Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

Marcos Calls For End Of Indonesian-Malaysian Rift Four Fined For Liquor Violations Four persons were each fined $10 and costs in Circuit Court Monday after pleading guilty to charges of illegal possession of liquor by a minor. Fined were James C. Johnson, 20, of Rural Route 1, Kansas; Lonnie D. Anderson, 17, of Charleston; Ivan Stephens, 17, of Bushton; and Judy Stephens, 16, also of Bushton. A similar charge against Sharon Anderson, 18, of Charleston, was continued until April 19 in Charleston.

The charges were filed April 6 after an auto driven by Anderson was involved i in a collision at 16th and Richmond. Authorities said some of those charged admitted they had beer in the car at the time of the accident, but hid it behind a nearby house after the crash. Oil Tankers Unloading At African Ports LONDON (AP) One Greek tanker arrived at the South African port of Durban today and another sat at an unloading dock in the Mozambique port of Beira. It still was not known whether their oil cargoes would go to Rhodesia. The tanker Manuela, carrying 12.000 tons of oil, entered the Durban port area after picking up a pilot and lay off the docks awaiting space to berth.

The Manuela went on to Durban aftthe British frigate Berwick ntercepted the Greek-regisered ship when it seemed headed for Portuguese-held Bera, which has an oil pipeline to rebellious Rhodesia. The British diverted the Sunday after a U.N. Secuity Council resolution authorzed Britain to intercept tankers elieved carrying oil for the shite minority regime of Rholesian Prime Minister Ian mith. Smith told a reporter in Salisury the council action "seems bit of a joke." "It seems so very surprising to ne that a peace-mak1g body can make such a deciion," he said. The South African governlent, which sympathizes with mith's aims and racial polies, has been allowing private ompanies to ship sufficient oil verland to supply Rhodesia's ssential needs.

Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Eleconics, aerospace issues and ecialties were strong in an regularly lower stock market rly this afternoon. Some wide gains were made the favored issues but blue ips again lagged, depressing e. averages. The Dow Jones industrial avage at noon was off 3.89 at 8.53. Among the Sick Frank Davis, 712 S.

15th, returned from Mercy Hosal, Urbana, where he undernt eye surgery. He is a pant at Douglas Nursing Cen- low Was Sold? Like this! Mrs. Wendell E. ore, 3009 Pine, had some furure to sell, and decided to ce a Journal-Gazette ClassiAd. Typical was the speed which she sold the furnithrough this ad: SALE piece Duncan Phyfe ning room set, includes table pad.

excellent condition. Also kneeole desk with plate glass top and udent's desk. Can be seen at 3009 ine or call 0000. Irs. Moore sold the furniture -first evening the ad apred, and cancelled the reining insertions.

It PAYS to vertise in Classified, try it see! Call 235-5656 and ask the Classified Department. I MAN BAOK MIEN- Mattoon Young People These young men and women were among was Mattoon's teenage group back in 1912. The in the picture was taken near the present site Bob of the Marshall Avenue Christian Church Walker, in the 2500 block of Marshall. George W. Gertrude Russell, 2620 Marion, who furnished the Edith picture to the Journal-Gazette, said it New Voiceprint In Court Debut NEW YORK (AP) A revolutionary device called the voiceprint that its inventor says may some day rival the fingerprint as a method of criminal identification has been accepted as evidence in a perjury case.

The inventor, Lawrence G. Kersta, 58, a physicist, appears today in. Westchester County Court to demonstrate how the voiceprint works. Judge Robert Dempsey ruled Monday that the new form of identification could be used by the state in the case of a suspended policeman from New Rochelle charged with perjury. It would be the first time that the device would be introduced as evidence in court although some police departments are known to be experimenting with it.

Kersta, a former employe of Bell Telephone Laboratories, has developed an electronic method of converting the voice into weird-looking picture displays known as specto- Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) The United States notified France today that French forces stationed in Germany will lose access to. U.S. nuclear weapons stockpiled there when those forces are withdrawn from Allied command. Estes Faces Another Day Of Quizzing EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Billie Sol Estes faces cross-examination today over statements that loan companies, plus scores of individuals, had plotted with him to deal in worthless mortgages involving millions.

Estes, onetime whiz kid of farm finance, spieled off one name after another Monday firms and people he accused of agreeing secretly to such transactions. Almost before court recessed for the evening, spokesmen for a number of finance corporations disputed Estes' recital. He finished direct testimony just before the end of the first day of a hearing on his motion for a new trial, leaving crossexamination by government counsel for today. Taking the stand for only the second time in three criminal trials, the West Texas promoter broke four years of silence on transactions in mortgages on mythical fertilizer tanks, in an effort to win release from the Leavenworth, federal prison. He has served about 15 months of a 15-year term for mail fraud and conspiracy.

Births Births To Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, in Memorial today, a son. Mattoon JOURNAL-GAZETTE Tuesday, April 12, 1966 3 Jr. College Board Gives Four Districts Autonomy MANILA (AP) Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos called today for a foreign ministers' meeting to seek a way to end Asia's other war, the Indonesian-Malaysian "confrontation." Marcos proposed a meeting of the foreign ministers of Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines "and other Asian countries if they are interested." He said it would be fruitless for.

President Sukarno of Indonesia and Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia to hold a summit session sunless the foreign ministers could find" basis for agreement. Marcos said Philippine recognition of Malaysia is imminent as soon as procedural matters are resolved. A decades-old Philippine claim to Sabah North Borneo 0 now part of the Malaysian Federation, led to the rupture in relations. In the exclusive interview, Marcos also: 1. Said the first elements of a force of Phillippine combat engineers will arrive in South Viet Nam by the end of May if Senate approval is received this month as expected.

The House of Representatives approved the force Monday night by a vote of 81-7. "I'm assured by Senate leaders the bill will pass by a pretty good the president said. 2. Predicted that the continuing negotiations between the Philippines and the United States on America bases here would be completed by the end of 1966. 3.

Declared that the Philippines, which has outlawed communism, will not modify its present ban on trade with Red China: Some Filipino legislators have urged a change in this economic policy. Marcos, 48, a guerrilla hero of World War II, completed his first 100 days in office April 9. He pointed with pride to the fact that the Philippine peso is firmon the international monetamarket than at any time since the nation got its independence, from the United 4, 1946. On U.S.-Philippine relations. Marcos expressed delight that April 15 the United States will turn back to the Philippines 61,750 acres of the big U.S.

Clark Air Base which American in defense authorities say are no longer needed. Youths Held In Train Derailment BOSTON (AP) -Six juveniles have been arrested for causing the derailment of a New Haven Railroad commuter train and injuries to 62 persons. The youths were arrested Monday night after one boy admitted he and the others broke a lock and turned a switch that shunted the two-car self-powered train onto a siding. The accident occurred Monday during the first morning run over the Needham to Boston line. The train derailed as it hit the siding and overturned.

Hospital Notes Visiting Hours 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Admitted Today Robert Koker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Koker, 3313 Shelby.

Jeff Sovelove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Sovelove, 1008 S. 23rd.

Admitted Monday Mrs. Bruce M. Cobb, Humboldt. Mrs. Carl Cooper, Greenup.

Roy R. Finefrock, Waynesburg, Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Fryman, 1709 Moultrie. Fairy Fuller, 5 Richmond.

Louis Gaston, Chicago. Mrs. Frank E. Hayward, 1113 S. 17th.

Timothy Livingood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livingood, Findlay. Evin 2808 Cedar. Mrs.

John A. Schrock, Arthur. Released Monday Kevin Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bradford, South Bend, Ind.

Ferd Homann, 809. Wabash. (He was transferred to Douglas Nursing Center) Mrs. Nancy A. Kinnaman, 701 Mrs.

Kermit Lawson, 1604 Piatt. John F. McCormick, 121 Charleston. Mrs, Steven G. Robbins and daughter, Trilla, Girl Killed By Horse At LBJ Ranch JOHNSON CITY, Tex.

(AP) -The 11-year-old daughter of a Secret Service agent assigned to the LBJ ranch detail was killed by a horse in a pen behind the family's Johnson City home Monday. Nancy Knetsch, daughter of Mr.and Clarence Knetsch, was dragged to death when the horse apparently became frightened. He said the girl had tied a rope around her horse's neck and to her waist. The horse dragged the girl around the pen several times and then jumped a fence, he said. The horse was not wearing a saddle when caught, the sheriff said, adding he did not know why the girl tied the rope to her waist.

The family makes its home here, near President Johnson's ranch, while Knetsch is assigned to the Texas White House. Chamber To Stick With Statue Plan CHARLESTON, Ill. The Charleston Chamber of Commerce intends to stick with its plans for a 62-foot-high statue of Abraham Lincoln in "living color" despite protests. James Seed, tourism director for the chamber, said Monday the chamber's board of directors "whole-heartedly" endorses building the statue, the tallest in the world of the 16th president. Seed said the statue is intended as a memorial to Lincoln, whose parents are buried nearby and "nothing more," in answer to a critical comment of the project by Lincoln historian Dr.

Charles H. Coleman, professor emeritus of history at Eastern Illinois University. Dr. Coleman, who authored a book on Lincoln and his family in Coles County, has said he is "appalled" at the project. The chamber announced last month it would put up the fiberglass statue near the site of the fourth Lincoln-Douglas debate.

The statue is being constructed by a Minneapolis, Minn. firm at 494 a cost of "be about $20,000 and is expected to shipped here in June. Warner Selected As Top Speaker John Warner, who gave a talk entitled "So Life Said," was judged the best speaker at the Toastmasters Club meeting Monday at the U.S. Grant Motor Inn. Selected the most improved speaker was J.

J. Rider. His talk was entitled Great Conflict." Also presenting a talk was Obed Henderson. The best table topic was by Don Zetnick. General evaluator was Burl Bauer, assisted by Gene Aikman and Howard Huggins.

James Mundy was timekeeper, Ron Kerans served as scorekeeper and Dale Curtis was "ah" counter and grammarian. Food for thought was given by Mundy. Phil Weller served as toastmaster. Tony R. Orndorff was a guest.

Dies of Injuries WASHINGTON (AP) 60, scientist at the Meszaros, Goddard Space Flight Center, died Monday of injuries suffered when he was hit' by a car near the Breezewood turnoff on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Meszaros and his wife were returning to their home in Washington after" visiting a daughter near Cleveland. JOURNAL-GAZETTE Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Phone 235-5656 Issue No. 72 Daily except Sunday. and holidays.

Sec. ond class postage paid at Mattoon, Illinois. HOME DELIVERY RATES (Mattoon FO Area Towns) 1 Yr. $20.80 Mo. $10.40 3 Mo.

5.20 Wk. .40 MOTOR ROUTE RATES 3 Mo. 5.85 a Wk. .45 Yr. $23.40 Mo.

$11.70 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES (No mail subscription accepted where route or carrier service is maintained), 1. yr. 6 mos. 3 mos. Illinois $17.00 $10.00 $6.00 All Other States $19.00 $12.00 Mattoon Area Deaths taken after a church meeting.

Shown photograph are Dennie Hamilton, Romans, Adriel Walker, Harold James L. Warren, Guy Rennels, Folowell, Doshia Anderson, Watts, Helen Walker and Hazel MHS Events Postponed Harry E. Gaines, Mattoon High School athletic director, announced this morning that the scheduled track meet between Mattoon and Charleston today has been postponed. Gaines also said that the scheduled baseball game with Stephen Decatur has been postponed today. He said that both contests would be played later date.

No One Hurt In Accidents Four minor traffic accidents were reported to Mattoon police Monday afternoon, none involving injuries. Vehicles driven by Cecil H. Hostetler, 57, of Mill Creek, Michael J. Edmons, 18, of Rural Route 1, Gays; and Lois L. Carlyle, 38, of 1605 Oklahoma, were involved in collision at 1:18 p.m.

in the 400 block of S. 18th. Police said the Carlyle auto struck the rear of the car driven by Edmons, knocking it forward into a boat trailer being towed by the Hostetler car. A car driven by Helen L. Worthington, 40, of 817 S.

17th, came to rest under a loading dock at Hulman Co. after the vehicle's brakes failed at 19th and Charleston at 2:24 p.m. Police said a lath fence unthe dock was knocked over. Marjorie A. Lagle, 18, of 2417 Shelby, was issued a ticket for failure to possess an operator's license after the car she was driving was involved in a collision.

Authorities said the Lagle auto and a vehicle driven by Frank Crackel, 71, of 2916 DeWitt, collided at 19th and Champaign at 2:18 p.m. Autos driven by Pamelia J. Pepperdine, 23, of 1008 Shelby, and Harold Campbell, 18, of 600 were involved in a collision at 12th and Champaign According at 4:30 to p.m. police, the hicle driven by Campbell struck the rear of the Pepperdine auto. Fellowship Granted To Eastern Student CHARLESTON, Ill.

The first fellowship granted by the Department of Speech Correction, Eastern Illinois University, has gone to Mrs. Mary E. Altman of Effingham, Dr. Wayne L. Thurman, department head, announced today.

Mrs. Altman, who will be graduated in May with a B. S. in Education degree, will attend graduate school at Eastern. The fellowship pays $2,000, plus tuition and fees.

Suit Filed WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department has filed suit in Montgomery, Ala. to force desegregation of five eating establishments in Prattville, Ala. The action charged that Negroes were not served on the same basis as whites. the Central Junband will per- Jack school's Parent- police Association at 7:30 was Officers for the the will be elected. of his PTA Meets Tonight Members of ior High School form at the Phillip King, Teacher Hospital p.m.

today. coming year EFFINGHAM, Ill. Funeral services for Artie Kite, 74, of rural Effingham, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bauer funeral home, Effingham, with burial in Keller cemetery, Lovington. Friends may call at the funeral home today.

Mr. Kite died at 10 a.m. Monday in the Cunningham Nursing Home, Mattoon. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mildren Blickem, Beecher City; Mrs.

Thelma Steele and Mrs. Ruby Pike, both of Effingham, and Mrs. Helen Mahnke, Decatur; a son, Chloie, Decatur; and a sister, Mrs. Imogene Ehlers, St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Vivian Fortney Artie Kite TUSCOLA, Ill. Mrs. Vivian Marie. Fortney, 67, of Tuscola, Douglas County superintendent of the Public Aid Department, died of an apparent heart attack at home Monday "Funeral services will bel held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Shrader funeral home, Arcola, with burial in Arcola cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, Wednesday. Mrs. Fortney was born June 29, 1897, near Humboldt, a daughter of James W.

and Ida Rennels. She married Dr. H. Fortney, an Arcola physician. He died in 1935.

Mrs. Fortney is survived by four sons, M. Arcola; James and Joseph, both of Tuscola, and Dr. William Robert, of Morgantown, and a daughter, Virginia, State College, Pa; and 12 grandchildren. Edward H.

Newlin GREENUP, Ill. Funeral services for Edward Harlen Newlin, 81, of Greenup, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hiles funeral home here with Rev. Bob Phillips officiating. Burial will be in Debord cemetery near Yale.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Miss Flora Balch CHARLESTON, Ill. Funeral services for Miss Flora E. Balch, 80, of Evanston, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Harper-Swickard funeral home here.

Burial will be in Indian cemetery, east of Lerna. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Balch was born Nov. 8, 1885, near Lerna, a daughter of George T.

and Nancy Allison Balch. She attended Eastern Illinois University and received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Columbia University in New York City. A retired Evanston High School mathematics teacher, she entered the Hilltop Nursing Home here about a month ago. She died Monday afternoon at the nursing home. She leaves a sister, Mrs.

Maurice Hampton, Charleston. Rites Thursday For Ex-Mattoon Resident Funeral services for Miss Fannie Kolb, 79, of Lafayette, formerly of Mattoon, will held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church in Lafayette, with burial in the church cemetery. Miss Kolb, a sister of Mrs.

Harvey Sparks, 2213 Champaign, 1 p.m. Monday in the Burnett Nursing Home, Lafayette. She was born in Ste. Marie on March 9, 1887, a daughter of Lawrence and Mary Raef Kolb. Miss Kolb is also survived by another sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Lewis, Lafayette, and several nieces and nephews. Markets April 12, 1966 Mattoon Livestock Market Prices quoted by Shanks Packing Co. Hogs: Down 200-220, $22.50 Sows: Top Beef: Steady Mattoor Grain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prices may not be the same at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Farmers' Grain Co. of Dorans.

Corn $1.20 Oats .75 Soybeans $2.86 CHICAGO (AP) The Illinois Junior College Board has approved autonomy of districts at Elgin, Danville, Thornton at Harvey and Chicago. The board, at a regular session Monday, also set a public hearing for May 2 in the East of Aurora High School establishment of a Class I junior college district at Aurora for Kane, Kendall, Will, De Kalb and La Salle counties. A delegation from the proposed Freeport district, embracing Stephenson, Jo Davies, Ogle and Carroll counties, presented its case for a Class I district to the The delegation told the board that the state's northwest sector is prepared. to undertake full authority administration and tax financing of a junior college with adequate facilities to serve the area. The matter was taken under advisement.

The next steps call for present controlling boards of the junior colleges at Elgin, Harvey and Danville to divest themselves of their junior college authority and for elections of junior colleges boards. In Chicago, the procedure calls for the Chicago Board of Education to relinquish the city's junior college administration and for Mayor Richard J. Daley to appoint a Class I board. Besides autonomy of operation, 1 the Class I districts also can qualify for special state financial benefits. The board also approved a petition for a junior college in Decatur and ordered a referendum vote on it for May 21.

The proposed junior college area includes 19 school districts in Macon County and parts of 10 surrounding counties. graphs. These measure the physical characteristics of a voice, each of which is unique, Kersta says. "You might call it a fingerprint of a voice," the physicist said in an interview. "Right now voice prints are where fingerprints were 60 years ago, but they could easily become as valuable to police as fingerprints." Kersta's words were echoed by Samuel Dash, a law expert from Washington, D.C.

"What we've got now is a whole new issue of law," Dash said. "Maybe we'll keep files of voiceprints and just think of their value in kidnaping or extortion cases." Kersta believes the voiceprint represents a milestone in criminology that could easily help police track down suspects in cases involving the use of telephones. He he has supervised the production of 50,000 voiceprints with 97 per cent accuracy. Reformatory Riot Brought Under Control BREATHEDSVILLE, Md. (AP)-A riot by about 400 prisoners at the Maryland Reformatory for Men was brought der control about 7:30 a.m.

today but reports from the scene indicate the situation is still explosive. Warden Trenton L. Fitzburger said he had no idea of the grievances of the men, who began rioting in the dining hall about 5:30 a.m., before a number of them barricaded themselves in a cell block, Two prisoners and several guards were taken to Washington County Memorial Hospital in nearby Hagerstown, but none of the injuries were believed to be serious. Fitzburger ordered that feeding be resumed after about half of the 400 returned to their cells. He conferred with prisoners before making his statement about grievances.

Approximately 40 Maryland state troopers, several sheriff's deputies and the prison staff stopped the rioting. The institution houses about 1,500 inmates. Trial Ordered For U. S. Nazi NEW YORK (AP) American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell has been ordered to stand trial May 16 on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Rockwell, who appeared in court Monday with a Jewish attorney, Martin Berger, is accused of a threat to cremate a Jewish war veterans leader in a speech June 23, 1960. Criminal Court Judge Neal P. Bottiglieri denied a motion to dismiss the charge and set the trial date. Actor, Wife Plan Tour of Five Iron Curtain Nations HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife plan a person-to-person tour of five Iron Curtain nations at their own expense, a spokesman for the actor says. The couple plans to visit the capitals of.

Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary between April 17 and May 4. Douglas will address student groups, visit hospitals and orphanages and take part in discussions on radio and television while in the Communist countries. The actor has made previous trips for the U.S. State Department to Europe, South America and the Near and Far East. Humphrey Gives His Suggestion ST.

PAUL, Minn. (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who has done some foreign traveling for President Johnson in recent months, has noticed maps of Texas hanging in some U.S. embassies. Humphrey, a Minnesotan, recently wrote Gov.

Karl Rolvaag: "Dear Karl: May I make friendly suggestion. Why doesn't the state of Minnesota send to our embassies a map of Minnesota and any books or pamphlets you have on. Minnesota?" Theft Reported A lawn mower, wheel and snow tire were stolen from the B. Lance Jones residence, 1308 Champaign, according to police. Jones reported the theft Monday.

College Gets Loan WASHINGTON (AP) The Housing Department announced Monday approval of a $95,000 loan to Aurora (Ill.) College for a dormitory addition. In Memory Of our mother, Allie Morgan, who passed away one year ago today. Mr." and Mrs. C. H.

Morgan Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wheeler Card of Thanks We, the family of Mrs.

Cleo Maycroft, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who assisted us in our time of need. Tachometer Tachometer Johnson, 716 S. 24th, told Monday a tachometer stolen from his car while vehicle was parked in front home Friday. Our Sincere Thanks To our friends and neighbors who helped with the farm work and to Shanks Co. for your kindness.

It was all deeply appreciated, The Russell Hopper Family.