posts All-'A' Grades Donald Spencer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, 2516 Lanewood recently was named to the honors list at Illinois College, Jacksonville. Spencer, a freshman, was one of nine students who posted records for the first semester. VANDALS BREAK WINDOWS Sheriff's deputies and state police were investigating several reports of windows being broken by vandals Monday night in (the Parker-Farmland area. The windows reportedly shattered by rocks and bottles thrown were, from a moving car, The extent of damage was not known late Monday.
The heaviest smokers in the world are the white population of the Union of South Africa. The United States ranks second. LET'S DANCE MORE IN '64 Authen Trial Lesson Is Only Dollar Phone 282-2271 ODD CHALKINS THE SMALLEST BONES OF THE HUMAN BODY ARE THOSE THREE IN NUMBER, LOCATED IN THE MIDDLE EAR FLATURES We Are Conveniently Located to Quickly Supply: Prescription Drugs for the Needs of the Human Free City Wide: Delivery. HANEY PHARMACIES No. 1 LIBERT JACKSON ST.
TILLOTSON JACKSON ST. No.3 WHEELING M'CALLIARD ST. Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 50 70 COOLER Snow FORECAST I COLD For Daytime Tuesday Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast FORECAST Snow will fall Tuesday in the northern and central Rockies and into the northern and central Plains and the Plateau states. Some snow also is expected along the middle and north Atlantic coast especially along the immediate coastal sections.
(AP Photofax Map). THE WEATHER SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL INDIANA: Generally fair, a little warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. High Tuesday 34-42. Low Tuesday night in 20s. NORTHERN INDIANA: Sunny with not much temperature change Tuesday.
Partly cloudy, not SO cold Tuesday night. Wednesday mostly cloudy and warmer. High Tuesday in 30s. Low Tuesday night in low 20s. LOWER MICHIGAN: Mostly fair, a little warmer Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Highs Tuesday 25-34. ILLINOIS: Sunny, a warmer in afternoon Tuesday. Considerable cloudiness, not SO cold Tuesday night. Wednesday cloudy, a little warmer with chance of rain mixed with snow in afternoon or evening. High Tuesday in middle and upper 30s.
Low Tuesday night in 20s. OHIO: Mostly sunny Tuesday, little temperature change. High 26-32 west, 23-29 east. Fair, not quite so cold Tuesday night. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Jacksnville Juneau Kan.
City Louisville H. 22 Memphis 49 49 19 Miami 66 60 32 Milwaukee 30 29 P. 32 20 N. Orleans 70 26 13 New York 29 22 5 Okla. City 52 30 26 Omaha 31 32 15 Philadelphia 29 28 18 Phoenix 73 60 35 Pittsburgh 31 29 22 Ptind, Me.
21 28 15 Ptind, Ore. 50 -21 -36 Rapid City 35 65 32 Richmond 52 42 31 St. Louts 31 80 69 S. Lk. City 48 33 San Diego 65 42 San Fran.
58 36 Seattle 49 33 31 Tampa 78 Washington 33 Winnipeg 49 High Schools Evacuated After Threats of Bombing Police investigated two phony bomb threats on Muncie schools Monday afternoon, but said their probe turned up nothing amiss. Both calls came about 2 p.m. One was at Southside High School and the other at Central, police said. They said a restaurant owner also complained of a threat but no investigation was made, at the request of the proprietor. OFFICERS MAKING the investigation said the calls came directly to the school and the buildings had been evacuated when they arrived and a search of the premises was already underway when policemen arrived.
Three youths were caught last week making similar threats but it was reported that Monday's threats came from "an older man." Senate's Southern Continued From Page 1 their minds on every provision. But House leaders a speedup Monday to let Republicans get home for their. traditional campaign speeches celebrating the birth of Abraham Lincoln 155 years ago. SOUTHERN opponents tried valiantly to split the bipartisan bloc supporing the bill. But only a few conservative Republicans joined the Southerners in their efforts to eliminate or cut down the main anti-discrimination provisions.
One, Rep. Louis Wyman, drew Southern cheer when he announced I his opposition to the bill. Despite the strong feelings on both sides and the exhausting day and night sessions since the bill was called to the House floor Jan. 31, debate generally was temperate and arm-waving orations rare. There were few direct appeals to racial prejduices or North-Sough differences, in South- but some anger crept as enerers found themselves blocked at every turn by the North coalition.
IN THE last Hours Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, rose to castigate Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, for a civil rights rally speech that Negro congressman gave last week in Cambridge, Md.
Morton, saying he was for the bill, told the House that if Powell went to Cambridge to sOw mistrust, "he hit the jackpot." At another point, Rep. John Rooney, objected when Rep. Albert Watson, referred to supporters of the bill ok "Bleeding hearts." But Rooney withdrew his request to the presiding officer to reprimand Watson and order him to proceed within the House rules. Final House action on the bill came after more than a year of civil rights discussion. PRESIDENT Johnson made the Kennedy civil rights bill, along with tax reduction, the top priority for 1964 congressional action and helped leaders push it through the House.
House managers of the bill declared repeatedly during the debate that they would not stand for drastic cuts in the measure by the Senate. But with the clear prospect of an all-out Southern filibuster in the Senate, most observers were looking for some compromise. During the day, the Senate received a bill from its commerce committee which would ban discrimination in public accommodations. THE BILL, approved by the committee late last year, would eliminate racial barriers in hotels, motels, places of amusem*nt, and retail and service establishments substantial affecting interstate commerce. It also would ban discrimination in membership in labor unions or business associations fecting interstate commerce.
Earlier in the day, the House agreed for the first time to limit debate on the bill after it failed in 10 hours of wrangling Saturday to give the job provision tentative approval. Welsh to Springfield INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Gov. Matthew E. Welsh will be among the guests Wednesday night at a Lincoln Association dinner in Springfield, at which the guest speaker will be former Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, now U.S.
ambassador to the United Nations. CAR HITS PARKED AUTO A car driven by Theresa McDuff, 17, 2410 Vernon went out of control Monday and struck a parked car owned by James Scott, 311 Ball according to police reports. The accident occurred on Ball Avenue, near Cowing Drive. Police said it was caused by a rough spot in the roadway. Total damage was at $450.
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Walnut Freund 2nd Floor PHONE: ATlas 8-8805 Hours: Monday thru Thursday 10 to 5-Friday 10 to 7 Board OKs $25,000 for School Work YORKTOWN-The Mt. Pleassant Township advisory, board Monday night approved more than $25,000 in additional appropriations in connection with a proposed addition to Yorktown School. The money will pay architectural and engineering fees and for an abstract on two and onetenth acres of land the board purchased recently to enlarge the school campus and provide additional room for the expansion. TRUSTEE Eugene Swindell said Monday night the township will sell approximately $460,000 in bonds in the neat future as part of the financing for the project. The money appropriated Monday night, $25,545, and the 000 cost of the land came from the township's cumulative building fund.
About $8,000 will be left in that fund to apply toward actual construction costs, estimated at $467,000. Total cost of the project will be about $512,000, Swindell said. McConnaughey Guy, Marion, are architects for the addition, which will include 16 elementary classrooms, a cafeteria, an allpurpose room and auxiliary facilities. SWINDELL HAD SAID earlier increases in elementary enrollments made the project necessary. If feasible after the tion is completed, Swindell has said, the second story of the present elementary school will be used for seventh and eighth grade classes.
This will help alleviate overcrowding problems in the high school, which now houses all six upper grades. Bird Bay Continued From Page 1 in the department. He will be paid $1.65 an hour, Hampton said. HAMPTON SAID his department is continually turning up odd parts and pieces not shown on the previous administration's inventory and consequently, his inventory is not complete. He said it would be submit at the next City Council meeting.
The superintendent said the present administration's park department payroll total for January is $1,576.76 under that of January, 1963. He also reported that the anticipated closed circuit, televised Liston Clay championship fight, planned to be shown in the Fieldhouse, had fallen through due to the high cost of getting a cable from New York. He said he was informed by Continental Enterprises, a promotional organization that controls closed circuit telecasts that the cost would be $9,000. Another high cost was touched upon when board member George Sheridan reported that a contractor gave an estimate of $10,000 for finishing the bathhouse at Prairie Creek. SHERIDAN SAID the board may ask for bids on labor-only with the understanding the city would furnish materials.
Taken under advisem*nt was a bid from Park Sand and Gravel for beach-sand at the lake. The firm offered to deliver and spread 2,000 tons of sand for $1.45 a ton or charge the city $1 a ton if it came after it in city trucks. The bid was set aside until other bids are obtained. Veva Peters, secretary of the Delaware County Taxpayers' Association requested the park board meetings be changed from Monday night because "I can't be here and at the County Commissioners' meeting at the same time." President Stephenson said the meetings would continue to be held on the second Monday of month since any changes would conflict with other meetings. Australian Ships Collide Mrs.
Ida Worley LYNN Mrs. Ida I B. Worley, 77, died Monday morning at Randolph County Hospital Winchester. A native of Virginia, she had lived near Carlos for many years. She was the widow of Booker Worley.
Surviving son, Earl Worley, Winchester; six daughMrs. Robbins, Mrs. Hazel Dickey and Mrs. Marcile Swindell, all of Carlos, Mrs. Flora Irene Lacey, Fountain City, Mrs.
Virginia Taylor, Lynn, and Mrs. Ruth Ostihof, Miami, two brothers, Andrew Smith, New Paris, Ohio, and James Smith, Eaton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Stella Castle, in Virginia, and 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday and until 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Thomas Funeral Home and at Carlos Christian Church an hour before services there at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Larry Thomas will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Lawn Cemetery, New Paris, Ohio.
Robert C. McKibben Robert C. McKibben, 73, Yorktown, died Monday in Ball Hospital. He was a retired employe of Warner Gear, where he had been employed 28 years. He was born in Ohio, but had lived in Yorktown most of his life.
Mr. McKibben was a member of Local 287, United Auto Workers, Warner Gear Sympathy Club and the Yorktown Nazarene Church. Surviving are his wife, Lula; two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Ailes, Muncie, and Miss Lavonne McKibben, at home; two sons, Robert Yorktown, and Paul, Muncie; three brothers, Victor and Ray McKibben, Yorktown, and William McKibben, Muncie, and nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Richman Funeral Home from and 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday and at Yorktown Nazarene Church before services at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Chester Pasko will officiate. Burial will be in the Yorktown Cemetery.
Mrs. Violet McKenzie Mrs. Violet G. McKenzie, 90, former Danville, resident, died late Sunday at the home of her son, John E. McKenzie, 2301 E.
23rd with whom she had resided four months. She was a member of the Danville Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to the son are a brother, Arthur Gooch, Lincoln County, and six grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. The body will be taken to Preston and Pruitt Funeral Home, Danville, by Meeks Mortuary. Services will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Danville. Burial will be in Bellview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Danville funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Conner Infant old son and Mrs.
Marvin John LaVerne Conner, 2 2-monthL. Conner 1704 W. 17th died Monday in Ball Hospital after a short illness. Surviving in addition to the parents are two sisters, Christena and Jody, and two brothers, Marvin L. Jr.
and Ricky, at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Conner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Hardiman, Muncie, Mrs. Teresa Conner, Muncie, and Mrs. Cynthia Hardiman, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Friends may call at Piepho Funeral Home, where services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Rev. Edward J. Pease will officiate. Burial will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery, Harold C. Jackson Harold C.
Jackson, 74, 618 W. Fifth died Monday at his home. He had been ill a year. He moved to Muncie from Hartford City 60 years ago and was a retired employe of Delco Battery, where he had been employed 31 years. Surviving are his wife, Flora, and a brother, Arthur Jackson, Winter Haven, Fla.
Friends may call at Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be there at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Rev.
Herschel Dyer will officiate. Burial will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Hawkins Services Services for Ross Hawkins, 46, 514 Tyrone will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Parson Mortuary. Rev.
Robert Stinnett will. officiate. Burial will be in Tomlinson Cemetery. Friends' may call at the mortuary. Hawkins died unexpectedly Sunday en route to Ball Hospital.
Active pallbearers will be Gunnar Tahtinen, Lawrence Walsh, Earl Parr, Edison Myer, Robert Denney, Paul McDonald. Honorary, pallbearers will Con- be George Karsnak, Vernon yers, James Peters, Howard Lane, Charles Morgan, William Plummer and Pearson Johnson. West Services Services for Mrs. Loretta P. West, 65, wife of Nicholas 65, wife of Nicholas West, 711 Burlington will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Parson Mortuary. Rev. Claude Lykins, pastor of Five Points Nazarene Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Parson Mortuary.
Mrs. West died Sunday in Ball Hospital after a long illIness. Continued From Page 1 crew of the Melbourne, the bourne hit us on the portside. I was thrown forward about five yards. A big wave washed call over ship's address over the Voyager.
I heard al system for the crew to prepare to abandon ship. "I saw men jumping into the sea from the Voyager. jumped. My mates helped me onto a liferaft and we were picked up afterwards by rescue boats." Petty Officer R. Palmer, Sydney, was sitting on deck near a crash boat ready for emergency use in the event any of the operating aircraft had difficulties.
He said he was on the starboard side and did not see the carrier ram the destroyer. PALMER said his mates told him he was knocked unconscious by the impact, and that in they a blanket. He fell into the lowered him over the side sea and was rescued by shipmate who dived in after him and towed him to a liferaft. "All around us fellows were helping their mates. It was wonderful, the unselfish way they stuck to each other," he said.
The navy reportedly was planning to send divers down to the 480-foot ocean bottom to retrieve bodies believed trapped in the wreckage. MANY survivors were reported suffering from broken bones received in the collision and from jumping into the water. Several were being cared in the Melbourne's three-doctor sickbay and others were being taken to Jervis Bay, There apparently were no casualties the THE MUNCIE STAR (Now in 65th Year) Published every morning by Muncie Newspapers, at High and Jackson Streets. Muncie, Ind. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Muncie, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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Associated Press Wirephoto. United Press. Newspaper International, and North Central American Press Association. TELEPHONE 282-5921 navy's only operational aircraft carrier and the fleet's flagship. It suffered some damage in the bow.
Several helicopters, three minesweepers and a frigate joined the Melbourne in searching the area for survivors. The Melbourne and the minesweepers Hawk, Ibis and Curlew trained high-powered searchlights over the water in an attempt to spot members of the Voyager's crew. A NAVY spokesman identified the skipper of the Voyager. as Capt. D.
D. Stevens. The destroyer was commissioned Feb. 12, 1957, as the navy's first all-welded vessel. It was one of four operational destroyers and a sister ship of the Vampire and Vendetta.
The Melbourne is equipped to launch Seavenom and Gannet jet fighter planes. The other Australian carrier, Sydney, has been converted into a and troop assault transportation. vessel. The Melbourne's skipper, Capt. R.
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