.87 for I Khrushchev And Castro On Hunting Trip After Inking Trade Agreement MOSCOW, Jan. viet Premier Khrushchev and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel began a few days of hunting in the Ukraine today after agreeing on a new long-range trade agreement. Khrushchev and his guest arrived in Kiev aboard a special train from Moscow. A Kremlin party celebrated the trade pact last night. Details of the trade treaty were kept secret, but Western observers believe it is aimed at aiding the faltering Cuban economy, which depends on sugar sales.
Khrushchev himself said the treaty would "reliably safeguard Woman's Death Ruled Suicide; Services Set (0.) DAILY NEWS Wednesday, January 22, the Cuban economy from the unfavorable effects of the world market fluctuations of sugar prices." The Soviet Union has been assuming much of the job of protecting Cuba from a U.S. economic boycott by buying Cuban Suganisa has been paying pound. However, world market price is nearly 11 cents a pound. Castro, presumably asked for a increase, but whether he won one is not known. He would only say: "We are highly satisfied with the results of our talks and our visit to the Soviet Beet sugar is one of the few surplus farm products in the Soviet Union.
Just what the Russians do with Cuban cane sugar has long puzzled Western observers. Cuba's agricultural policies and disastrous weather played havoc with its sugar crop last year. It dropped to 3.8 million tons, the lowest in modern history. With its principal money earner in short supply, Cuba has been hard pressed for funds to make purchases abroad. Castro noted last fall his country's deficit to the Soviet Union was $100 million.
Although he cast little light on the trade pact, Castro rebuked Western reporters for speculating on his reasons for leaving sunny Havana for snowbound Moscow. There have been rumors of Soviet disenchantment with Castro because he has refused to sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty and because of his apparent neutrality in the SovietChinese dispute. There also has been a theory seeking increased Soviet support of his campaign of subversion in Latin America. AFL- CIO Backs Dudley Objection: To Cut In Funds COLUMBUS, Jan. 22.
(AP) The Ohio AFL CIO today backed up Willard P. Dudley, administrator of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, in his efforts to have the federal government restore a cut in the bureau's administrative funds. The labor organization, expressing concern that any additional layoff of personnel at the bureau might delay handling of claims for unemployment compensation, sent a telegram to Robert C. Goodwin, administrator of the Bureau of Employment Security in Washington. The labor group said there was some merit in the protest of Dudley over the slash in the Bureau's budget, but added that the present situation "at the BUC was partly precipitated by earlier layoffs under the so-called "austerity' program of the Rhodes administration." The telegram signed by Robert D.
Bollard, secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, urged Goodwin "to take all possible steps to restore the funds necessary to avoid the layoff of personnel and any posthat unemployment insursibility, claims will not be handled properly." Dudley had estimated that as many as 400 employes might have to be laid off due to the slash in administrative funds. (Concluded from Page One) I though the bus was going to go off cliff. "That's when I decided to lay it over. I jerked the wheel to the right." The bus was northbound, headed from Los Angeles to San Francisco. It wound up in the southbound lane, pointing in the direction from which it had come.
Wilson opened the door, which was now above him, and climbed out. He set out flares while Greyhound Driver H. P. Stevens, also aboard, helped the passengers out. Wilson said there was little panic.
Five or six ambulances took the injured to an Oxnard hospital. A newsman there said "a couple of fractures" appeared to be the most serious injuries. The accident occurred about a dozen miles southeast of Oxnard and about 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles. D. H.
Lawrence Memorial Just Isn't Probable EASTWOOD, Nottinghamshire, England, Jan. 22. (AP)-It looks like there'll never be a monument to D. H. Lawrence, author of "Lady Chatterley's in his home town.
Folks here say he didn't like them and they still don't like him. Lawrence, born in this Midlands coal belt town in 1885, died in the south of France in 1930. For years efforts to memorialize Lawrence have flopped here. Nobody would contribute to a proposed memorial hall, and the plan isn't getting anywhere now that the Eastwood Town Council has set aside land for a civic. center.
Councilor Charles Lamb said Lawrence "hated the town and disliked the people. People are just not going to pay for a memorial to him." Municipal Court Andy Fleming, 56, of Springfield, Route 2, pleaded "no contest" in Municipal Court Wednesday to a charge of failure to stop within the assured clear distance. He found guilty by Judge Richard T. Cole who fined him $30 and costs and ordered a reexamination for a drivers license. Arthur L.
Harris, 32, Dayton, also pleaded guilty to failure to stop within the assured clear distance ahead and was fined $25 and costs. James H. Carter, 18, of 540 Harrison pleaded "no contest" to a similar offense and was found guilty with disposition set for Thursday. Other defendants, their charges, pleas and dispositions: SPEEDING Ray V. Thornton, 34, of St.
Paris, and Robert R. Hillis, 32, of Fairborn, permitted to forfeit bond, $35 each; Stanley R. Smedley, 20, of Myers Hall, Wittenberg University, guilty, $25 and costs; Mrs. B. Eloise Cole, 35, Enon, "no contest," found guilty, $25 and STOP SIGN Edward A.
Dunn, 29, of 102 Bassett "no contest," found guilty, $5 and costs; Robert E. Robinson, 30, of 2434 Merrit ordered, to Thursday appear when for he failed arraign- to appear Wednesday. FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT-OF WAY Henry Clay, 40, of 2400 S. Yellow Springs innocent, hearing set for Monday; Mrs. Mary C.
Rosicka, 30, of 2843 Ash "no found guilty, $25 and costs. OTHER CASES Eddy K. Caskey, 28, of Fairborn, failure to transfer a registration, permitted to forfeit $35 bond; Larry L. Downing, 23, of 1003 Biel violation of auto license law, guilty, $10 and costs; Boyd W. Keifer, 35, of Fairfield disregarding a traffic signal, permitted to forfeit $15 bond; Nancy Humphrey, 40, of 1114 Russell violation of driver license law, guilty, $35 and costs; David E.
McGowan of South Charleston, muffler violation, guilty, $10 and costs. Three defendants appeared in court Tuesday afternoon for hearings on various traffic offenses. They included: Robert Nutter, 28, of Akron, speeding, found guilty, $35 and costs; Harold W. Lewis, 20, of 1429 Woodward failure 1 to stop within the assured clear distance ahead, innocent; Pat N. Busby, 42, of Enon, also charged with an assured clear distance violation, also found innocent.
U. Canadian Pacts Are Signed In Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. President Johnson and Canada's Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson conclude two days of talks today with a show of harmony-the signing of two U.S.Canadian pacts. One is an agreement designed carry out the aims of the Columbia River treaty.
That treaty, signed three years ago, called for U.S. and Canadian development of the vast river system which crosses the boundary in the Pacific Northwest. Under the implementing agreement, to be signed at the White House, Canada is expected to get some million for her share of downstream, power to be developed United States and for U.S. flood control benefits from Canadian reservoirs. The second pact is an agreement for an international park at Campobello, the Canadian island summer home of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Pearson arrived from Ottawa at nearby Andrews Air Force Base yesterday afternoon and flew by helicopter from there to the White House lawn where he was greeted by Johnson. Last night the two dined at the Canadian Embassy. Pearson, just French returned President from Charles de Gaulle, whose policy was one of the items up for dis-; cussion here. Large Movie-Making Center Is Planned NEW YORK, Jan.
real estate developer has disclosed plans to build the largest movie production center ever located in Manhattan in an effort to "reestablish New York as the film capital of the world." The developer, Allan Haymes, said yesterday the $22 million center, to be called Film City, will house 57 sound stages and complete technical facilities for movie-making. $4,000 FIRE OCCURS SIDNEY Fire, believed to have started from defective wir-. ing or a hot water heater, caused estimated $4,000 damage early Monday to the frame home of Omar story, here. two Members of two families were routed by the blaze, which broke out about 3 a.m. The kitchen area sustained extensive damage.
MAN SUCCUMBS CINCINNATI, Jan. suffered Jan. 3 in a twocar accident in Clermont County claimed the life of George Stevens, 60, Wathamsville. He died in a Cincinnati hospital. DIES FROM CRASH MASSILLON, Jan.
22. (AP)-Dale Kemp, 42, of Brewster, who was injured Sunday in a two-car collision on a Massillon street, died yesterday in City Hospital. HAMILTON PROJECT SET WASHINGTON, Jan. -The Urban Renewal Administration has announced an $808,954 grant to Hamilton, for the start ofthe five-acre Center Punch renewal project. JOHN E.
XANDERS John E. Xanders, 82, of 427 Grant st. died at 4:05 a.m. Tuesday in St. Francis Hospital, Cincinnati.
He was born in Lawrenceville, Oct. 12, 1881, the son of Emanuel and Elnora Lorton Xanders, and had lived in Springfield most of his life. Mr. Xanders retired in 1950 after 47 years with the Springfield Metallic Casket Co. He was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Mr. Xanders is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Belt of Tice, and two grandchildren, Donna of Cincinnati, and Milton Chance of Springfield. His wife, Catherine, preceded him in death in 1963, and his daughMrs.
Ruth Chance, died in 1960. The body was taken to the O'Brien-Kenney funeral home where friends may call after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Friday in St.
Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery. JAMES R. WELTY Deaths And Funerals fontaine, Lloyd Corwin of Baytown, Thomas Corwin of New Philadelphia, Charles Corwin of Lebanon, Donald Corwin of Rushsylvania and Boyd and Arthur Corwin, Rushsylvania; a brother, Clifton Corwin, Rushsylvania, Route 1 and a sister, Mrs.
Goldie Fay, Roundhead. Burial will be made in Fairview Cemetery, Belle Center. SANFORD MASSIE ST. PARIS Sanford Massie, 87, formerly of 704 S. Crawford Troy, died at 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday in the Miami County Home where he had been a resident for the past two months. He was born in Lawrence County July 20, 1876, the son of Patten and Cynthia Allen Massie. He was a retired farmer and member of the Honey Creek Baptist Church. His wife, Della, preceded him in death in 1936. Mr.
Massie is survived by one son, Owen of Troy; five daughters, Mrs. Ola Hergemalter and Mrs. Grace Boyd, both of Casstown, Mrs. Zola Karnehm of Troy, Mrs. Esta Shoup if Dayton and Mrs.
Blanche Boyd of West Milton. The body was taken to the Richeson-Wickham funeral home in St. Paris where friends may call until time of services at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. Harry Manning.
will be in Honey Creek Cemetery. DANIEL W. BUCK BELLEFONTAINE Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Siferd Westwood Chapel, Lima, for Daniel W. Buck, 79, Lima, who died Monday afternoon at Mary Rutan Hospital here where he had been a patient for two weeks.
He was admitted from the home of a grandson, Robert Vermillion, Russells Point, Route 1, where he was visiting when he became ill. He was born Sept. 10, 1884, in Columbus Grove, a son of David and Anna Buck. He was a retired stationary engineer for the Ohio Steel Foundry Lima. His wife, Hulda Allgire Buck, preceded him in death in 1940 and a son, Lester, died in June, 1963.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Charles liames of Lima, Mrs. Florence Thompson of Ottawa and Mrs. Merrett Colton, Dayton. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Kalida.
JOSEPH C. GREGG Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ballinger funeral home, West Mansfield, for Joseph C. Gregg, 91, who died Monday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Musselman, near West Mansfield, he had been to receiving care sev'her eral months. He was born July 24, 1872, in Pennsylvania, a son of Corbly and Mary Stephens Gregg, and was a retired farmer. On March 31, 1900, he was married to Carrie Mae Evans, whose death occurred April 21, 1956. Several nieces and nephews survive. Burial will be made at Raymond.
ARTIE THOMPSON WASHINGTON C. H. Artie Thompson, 81, of 370 Carolyn in Washington C. died his home at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
The body was taken to the Kirkpatrick funeral home in Washington C. where friends may call from 7 p.m. Wednesday until 9 p.m. Thursday, and after noon Friday Mt. Joy Christian Church where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday. The Rev. Paul Jones of the Hillsboro Church of Christ assisted by the Rev. M. D.
Maple of the Mt. Joy Church will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Mt. Joy Cemetery. HARRY H.
SIMPSON WASHINGTON C. H. Harry H. Simpson, 81, of Leesburg died Monday evening in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Rulon of Wilmington.
The body was brought to the Kirkpatrick funeral home in Washington C. H. for services at 1:30 p.m, Thursday by the Rev. Nobel Rompel, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Masonic services will be at the funeral home at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Burial will be in New Holland Cemetery. MRS.
WILLIAM BALDWIN TIPP CITY Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Brandt Methodist Church for Mrs. William (Edith) Baldwin, 73, of Tipp City, Route 2. The Rev. James Weeks, the pastor, will conduct the rites and will be assisted by the Rev.
Elam Dohner, pastor of the Phoneton Brethren in Christ Church. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Baldwin died at 9 a.m. Monday in Dettmer General Hospital, Troy.
Visiting hours will be after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapman Memorial Home, New Carlisle. LUCCA, Italy, Jan. 82, an Italian of the Vatican Cardinal, Curia. LONDON, Jan.
22. (AP) Lord Lucan, 65, great-grandson of the man who is said to have ordered the famed "Charge of the Light Brigade." LA JOLLA, Jan. 22. (AP) Maj. Gen.
Douglas C. McDougal, 87, listed as the oldest retired Marine Corps officer. SUN CITY, Jan. 22. (AP) Harold Field Kellogg, 79, nationally prominent architect.
BOARD REORGANIZES KENTON Joseph W. Shields of Forest is the new president of the Hardin County board of education. Robert Putnam of Alger, Route 1, was named vice president at the reorganization session. Other board members are Paul R. Seiler of Mt.
Victory, Route 1, Lewis S. Shoemaker of Dunkirk and Walter Scott of Kenton, Route 3. Kennedy, Sukarno Said In Accord About Malaysia JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan. 22. Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy met with President Sukarno for two hours tonight on the Malaysia crisis and said he believed he and the Indonesian leader had reached general agreement. An Indonesian government spokesman said later that formal talks scheduled for tomorrow had been canceled and that Kennedy would cut short his visit by at least half a day and leave for Cambodia. The said the Supreme so Operational Command (KOTI) would meet tomorrow to hear Sukarno's views on the talks with President Johnson's special envoy on the Malaysia dispute.
KOTI is Indonesia's top policy decision making body. Kennedy Medal Is Produced Near Dayton DAYTON, Jan. 22. -(AP)The President Kennedy memorial medal was issued from suburban Englewood today in cities throughout the United States. The medals are produced by Presidential Art Medals, which has been making coins and other medals at Englewood since 1961.
Max Humbert, president of the firm, said 15,000 serially numhered silver medals bearing a likeness of the late President have been produced. Some 6,500 of these already are committed to regular customers, said. They sell for $15. Humbert said a limited issue of bronze medals, selling for $5, also went on sale. The medals were designed, with President Kennedy's approval, as fund-raising medals which were to have been used in Kennedy's 1964 Presidential campaign.
The only changes in the original design, Humbert said, is the addition of the symbolic eternal flame and the birth and death dates of the late President. The firm produces medals commemorating all 35 U.S. presidents and has White House approval to produce the Kennedy medal. Humbert said the number of bronze medals to be produced depends upon demand for them. Ohio Business Firms Top U.
S. College Donors COLUMBUS, Jan. 22. -Ohio business firms topped the nation in contributions to independent colleges in 1963, the Independent College Funds of America reported today. Some 1,600 firms gave a total of $1,146,000 in gifts through the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, the highest among 40 such state groups in the United States.
number of donors was nearly double that of the next highest state, Michigan with 871. The Ohio foundation, according to Executive Director Dr. Harold K. Schellenger, operates as a "community chest" to receive corporate gifts for the 33 colleges which receive no federal aid for operating funds. Both Wittenberg University and Antioch College benefit from the fund.
Steelworker Dies In Dover Mishap DOVER, Jan. 22. -(AP)An hour before the end of his early morning shift today, Raymond Lynn, 63, was killed in an accident at the Greer Steel Co. here where he had worked for 35 years. Lynn, of Dover, was operating an 8-inch rolling mill when a drive chain broke and several links ripped through a guard and into his abdomen.
He died of internal bleeding before reaching Union Hospital, the coroner said. 'Somerset Maugham, Daughter Settle LONDON, Jan. thor Somerset Maugham has sethis dispute with Lady John Hope, the daughter he tried to disown, for 100,000 pounds 000). Maugham and Lady Hope issued a cryptic joint statement today saying "all differences between them have been settled." The statement gave no details but Lady Hope told newsmen she was getting 100,000 pounds for renouncing any claims against her father's estate. DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL MECHANICSBURG Clark Stephson, 72, of Mechanicsburg, Route 1, allegedly assaulted by three juveniles last week, Tuesday was dismissed from Mercy Memorial Hospital, Urbana.
A complaint against the juveniles, children of Stephson neighbors, is pending in Champaign County Juvenile Court. Mother's Timing Proved Accurate DENVER, Jan. -Mrs. Marshall Williams, 25, rose early yesterday and went to the hospital because "I just knew my baby was The doctors told her it wasn't time yet. She returned home.
Two hours later, a taxi was called for a second trip. Her husband delivered the baby girl in the back seat of the cab. Joseph Schildkraut, Movie And Stage Star, Dies At 68 NEW YORK, Jan. Joseph Schildkraut, 68, who reached the peak of his career with his memorable portrayals on stage and screen of Otto Frank, the stoic in "The Diary of Anne ne Frank," died last night. The Vienna born Schildgraut had a career that spanned more than 50 years.
He had been considered a star since "Orphans of the Storm," a 1923 silent movie. He won two Academy Awards for supporting roles--in 1938 for "The Life of Emile Zole" and in 1942 for "'The Tell-Tale Heart." Just when many had considered him washed up, Schildkraut bounced back in 1955 to his greatest success the role of Frank, a perceptive Jewish businessman who tried to save his family from Nazi capture in Amsterdam. To play the father, who had a bald head and a mustache, SchildKraut for three years on Broadway shaved his head twice daily with an electric razor. The mustache came from the makeup box. His wife, Leonore, was with him when he collapsed of a heart attack at their Manhattan apartment.
He had planned to return to Broadway this season in a musical, "Cafe Crown," based on the story of a Jewish restaurant on New York's lower east side. Burglars Loot Compressing Plant Office Burglars entered the Kastle Steel Compressing plant on S. Burnett Tuesday night or early Wednesday and succeeded in "punching" a large safe, according deputies of Sheriff Elwood Thackery. Although company officials declined to reveal the exact amount of money taken, it was described by investigating officers as Entrance to the building was gained through a hole chopped in the roof. Deputies, pointed out that burglars activating an alarm system which would have prevented entry through the doors or windows.
Burglars, apparently more interested in fun than loot, entered the McFarland and Sons Butcher Shop at 1211 Dayton Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Deputies said nothing apparently was missing, but reported that burglars apparently indulged pelting each other with then handsful of hamburger taken from the meat counter. Merchandise valued at nearly $80 was taken in a burglary of Zimmerman's Market of State Route 4 west of Springfield. Items taken included rifle and shotgun shells, batteries, knives, watch bands, pipes, cigarets and cigars, men's socks and groceries. Deputies Wednesday also were investigating report that the Oscar T.
Elementary School on Route 440 had been entered during the night. Stat Investigating officers said six doors were damaged and a total of $50 in cash was taken. Offices of the principle and guidance counselor were ransacked. Blaze (Concluded from Page One) the scene, that the blaze might have been started in Miller's, located in the center of the block of stores, and spread to the east by flashing through the area located between the roofs and false ceilings. One store, Holiday House Toys, was vacant at the time.
No injuries were reported in the fire, which raged out of control for more than minutes. The wall between Miller's Furniture Store and the Arrow Wine wall, kept flames pushStore, a specially- constructed fire ing to the west and into the other half of the shopping center. Some damage was caused the roof of the wine store, firemen reported. When the fire first was spotted, it was feared the billows of smoke would hamper flight conditions at the field. Some smoke crossed the landing strips, but not enough to effectively hamper landing and takeoff operations, a base official said.
Ohio State Patrolmen kept traffic moving on busy Col. Glenn allowing few autos to stop, and kept curious onlookers at a minimum. Traffic Arrests Thelma L. Parsons, 37, of Lagonda charged with traffic signal violation; Municipal Court Monday. Sammie M.
Cooper, 23, of 452 Selma charged with traveling 44 miles an hour on Lagonda Municipal Court Thursday. Gaythal O. White, 33, of W. Grand charged with failure to yield right-of-way; Municipal Court Thursday. Harry M.
Brown, 33, of 560 Catherine charged with trayeling 60 miles an hour on U.S. Route 40, Municipal Court Tuesday. Nathan Cluberson, 38. of 269 Johnson charged with traveling 65 miles an hour on U.S. Route 40; Municipal Court Thursday.
Rose Ann Payne, 21, of 1419 Clifton charged with disregarding a stop sign; Municipal Court Thursday. Thomas Blankenship, 48, of Columbus, charged with driving a commercial motor vehicle without turn signals; Municipal Court Thursday. FM STATION APPROVED WASHINGTON, Jan. -Land O'Lakes Broadcasting Cambridge, 0., has received Communications Commission approval for construction of an FM station to operate on 96.7 megacycles. JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT James R.
Welty, 80, of 3152 Mechanicsburg died unexpectedly at 12:10 a.m. Wednesday in his residence. Mr. Welty, a former employe of the Crowell-Collier Publishing was born in Piketon, May 7, 1883, a son of Robert and Susanna Daily Welty. He was a member of the St.
Paul Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Ollie; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Stitzel of Richmond, a sister, Mrs. Clarence Beaddy Pike County, 0., and a number of nieces and nephews.
His body was taken to the Richards Memorial Home. FRANK LEONARD GREENWALD Frank Leonard Greenwald, 78, of S. Limestone st. died at 6:10 p.m. Tuesday in his residence following several months of failing health.
He was born in Cleveland Jan. 6. 1886, and had resided in Springfield for about three years. He had retired from the Associated Theaters in Cleveland. Mr.
Greenwald is survived by his widow, Mary of Springfield and sister, Mrs. Lela Zupp of Canton, 0. The body will be taken Wednesday to the Wells funeral home in Cleveland for services and burial. VERNOY TATE Vernoy Tate, an attorney of Wise, who was known in Springfield, died Tuesday at his office at Wise. Death was believed to have resulted from a heart attack.
Mr. Wise is vived by his widow, Alpha, a surdaughter, Mrs. DeFro Tossey of Dayton, and a son, Franklin of Washington, D. C. Services will Thursday in the Estes Sturgill funeral home in Wise.
Burial also will be in Wise. ROY W. LINCOLN NEW CARLISLE Roy W. Lincoln, of 104 W. Lake New Carlisle, died at 8:20 p.m.
Monday in his residence following a period of failing health: He was born in Union County Sept. 13, 1899, the son of Charles and Lulu Wittier Lincoln. He was a member of the Antioch Shrine in Dayton and Blazing Star Lodge, F. and A.M., in Lewisburg. He was a veteran of World War I and a tool and die maker by trade.
Mr. Lincoln is survived by his widow, Elenora; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Carol) Reeder of Wilmington, and Mrs. Jean (Elizabeth) Auperin of Toland, sister, Mrs. Lorena Woodstock, and two grandchildren.
body was taken to the Chapman Memorial Home in New Carlisle for services at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. Paul Bauders, pastor of the New Carlisle Methodist Church. There will be no visitation. Burial will be in the Woodstock Cemetery.
Friends are asked tol make contributions to the heart or cancer funds. ORA B. MILLER MECHANICSBURG Ora B. Miller, 55, of Plain City, Route died Marysville Memorial Hospital at 10 a.m. Tuesday after an illness of two years.
A native of Lawrence County, he was a son of Sam and Dovia McKinster Miller. He attended the Freewill Baptist Church here and formerly resided in this community. Mr. Miller, manager of the Howard Westfall farms here, leaves his widow, Glancia; his father; three daughters, Mrs. Sturgil (Dolores) McCarty Springfield, Mrs.
Clifford (Geraldine) Thomas of London, Route 3, and Mrs. Walter (Louise) Morris of Mechanicsburg, Route brother, Philip of Catawba; a sister, Mrs. Howard Wood of London, Route 3, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Freewill Baptist Church and body will lie in state at the church one hour before services.
Friends may call at the Skillman funeral home also. The Rev. Bert Miller and the Rev. Sturgil McCarty will conduct the last rites. Burial will be in the Plumwood Cemetery.
MARTIN E. CORWIN BELLEFONTAINE Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wendell Swope funeral home, Belle Center, for Martin E. Corwin, 85, Bellefontaine who died Monday in an Indianapolis, hospital. He and Mrs.
Corwin were visiting relatives when he became ill on Jan. 1. He was born in Logan County Jan 12, 1879, a son of Philip and Janie Cushman Corwin. He was a retired employe of the Belle Center Creamery and was caretaker at the Belle Center Reformed Presbyterian Church. On Oct.
26, 1904, he was married to Daisy Ethel Ruble who survives with two daughters, Mrs. Marie Bryant, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herman Hendricks, Bloomington, and seven sons, Harold Corwin of Study Of Spanish Populace In U. S. Southwest Slated Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Friday in the Donnelscreek Church of the Brethren, for Mrs. Marian Brunk, 55, 4556 W. National rd. The: family will receive friends in the Chapman Memorial Home, New Carlisle, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 to 11 a.m.
Friday, The body will be taken to the Donnelscreek church to lie in state from 1 p.m. until time of services to be conducted by the Rev. Robert Hoover, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Ross Noffsinger. Burial will be in New Carlisle Cemetery.
Mrs. Brunk, whose death was officially ruled by Clark County Corner Austin Richards as suicidal, due to strangulation, was born Sept. 15, 1908, in New lisle, a daughter of Clifford and Bertha Reeder Hinkle. She was a member of, and director of the Ladies Aid Society of the Donnelscreek Church and a member of the Friendly Neighbors Club of New Carlisle. Survivors include her husband, G.
Harold Brunk; her mother, Mrs. Hinkle of New Carlisle; three daughters, Mrs. Donna Phelan and Mrs. Betty Ingle of Springfield, and Miss Barbara Brunk of Columbus, two brothers, Edward Hinkle of New Carlisle and William Hinkle of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Wiggins of Springfield, and four grandchildren.
A brother John Hinkle was killed in action during World War II. Sheriff's deputies reported that her body was found by her husband in the bathroom of the residence about 11:40 a.m. Tuesday and she was pronounced dead shortly after 12:30 p.m. The sheriff's office was notified of the tragedy shortly before noon, and dispatched the Springfield Township No. 3 emergency squad to the scene.
Satellite (Concluded from Page One) launching from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Friday. It is to expand to a diameter of 135 feet in space, and the United States and Russia have agreed to try to bounce radio signals off its aluminum skin. It would be their first joint experiment in talking via satellite. Relay 2, an active communications satellite built by RCA, and Echo 2, which has no electronic parts and serves only as a reflector of signals, are different approaches in a U. S.
effort to determine the most effective type of satellite for a global space communications system. Most experts believe an eventual network will consist of three to six satellite to the Syncom 2 payload launched last year. Syncom satellites orbit 22.300 miles high, where their relative speeds match that of the earth and they appear to hover over one spot. The higher altitude poses many technical problems, but most engineers are confident they can be overcome. Meanwhile, testing will continue with the lower altitude relay and Telstar types and with the Echo balloons.
Temperatures TUESDAY P.M. 1 51 7 49 54 8 47 00 56 9 46 57 10 44 57 11 43 LO 52 12 midnight. 44 WEDNESDAY A.M. 1 44 7 39 43 8 39 02 43 9 41 42 10 45 5 41 11 51 LO 40 12 noon 55 P.M. 1 57 TUESDAY'S HIGH 58 at 3:30 p.m.
TUESDAY'S LOW 32 at 1 a.m. WEATHER REPORT By the U.S. Weather Bureau at Dayton Jan. 22, 1964 Sun sets today 5:44 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow 7:53 a.m.
Sun sets tomorrow 5:45 p.m. 24-HOUR RECORD Comparative Temperature Highest this date 1963 35 Lowest this date 1963 13 Normal 29 Comparison with record since 1883 Highest this date in 1933 67 Lowest this date in 1936 -15 Comparative Precipitation Inches 24 hours (at 7:30 a.m.).... 0 Preceding, amount since Jan. 1. Deficiency since Jan.
1 MURROW MAY RETURN NEW YORK, Jan. R. Murrow, who resigned yesterday as director of the U.S. Information Agency, might return to the Columbia Broadcasting System, a spokesman for the network said NEW YORK, Jan. million Mexican-Americans who live in California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Texas will be subjects of a social, and political study under $450,000 grant aneconomic, nounced today by the Ford Foundation.
The study will be conducted by the University of California at Angeles (UCLA), which will find, assemble and publish facts of its research in a book. The foundation also announced a grant of $185,000 to test and evaluate to vocational and educational rehabilitation of high-school dropouts in Oklahoma City. Another grant, for $91,000, goes to the Metropolitan Youth Development Council of Seattle to assist in research on youth employment and delinquency in Seattle. Cleveland Man Also Enters Race For U.S. Senator COLUMBUS, Jan.
(AP)--Albert T. Ball of Cleveland, has taken out petitions from the secretary state's office, apparently to try for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator in the May primary. If files the petitions and they are certified he would face incumbent Sen. Stephen M.
Young and John H. Glenn, Jr. for the nomination in the May primary. Ball was an unsuccessful candidate the Democratic nomination for senator in 1962, and tried for state senator nomination in 1960. In 1958 he was also unsuccessful in trying for nomination for lieutenant governor.
Two Men Killed As Excavation Collapses Bus WILLOUGHBY, Jan. 22. (AP) The side of a 20-foot-deep excavation collapsed yesterday burying two workers alive. Killed were Henry Johnson, 56, of Cleveland, Donald Kwilecki, 39, of Strongsville. A third man, John Blashko, managed to scramble to safety as the wall of the three-foot-wide excavation caved in.
Fellow employes tried without success to get the two bodies out. It took two hours of digging to get the bodies out. Work at the sewer project on Stevens Boulevard is being handled by the Roseland Construction Co. of Cleveland. The sides of the excavation had been reinforced by wooden timbers and jacks.
The weight of the collapsing earth bent the two-inch steel jacks double and splintered the timbers. a Probe (Concluded from Page One) had paid the former Senate aide about $15,000 for his help. He said he had given Baker $4,000 for assisting him in obtaining a commission of about $10,000 in 1960 as broker for a performance bond required of Philadelphia contractor Matt McCloskey who built the District of Columbia Stadium here. McCloskey, who recently resigned as ambassador to Ireland, was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee at the time. He plans to handle Democratic campaign fund raising activities.
Reynolds testified he also paid $1,500 to William McLeod, chief clerk of the House District Committee, in connection with the same transaction. Informed that McLeod maintained the payment was for legal services in South rolina, Reynolds said this was not sO. The committee is investigating whether Baker, who resigned his $19,600 a year Senate job under fire Oct. 7, engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with his official duties or involved other improprieties. Reynolds told the committee that he bought, the advertising time on Austin station because he was led to believe by Walter Jenkins, a top aide to Johnson, that "it was expected of me." Jenkins, in a sworn statement to the staff that was placed in evidence, denied knowledge of any arrargements by which Reynolds bought advertising time or ever suggesting that the LBJ Company should get any rebate from Reynolds' insurance commissions.
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