Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 TK2 DAILY JOCSNAL-GAZITTE AND MATTOON, ILLINOIS Maitoon Area Dcalhs Mental Health Program, Play To Be Held Here Board Ohays Pay Mifes, New Buildings at EIU Kin of Local Woman Dies In Viet Nam Ars.Fbssi37i',!c;i CHARLESTON, HL Urs. Nixon Sounds More Like A Candidate WASHINGTON Richard; M. Nixon is developing a hardline position on foreign policy that some politicians think is calculated to attract conservative support for the Republican presidential nomination. Nixon, the 1960 nominee, has kept himself available for another try at the prize If there is a stalemate at July's San Francisco GOP convention. Close associates said that the" former vice president has not yet decided whether to make the organizational moves that would be interpreted as transferring him from the receptive into the active candidate class.

Volunteers such as Robert H. Finch, who was Nixon's personal campaign manager in 1960, are assuring all who Inquire that their chairman of the Coles County Mental Health Association'! mem-bershlp committee, will serve as master of ceremonies. The play, which will be open to the public at no charge, precedes the association's membership drive in conjunction with Mental Health Week, April 27-May 1 The association is seeking to establish a mental health clinic In Coles County. Following are members of the cast of The Second Jeanrie Pearson, Deerfleld soph, omore, as Becky Sanders, the daughter. Alberta Roseboom, Colllnsvllle junior, as Sara Sanders, the mother.

Douglas Koertge, Olney senior, as John Sanders, the father. Sallle Carrow, Robinson sophomore, as Gretchen Davis, the girl next door. David Dix, Robinson freshman, as Chuck Sanders, the son. i The Players'' of Eastern Ell-) i sou University will stage a-one-; act play about common family problem Wednesday at Burgess Osborne Auditorium. The play, "The Second 1 Look." will start at 7:30 pjn.

and will be-; followed by a special program sponsored by the Coles County Mental Health Association. The two-scene play will be dl- rected by Larry Hart, graduate as-; slstant at ETC, under the guidance of Eastern Prof. Dr. E. Q.

Gabbard. The play was written by Nora Stirling and is produced in conjunction with the Illinois Department of Mental Health. Following the play, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, associate professor of Eastern's Health Education De-' partment and an associate of the Illinois Department of Mental Health, will talk about mental health problems. Rev.

Meredith Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church and and the indoor swimming pool was reduced from eight to six lanes. The board also authorized EIU to proceed with plans for, 30 housing units for married students similar to 60 units that were put In operation in 1959. Standby Authority Eastern was aiso granted standby authority to deny admission to students from the lower half of their high school graduating class in the fall of 1964, unless the students had their applications for admission completed by a date to be specified later. EIU President Quincy Doudna said the authority would be exercised only if the anticipated enrollment for the fall term reaches the limitations of available staff and housing. EIU presently admits students in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class for the fall quarter.

Thirty-seven of the promotions approved by the board affected personnel at EIU. Nine associate professors were given the rank of full professor. They are Weldon N. Baker, chemistry; Alphonso J. DIPietro, mathematics; Leonard Durham, zoology; Dorothy M.

Hart, physical education; Martin M. Miess, foreign languages; Louise Murray, elementary and junior high school teaching; Harold A. Rleby, health education; George Rommel, English, and Wayne Thurman, speech. Upex-lil la the Jturnt-Gti CHARLESTON, 111. Merit increases1 in 1964-65 salaries for faculty and non-academic staffs at four state universities were approved at a meeting today of the State Teachers College Board at Eastern Illinois University.

The board also approved promotions In rank for 129 faculty members of the schools and preliminary plans for two new buildings on the EIU campus. The overall averages of the salary increases amount to 5 per cent for faculty members and 4 per cent for non-academic personnel. Universities under Jurisdiction of the board are Eastern, Western, Northern and Illinois State! The board approved preliminary plans for a $1.75 million applied arts building at EIU for the home economics, industrial arts and education departments. Plans Revised Also approved were revised preliminary plans for a new physical education and recreation building at EIU. Construction bids on the $2.6 million structure were rejected by the board In March because they exceeded the amount budgeted for the project.

To bring the estimated cost within the budget, the gross area of the building was reduced by approximately 25,000 square feet in revised plans by Atkins, Barrow and Graham, Urbana architects. The seating capacity in the gymnasium was cut from 7,000 to 5,700 11 Persons Injured In Weekend Auto Crashes Home Visit Day Helps Dissolve Racial Barriers Emma Reinholz SIGEL, HL Mrs. Emma Reinholz, 83, of SlgeL died at I a. m. Sunday at the Cunningham Nursing home, Mattoon.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Johnson funeral home, Effingham, and at 2 p. m. Tuesday at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, SlgeL' Burial will be In Slgel cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Surviving are two sons, Walter, Chicago, and Alvin, Plalnfleld, N. a daughter, Mrs. James Huck, Des Plain es; two brothers, William Nof fke, of Massachusetts, and John Nof fke, Effingham, and two sisters.

Mrs. Tillle Noffke, Slgel, and Mrs. Etta Storms, Steward-son. Arthur Boldt STEWARDSON, HI. Funeral services for Arthur Boldt, 73, of near Stewardson, were conducted at 2 p.

m. today at the Brummer-stedt funeral home here, with burial in Stewardson cemetery. Mr. Boldt died at 1 45 p. m.

Saturday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Grace; a son, Dwight, Decatur; one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Wittenberg; a brother, Leo Boldt, Stewardson, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Warner, Effingham; Mrs. Matilda Huff master, Stewardson; Mrs.

Maggie Yakey, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Edna Telgmann, Strasburg Eva E. Miller ARCOLA, HI. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva E.

Miller, 88, of Areola, will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the First Methodist Church here with Rev. Irvln earns officiating. Burial will be In Areola cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. today at the Shrader funeral home here. Mrs. Miller died at 11:30 p.

Saturday at the Flshel Nursing Home here, following an illness of 12 years. She was born March 17, 1876, In Somerset. the daughter of Baskin and Belle Meece. She was married to Seymour H. Miller.

Oct. 23, 1695. He died in 1940. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller farmed near Fllson until they retired and moved to Areola In 1923. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Areola Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd Areola, and Howard Oakland; a granddaughter, Mrs. Kathryn Hershfelt, Decatur, whom Mrs.

Miller reared; seven other grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cleo Purvis Snerlil to the SULLIVAN, HI. Mrs. Cleo Purvis died at 9 a.

m. today at the Singiser Nursing Home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Her body is at the Mc-Mullin funeral home here. Walter Grisa more TOLEDO, 111.

Walter Grisa-more, 89, of Toledo, died at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Hilltop Nursing Home, Charleston. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Lashmet funeral home here, with burial in Toledo cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home. McGrisamore was born Aug.

25, 1874, near Toledo, the son of William F. and Mariam Buchanan Grlsamore. He was married to Minnie St. John, who preceded him in death. In 1904, he married Mary Tanner, who died In 1924.

A life-long resident of Cumberland County; Mr. Grlsamore was a member of the Shiloh Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Carl, Mattoon; two daughters, Mrs. Berdlna Todd, Champaign, and Mrs. Reba Brown, Mission, four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

inois to Take Part in July 4th Bell Ceremony SPRINGFIELD, 111. Otto Ker-ner Sunday announced Illinois' second participation in a nationwide Independence Day bell-ringing ceremony. Edward Akin, of Athens, administrator of the Illinois Veterans Commission, has been named by the governor to recruit a committee of church and civic leaders to plan the statewide observance. The bell-ringing program had its inception in 1963 when churches, colleges, government facilities and municipalities took part in a four-minute salute to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Club Speaker Dr.

Edward N. Zlnschlag will speak on the effects of radioactivity Tuesday at the American Business Club meeting at U. 8. Grant Motor Inn. Board to Meet The water board will meet at 7:30 p.

m. today at the water department office at 1201 Marshall. The meeting is open to the public. Editors' Note: Associated Press reporter Bob Olmstead participated in National Home Visit Day. By BOB OLMSTEAD Associated Press Writer CHICAGO lift A light-skinned Negro mother sat on the edge of her chair and with quick gestures tried to explain her feelings on racial discrimination.

"They keep telling us to be patient, that It will all work out," she said. "Well, I don't have that kind of time. My children are growing up NOW." The speaker was Mrs. Mary Burke, 46, one of the thousands of hostesses in 112 cities who invited white persons Into their homes In the first National Home Visit Day Sunday. Her husband, William, 48, who sat beside her, had had "that kind of time" in his lifetime.

A graduate of a Chicago business college, he spent 17 years as a foundry worker before he found his present Job as a clerk in the police department. Over coffee and cake, the Burkes and three white couples, including a reporter, sat for three hours and talked, mostly about race. Tension Relaxes The Burkes' visitors were nerv ously Jovial at first, -and tried not to show that they were privately impressed by the neat, at tractive home at 5944 S. Bishop Ave. But soon Bill Burke's easy Flossie Lucille Wlllett, 67, of Charleston, died today at Charleston Community Hospital.

She had been ill one week. Funeral services wUl be at 1 pjn. Tuesday at the Harper- Swickard funeral home here, with burial in Resthaven cemetery. Friends may call after 7 today at the funeral home. She was born In Mlddleton, Mo, July 7, 1906, the daughter of Mat- thew and Mausle Allen Evans.

She and Mr. Wlllett had resided' tat Charleston about one year. Surviving are her xvuuci it tfuc, Ainu wuo, cugouv mi iu Gerald, both at home; Robert, Mo. kena; and David. Tyler, Texr: a daughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Duncan, Longview, and three sisters, Mrs. Ross Cox, Independence, Mrs. Versle Steph and Mrs. Marl-1 lyn Evans, both of St Joseph, Mo. Nellie Coventry Spttlil to tin Juml-0MU SULLIVAN, HL Miss NeUle M.

Coventry, 73, a lifelong resident of Sullivan, died Sunday at St Mary's Hospital, Decatur. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the McMullin funeral home here with Rev. George Schmlnk officiating.

Burial will be In Greenhill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. Miss Coventry was born May 1890, in Sullivan, the daughter of J.

E. and Linnie Lloyd Coventry. She was a retired telephone operator and a member of the Sullivan Methodist Church. She leaves two brothers, Edward Coventry, Lovington, and Clyde E. Coventry, Waycross, and a sister, Mrs.

Dollie Davis, Sullivan. Aider B. Kite MODE, 111. Aid en B. Kite, 60, of Mode, died at 8:25 a.

m. Sunday in St. Anthony Hospital, Effingham. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Kessler-Howe funeral home, Shelbyville, with burial in Jordan cemetery near Shelbyville. Friends may call after 2 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Mr.

Kite was born May 21, 1903, in Persia, the son of Laz arus and Laura Charles Kite. He farmed In the Mode and Steward-son areas during most of his adult life. Mr. Kite leaves his widow, Madeline; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Lee Steele, Beecher City; Mrs.

Opal Keefe, Gary, and Mrs. Eva Popham, Mattoon; and three brothers, John, Mattoon; Sullivan, of Shelbyville, and Charles, Sullivan. Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Alice Downs, 79, of 517 DeWltt, were conducted at 2 p. m.

Saturday at the Schilling funeral home with Rev. Meredith Thomas officiating. Burial was in Dodge Grove cemetery. Mrs. James Huston played "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" and the Lord's Prayer at the organ.

Pallbearers were Paul Gepford, Paul Wilkins, George McMichaels, Otto- McKibben, Alan Goodwin and Leo Ballinger. Mrs. Downs died at 3:40 p. m. Thursday at Memorial Hospital.

Australian Talks To Rotary Club Paul Camobell a new hnnnrarv member of the Rotary Club, gave a get-acquainted talk about himself today at the Rotary meeting at U. S. Grant Motor Inn. urVr it, rtracan 1 rolled in an executive training program at International Harvester Sales and Service, came to the United States from Australia. He Is a native of Scotland.

He told about his early life In Scotland where he lived until he moved to Australia with his parents when he was six years old. He described the continent of Australia and his yearns at Melbourne University where he was graduated with a bachelor's degree In agricultural science. Campbell also told about the lives of his ancestors who lived in the British Isles. Today's guests were Robert Carlisle and Harold M. Popham, Charleston; Horace Champion, Mattoon, and Richard Ross, Mattoon High School.

IN MEMORY Of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, H. L. Wilson, who passed away two years ago today. Greatly missed by all. MRS.

H. L. WILSON FAMILY IN LOVING MEMORY Of S. Bi (Bud) Storm, who passed away iweive years, ago today, April 20, 1962. HIS FAMILY rx muni Of Robert Lidster, who passed away 1 year ago, April 20.

ood took nun noma, it was his win. But In our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As In the hour he passed away, VUm nftan alt mttA thlnfe nt htm When we art all alone, For memory Is the only friend That grief can call Its SQNS AND DAUailTEHJ A nephew of Mrs. O. W. Smith, 1405 Edgar, died Sunday to a Vietnamese hospital of burns received while serving U.

8. forces In South Viet Nam. Dead is David E. Miller, 21, a warrant officer who had been in the country for about two month. He was a ton of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray E. Miller of Olney. The U. S.

Army notified the parents of their son's death early Sunday. Miller had served with Army helicopter forces in South Viet Nam and was burned about April Army officials did hot state whether Miller received the burns in a helicopter crash reported the same day. The crash killed three Americans and' seven Vietnamese soldiers. Miller was graduated from East Richland (Olney) High School in 1961. He played football at the school.

Miller was in in February after graduating from the U. S. Army Helicopter School at Fort Rucker, Ala. Stipes Cites EIU Impact On Economy ftpeela to the Jourrul-GizeUc CHARLESTON, 111. Eastern Illinois University as an "Indus-try" pumps $12 million a year into the economy of Charleston.

That figure on what the university "means money-wise" was set by Royal A. Stipes, chairman of the State Teachers College Board, In a talk Sunday evening at the EIU Union. Stipes addressed a dinner for Charleston city officials, civic leaders, university personnel and area newsmen prior to a meeting of the Teachers College Board. The regular board meeting continued today. Stipes, a Champaign businessman and former head of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, said "it might not hurt to point out these things" In detailing the economic impact that EIU has on the Charleston community.

"The university is a good industry," Stipes said. "It is. white collar Industry. It Is a group of great young men and women preparing to take their place In Illinois." Besides its economic aspects, Stipes said the cultural advantages offered by a university, including music, drama, art and athletics, are "a great thing." "There's nothing like living In a university community," Stipes said. "Too often our universities are taken for granted." April 20, 1964 Market closes at p.m.

Hogs Steady-10 lower. 200-220 14.30, 200-260 13.30-14.30. Sows 12.50 and down. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat, Grade 2 per lb. 38o Butterfat.

Grade 1 per lb 41e Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb 4o Hens, lb 4o Cocks, lb. 4o Eggs large 27, mediums 25, base price 22. Mattoon Grain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prices may not be the tame at all Mattoon area elevators. Price? below are quoted by Fanner's Grain Co of Dorans. Old Beans $2.50 Old Corn $1.18 Oats .70 Wheat $1.44 Chicago Produce CHICAGO Wl Chicago Mer cantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57H; 92 A 57; 90 5614; 88 55; cars 90 57; 89 564.

Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to "4 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 29 mixed 29; mediums 27'i; standards 28; dirties 25; checks 26. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. WI-USDA Hogs 1-2 190-225 lb. hogs 1525-50; 2-3 260-300 lb. 13.50-14.25; sows 1-3 320-400 lb.

13.00-50; 2-3 400-600 lb. 12.25-13.00. Cattle calves 75; few small loads choice lb. steers mixed good and low choice lb. 21.00-21.75; few lots choice heifers 800-975 lb.

20.75 21.50; few good and low choice 18.50-20.50. sneep aou; slaughter ewes 6.00-6.50 25 head choice and prime 95 lb. spring lambs 24.00. Pat Kress Xs now barbering at Don's Bar Markets man is willing to go if the convention wants him. Some of the old pros have been trying to assess Nixon sentiment within the GOP ranks.

But Nixon's organization consists of only three secretaries to answer mall. However, Nixon Is talking like a politician eager to Inherit a substantial share of conservative support if anything happened to Sen. Barry on the way to the nomination. He has been advocating the get tough with the Communists policies Goldwater evidently thinks are popular with his conservative followers. On Viet Nam, which Nixon has Just visited, he and Goldwater sound strikingly alike.

Both want to eliminate the so-called privileged sanctuary of North Viet Nam. Both have called for firmer policies in dealing with Cuba. These parallel views are not likely to be overlooked by the conservatives if they find they cannot nominate Goldwater and start looking elsewhere for a candidate. Icenogle May Replace Tree Control Group Mayor Carus S. Icenogle is expected to appoint a new Tree Commission which will process applications for removing or planting of trees and shrubs on city boulevards.

Icenogle attempted to reactivate the long -dormant commission in December, 1962, but got no re sponse. Under a 1947 city ordinance, the Tree Commission is empowered to control the placement and removal of trees and shrubs on city property, which includes boulevards. Police Chief Marion Joseph has published notices that permits are required for planting or removal of trees and shrubs. Publication of notices was fol lowed by several telephone in quiries to City Clerk C. Warren Drlskell's office and the Journal-Gazette.

Icenogle said permits are re quired under the 1947 ordinance and must be approved by the Tree Commission. The mayor said there is no fee for the permits. He said applications should be filed with Drlskell's office In City Hall. Icenogle has said in the past that there "should be supervision' of tree placement and removal on boulevards and other city property so that the city could stop "ill use" of the property. The Tree Commission has been an obscure organization that was not called on for tree control un til Icenogle's reactivation attempt in 1962.

The mayor did not reveal who would be appointed to the new commission. He said he may make the appointments at a meeting Tuesday night of the City Coun cil. Honor Society To Initiate Members The Mattoon High School chap ter of the National Honor Society will initiate 56 members at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school gymnasium. The society honors high school students with superior academic records.

President of the MHS chapter is Neil Plller. Other officers are Mike Sanders, vice president; Sherry Selby, secretary; Anita Tripp, treasurer, and Tony Whet-sell and Betty Dunn, historians The initiation ceremonies are open to the public. Among the Sick Mrs. Mabel Mallory, who has been making her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Goodart, Mt. Vernon, is a patient In Good Samaritan Hospital, ML Vernon, following surgery there. She Is in room 318.

Mrs. Beulah Ewart, Greenup, is convalescing at her home after undergoing surgery at St. Anthony Hospital, Effingham. Eleven persons suffered injuries in auto accidents reported during the weekend, authorities said today. Six of the injuries occurred In a two-car collision Saturday night at the intersection of Route 16 and the Loxa Road.

Five of the injured Patricia Beech, 18, driver of one of the autos; Merle Beech, 16, her sister-in-law; Coye Fuller, 18, all of Charleston, and Thelma Lee, 17, Rantoul, and her infant child-were released after treatment at Charleston Community Hospital. Grace Beech of Charleston, mother-in-law of Patricia Beech, was admitted to the hospital. All were passengers in the Beech vehicle. Driver of the other car was Robert L. Wilcoxen, 39, of 1406 Lafayette.

Treated At Hospital Howard Smith 51, Rural Route 2, Neoga, and his son, Allen, 12, were treated at Memorial Hospital for minor injuries suffered in a one-car accident Sunday night on Old State Road. Coles County Deputy Sheriff Fred J. Sell said the mishap occurred during a heavy rain. Vernon L. Myer, 36, of.

109 Woodlawn, received facial Injuries when his auto struck a utility pole in the 600 block of Woodlawn about 2 ajn. Sunday. Police said the auto slid on the rain-slioked street. Myer was treated at Memorial Hospital and released. David L.

Sanborn, 21, Sheiby-ville, received facial injuries when his auto struck another car about 3:40 a.m. Sunday at 10th and Richmond. Sanborn, who was treated at the hospital and released, was charged by police with driving while intoxicated and was freed on $100 bond. A hearing has been set for Friday. Officers said William F.

Turner, 24, Rural Route 3, had stopped his car while a freight train passed on a nearby crossing when his auto was struck from the rear by Sanborn's vehicle. Police said Turner was checked by a physician and apparently was not seriously injured. Officers said there were no injuries In a three-car mishap Sunday in the 1400 block of DeWltt involving autos driven by Rex E. Henly, 22, of Cambria, William F. Turner, 24, Rural Route 3, and Roger Good, 19, Areola.

Police said Henly, who was charged with reckless driving, was, attempting to pass Turner's auto when his car struck Turner's auto and then collided with Good's oncoming vehicle. Henly was freed on $100 bond pending a hearing. Rites Conducted Funeral services for Mrs. Lois Petty, 42, of Placerville, daughter of George Baker, 2305 Shelby, were conducted at 3 p. m.

Sunday at the Caudlll funeral home, Charleston. Burial was in Hidalgo cemetery. Mrs. Petty died Thursday morning at her home. To Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Cover, Champaign, in Mercy Hospital there today, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs Charles 204 N. 6th, in Memorial Hospital today, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robinson, Toledo, in Memorial Hospital today, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Car-lln, Rantoul, in Memorial Hospital Saturday, a daughter. To. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Reed, Toledo, in Memorial Hospital Saturday, a daughter. Thank You For your confidence in last Tuesday'a primary. Precinct 5, JUfayette Twp. BOB LAWRENCE 4-30 Births Death Causes Mistrial In Cohn Case NEW YORK 11 The U.

S. Dls. trlct Court trial of Roy M. Cohn and Murray E. Gottesman on perjury charges has ended In a mistrial because of the death of the father of a juror.

U. S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau said the government will move for a new trial as soon as possible.

The Jury had been deliberating four days when Judge Archie O. Dawson declared a mistrial Sunday night after a Juror, Arielle Mabrey of Manhattan, had been Informed that her father, James Gaston, died Sunday. Cohn, 37, a New York lawyer and onetime aide to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, and Gottesman, 57, also a New York lawyer, had been on trial for a month.

Wall Street NEW YORK Wl The stock market moved irregularly higher In fairly active trading early this afternoon. Airlines advanced. Cigarette stocks declined. Gains and losses of most key stocks ran from fractions to about a point. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 307.0 with industrials up .1, rails up .6 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .88 at 826.45. Hospital Notes VMttafl Hour tl a.m. to 140 p.m. One pint of Red Cross blood used Sunday. Admitted Sunday Mrs.

R. Omar Carrell, 820 N. 12th. Lenora Hodges, Illinois Masonic Horn, Sullivan. Mrs.

Betty D.Mullikin, 316 Park. Mrs. Marcelynn Sestlna, 2716 Western. Mrs. Estella I.

Smith, Humboldt. Andy J. Songer, 516 N. 19th. I.

Dean Taylor, Champaign. Admitted Saturday Miss Hazel R. Garrison, 2701 Western. Elizabeth Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Little, Tuscola. (She was released Sunday.) Mrs. Ella M. Morrison, 2316 Charleston. William E.

Robinson, 3612 Mar ion. Released Sunday Mrs. Robert Matson and daughter, Rural Route 2. Mrs. Sewell H.

Miracle and son, 900 Charleston. Mrs. Junior Stringfleld and son, 917 Piatt. Mrs. Darrell E.

Tabbert, Windsor. Released Saturday Mrs. Earl Best, Lerna. George C. Fetters, 3312 Piatt.

Mrs. Russell Lansbery, Greenup. Kurt A. Miltenberger, Bteward-son. Steven Nichols, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Nichols, Trllla. William C. Park, Toledo.

Mrs. Marie M. Randolph, Areola. Mrs. George P.

Rankin, 2831 Walnut Mrs. Nobel M. Reynolds, 1317 N. 10th. Mrs.

James I Welch, 913 Oklahoma. William O. Spesard, Greenup. Mary Stuckey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stuckey, Trllla.

Mrs. Charles Wiles and daughter, 3217 Marion. Harold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Areola.

Edna Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Miller, 1012 Sr Danny OK After Harrowing Ride manner spread and everybody relaxed. Now Mrs.

Burke, a Catholic, was telling the visitors her heartache when her daughter, Melanie, now 20, was refused entrance Into a Chicago Catholic grammar school. "But, Mother," she said the girl once asked through her tears, "is there a white Catholicism and a colored Catholicism?" Besides a reporter and his wife, the visitors were Edward Miller, 39, and his wife, Margaret, 37 a Protestant couple from the suburb of Western Springs and John Lebert, 36, and his wife, Geraldlne, 35 Catholics who lived in an all-white neighborhood two miles away. Children Visit In the Burke's kitchen, home visits on a younger level were in progress, as Mary Teresa Olmstead, 4, and Laura Miller, 12, played with two of the Burke's four children, Ronald, 12, and Dledre, 10. Mary Teresa's opinion of Negroes zoomed when the Burke children showed her their dog, plummeted when she got hit in the eye with a rubber band, and climbed again when, they let her plink on the piano. As we were driving away, back Into our white world, Mary Teresa tapped her father on the shoulder.

"You know, Dad, I was kinda getting to know those people, And you know what? Mrs. Burke is sort of like Grandma. They both have a little bit dark skin," she said. Plans Drawn For Library Remodeling The City Council will be asked Tuesday night to approve a $27,907 remodeling and improvement pro gram at the Public Library, 1600 Charleston. Plans drawn by architect Lee A.

Gatewood ofMattoon call for remodeling of the second floor of the 51-year-old building at an estimated cost of $19,378.41. The revamping program also calls for addition of equipment on the second floor to convert the area Into a public reading room. The equipment is to cost an es tlmated $7,029.15. Improved lights are to be installed on the, first floor of the building at an estimated cost of $1,500. The Library Board Informed the council that $20,907.56 of the estimated total cost of the program is available in library funds and that $7,000 in tax money would be required to finance the re malnder of the program.

Library officials said the neces sary tax funds would be available without an Increase in the library levy and that no bonds or mort gages would be Involved. MILL VALLEY, Calif. UR Danny Nowell will be the center of attention when he tells schoolmates about his weekend adventure, but it's doubtful any will envy him. Danny, 11, was one of several boys holding restraining ropes on a balloon piloted Saturday by William R- Berry of Concord. To tighten his grip, Danny wrapped the rope around wrist.

When Berry signaled to cast off, Danny shot skyward with the balloon. Screams ol startled spectators went unheard In the gondola. The balloon rose to 3,000 feet before Berry heard Danny's urgent plea: "Mister please help me." Berry was horrified to see the boy hanging below. "Hold on. It's all right.

Well get you down," Berry assured him. He cut off the propane burners sending hot gas Into the 70-foot tall balloon and the big bag drifted down and settled in a tree. They had been aloft about 15 minutes and traveled two miles. Danny was taken to a hospital in San Francisco where he was found to be uninjured except for a sore hand. Firemen Called Smoke pouring from a smokestack was mistaken today for a fire in a vacant building at 1812 Broadway formerly occupied by the Salem Cafe.

Firemen, who were called during a heavy rain, said the smoke was coming from a smokestack at a nearby building." ber Shop, 104 8. 19th. 4-24.