Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1952 — Page 1

Vol.'L. No. i io.

Commander Os Prisoner Camp Seized By Reds / < Commander On Koje Island Is Seized \ v j By Red Prisoners Pusan, Kprea, Friday. March ii—(UP)—Communist- prisoners have Seized Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, commander of the riotous prisoner camp on Koje*lsland, and are holding him as' a hostage, the army announced today. ' ' \ ( Dodd und one other officer were te seized in an outburst t.f \that began on Wednesday. Previous riqts in the eamp left 90 peisori's deid including one spl- * dier. ' f The general went to Koje after the first riot as personal representative of Gen. James A. Van "Fleet, commander of the Bth army. Since the iaTest screening ajid Redistribution of prisoners only the ptrd core of pro-Gornmunists regained on the island. Thousands jot others were moved to camps on Jth? South Korean mainland. I Fate of the second officer (Vas. hot made clear in first reports A Washington army an- ‘ nouncenien.t said\ the second man Was . freed. . The army , in Washington * said Dodd and the other officer were seized by prisoners at' the gate of ope of the compounds at about it 15 p.m. Korean time yesterday. - “A demand for his ittataediate re.ea.se unharmed has been ignored ay the Communists,” the army said. The, officer seized A,with Dodd Managed to escape late?, His name vas not gjjven. / The army reported that the Com? nuhist prisoners had stAif out a bote in Dodd's handwriting “indicating he is unharmed.” “The eighth army said efforts ire being made to effect the release nJ (3'en. Dodd,” Army headquarters here said. i Dodd and the accompanying officer were seized, “without warning” and forced within an inclosure by i the prisoners, the 5 army said. The accompanying officer, managed to Jescape .but Dodd was “fed" And is still being held'. A spokesman said bo other details were available here. Dodd told a United Press war correspondent less than two months' ' •< ago, after the latest riot, that "the situation here is, getting very explosive.” : r • t I -JHe said then there was increasingfrictioh i between Communists and uon-Comntopists inside the camps.' i But he said .the policy of the camp was “not\>to attempt to stop them from . making (lemwnstra: -- Hons.” \ i. The first, Hot was on Feb. 18 and .left 78 civilian internees and one American and 14ft Koreans wound- ; ? ed, Twelve North Korean prisoners were" killed and 26 wounded in the second outburst of r violence on. March 13. . / n In the' Feb. 18 clash several thousand prisoners attacked American soliders • who were screening them to find Out-*if they wished to return to Communism under' tyi armistice. They attacked with clubs, stones , and barbed-wire flails. The'soldiers. fired on Jfhem with rifles. ( j Op March about 1,000 rockthrowing Communists attacked a non-Coininuiusf column of prisoner workers. Their- South Korean guards fired on the attackers. : _—__ j ■ Gas Situation Not Too Bad In pecatur k "While the situation in many parts of the country remains for ’( the ta'osit part critical v ttnti a large I number of gas are bone dry. the" service stations in Decatur aiT holding |heir own,” said W. ,E. Petrie, Mobilgas jobber in 'Decatur. ‘ , j “The precarious gas condition in town may even become njore fe- ■ lieved with possible opening of th? Rock Island Refinery, one of the largest refineries in Indiana, , to- . night,” he saidi '!? /' Ai, survey of the gas stations z Jiere shows that there is on hand little more than a week's supply of gas. with the regular grade Itt -much shorter supply than the » Ethyl ■ — which doesn’t seem to worry, any of .the /owners qt all. ’ I Some/deliveries are being made ♦ from the Shideler terminal which "A, is still in operation. Trickles such as this are keeping jthe Decatur, f stations out-taf trouble.'. ( V ( | INDIANA WEATHER 4 Cloudy tonight and Friday > with rain spreading over state late tonight and Friday.. Scattered thunderstorms south pob' Hon Friday. A little cooler southwest portion tonight. Low tonight 45-50 north, 50‘55 south. High Friday 55-65 north, 65-75 ' south. . - ’f ' ' '!.'

DECATUR DAILS' DEMOCRAT

General Electric, UE Resume Talks i ' fi] • j’| ■ 'I I Now York, May B—(UP)—Wage re-opening negotiations between’ the General Electric company and -the United Electrical Workers (IndO resumed'today with the union expected to! demand a 15 cent hourly wage boost. \ Negotiations between \the company and of Eleetricar Workers (CIO) broke off earlier thfp week after the union rejected, as has ! the UE, the company's cosf-of-living increase offer. i j , ■ , Bargaining k is on a; March 15 wage |re-opening clause-in a Contract expiring riext September! \ ' ■ 1 . 'J. " \\ * V ■—T-T- k ' j ■ Emergency Ban Is Lifted On Shipping Steel \ Expect Oil Strike Will Be Referred To Pres. Truman By United Press The government lifted its strike-emergeucy ban .on steel shipments today but. said it would restrict the. non-essential use of gasoline and petroleum products if the nationwide oil &trikp is not - settled soon. ■ ; ' i ' ' The wage stabilization board was expected tq refer the nlne-day-old oil strike ,to 1 President Trhman after 9h;000 striking oil , workers defied j its back-to-work request. In other labojr disputes, faint hope arose, from government-spon-sored negotiations tb end the 35-day-old Western/. Union strike, and \there were optimistic reports on negotiations in |hree-year-ojd railroad' industry dispute . In <the. steel dispute, secretary of commierde Charles Sawyer lifted the ‘jfreeze” |,on shipments of steel warehouses In view of increased supplies. The ban was Imposed last week when CIO steelworkers called a. nationwide walkout that temporarily halted pro duvtion. In the oil strike, defense transport administrator James K. Knudson said that “if tips strike con- ' tihups, some form of restriction oh the use of petroleum products will have to be invoked.” i i Knudson said it would take too . long to set un a, rationing - program for motorista, but jsh‘'l the machinery is ayaik-bie to funnel necessary, supplies to essential users such as railroads, bus lines and ships„ (Hope arose that industrywide pattern sos settlement of the strike might eyqD'e from an 18dent hourly pay agreed upon by CIO oil wiorktrfi and the Rock Island Refining ! ocrp. at Z.ons- . ville, Ind. • / I . In the Western jl'nion walkout, informed sources he company qnd Ihe \FL Commercial Telegraphers union still were far apart-on wajjes. I»ut i he fact that bi gotiationa jwefq jpi was regarded as an improvement oys'r previously dim IpjrdspbctS for set-. Z'Tnrn To P*se SIX) Safety Emphasized In City This Week Death Car Placed On Display Herej The* Junior, Chamber of Commerce. in conjunction with the sheriff’s department, has designated this week as f safety week. The automobile in w r hieh three persons lost their lives squth of Decatur this week is being displayed!,at the corner of Second and Madison streets. \ Thomas J. Briere, local photographer,' has erected a picture display in th? Daily' Democrat,! window, showing ]45 recently wrecked automobiles. All Os the mishaps have occurred in this vicinity and all of the photos were taken by Briede. t■' j ‘ \ 8 ' At the bottom of the sign is the Chambers safety slogan, “Drive ( carefully.” Briede stated that all of the photos were .taken in the past , year,' A ! i The Briede display will remain in the Democrat window th? balance of this week. It .already has attracted many spectators. Other wrecked bars will be on display on the court house square during the month, which has been designated as “national safety month.” 12 PAGES I,- — :•* . \ :

Curbs Lifted On Installment Buying Control Merchants Welcome Lifting Os Controls As Boon To Business * 'j ’\ By United Dress Siigns proclaiming “ho down payjnept and easy tbrms” cropped up Across the nation today and shoppers in man}', locations rus*f*d to tak ; e advantage of the ♦nstajlment buying controls. The suspension of credit curbs on automobiles, • television sets, .furpiture and other durable consumer goods like refrigerators, stoves was almost! universally welcomed by businessmen as a boon to merchants. t \ Stoppers' and \ retailers alike were quick to take advantage of it. Almost immediately 1 after the' federal reserve board‘d decisitai to lift I “regulation W,” buyers ip \t lanta, Ga.. Appeared kt < Many offered SIOO doWn payn. J on late model cars. An Atlanta Ford dealer said he signed more orders in t|he first few hours after the restriction was takein off than he could fill in the “foreseeable future.” Tlje Bank rnf America in San Francisco announced a new policy of np down payment appliances and jup to 24 months to pay the balance. The bank set a requirement of 30 percent down and up tp 30 months to pay on autosL The first “no down payment” signs appeared on Lds Angeles’ automobile row within minutes after the curbs were suspended. ilniChicago, the owner of one of the city’s largest used car lots geared for an expected 20 percent increase in business “as spon as people have time to study the news and Realize what it means.” Sources in the auto industry in Detroit predicted that “on-the-fence'’ buyers who had held off purchasing cars because of ed credit laws would descend on automobile showrooms ,by the thousands. And the predicted increase in car buying was expected to create some shortages, especially in ;the low-pi(iced field. i In addition to giving business a shot in the arm, credit Spokesmen said the lifting of the cur!>s would have many side benefits, Alfred K. Kahl, secretary-manager of the lowa Automobile Dealers Association, said the suspension would promote the cause of safety because people “not in the luxury” class could now trade in dangerously old cars on new ones. Television, furniture and appliance salesmen were equally enthusisastic in their predictions of things! to come. • ,| j , ‘ The American Finance Conferenence. representing 370 sales credit I (Tam To Poire Klcbt) Indict Coal Dealer For Evading Taxes Seeking To Return Dealer From Mexico L ’ !i , ® [■ V ! Danville, 111., May 8 — (UP) >— Efforts were being made today to return an East St. Louis, ! 111., coal dealer to this country, to face trial on charges of evading $489,000 (n federal income tax? ; A federal grand jury returned indictments yesterday against Carl W. Helfrich who fled to Mexico after federal agents started pfpbing into his alleged gambling interests/ U. S. attorney William W. Hart said;; the government would make “every ieffprt’* to return |le:lfri-|ii for trial. Bench warrants I sued against the missing ma». district i judge Casper Platt wljo set bond fct $50,000 pending Helfrich’s arrest. - A Wcount indictment charged wfth paying only $14,019 in taxes on a total repotted income of $48,143 from 1946 through 1949. ■ | ' j ' He was charged with actually making $856,143 during that period. | ! , v - V‘ The indictment said he falsified of his three coal companies Ijy leaving spaces in SIOO checks made but to various creditors and changing the figures to $16,00(1 after the checks, cleared. He also iw-as accused of failing to record $708,000 in company receipts. \ Helfrich was also charged with willful flight to avoid prosecution. He hurried to Mexico last August hfter treasury agents learned he had been a silent partner in a Venice, I'll., gambling casino from 1943 through'l946. . ] ‘ W ’h 1 ■ I I ■ -' - , L,

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, May 8, 1952.

200 Flee Church Blaze ■ JftLtagKaTOr •' .■ •&"• ’ .!>’ w ' r/ / \JSBBSr i A BHIoSM FIREMEN FIGHT the steeply fire which drove more than 200 parishers, mostly parochial school children, from St. Vincents Church at Madison, N. J. No one perished in the blaze that caused an estimat- * et| SIOO,OOO damage.

Predict More Meat t Supplies This Year { Prices, However, Likely Td Stay High •* Washington, May S.*'—(UP)-4-The agriculture department predicted today there will be more meat available this but not nece.4 sarily at lower prices. I The department said in a livestock and meat report that 1952 commercial meat production through March totaled pounds, eight percent more TBTdn a ’ year ago and the largest megt output for the first quarter 1946; Increased meat production, ii said, should continue tbrougbontthe rest of the year, largely becausqof greater beef output. production will fall below last year’si record as hog producers cut because" of high, feed prices, i I While prices for meat animals: have fallen, the department said retail prices for meat, with the ex-? ception of pork, haye continued! nearly as high as last year. 1 Thel higher prices, it said, reflect marketing margins above tlta “un- ! usually narrow” price margins of; early 1951. 1 i = Take Beating Washington, May 8. —(UP)—j Sen. George D. Aiken said today i taxpayers may beTaking a bqatingj on the government's surplus bean storage program “as well as in some cases on cotton, rice and wheat.” ’ The Vermont Republican said he wants to Ipok into reports that “several hundred thousand bushels” of government-owned beans were sold for export recently for “considerably less than they should have been.” ■ He did not disclose details of the bean sales, but told a reporter; that “it looks like the poor taxpayef hastat done so Well again.” The senate agriculture cortiniit-. tee, meanwhile, resumed its investigation of the agriculture department’s storage program for surplus crops. Aiken, a committee member/ yesterday asked the department's production and marketing administration. which handles the storage pro(Turn To Page Seven)'

Tells Os Destruction Os Suan, Nearby Area

t Editor’s note: .United Press' 1 L.ponderit Robert Udick flew in a jet fighter to obtain this Eyewitness dispatch of the devastating air atack by United Nations planes against Communist targets in North Korea). , I A\ .. I i By ROBERT UDICK Over Suan, North Korea, May 8 —(UP) —The yillage of Suan and the rich Communist supply area around it were blown apart and burned today by allied fightef borilbers shuttling daylong in the Korean war’s biggest concentrated air attack. j ' . I flew in a jet to get a first-hand view of the attack. Some 85 miles southeast of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, Suan had been building up supplies and war goods, trucks and tanks for more than a month. The latest evaluation of air maps determined that the rich plum was ready for picking. Four wings of Shooting Stars, Thunderjets and Mustangs were given the job of at- : ' \ i . \ ■

350 Terre Hdute Workers Strike 1 Terre Hyte, Ind., May 8 —(UP) —AbbutJKm production workers at the Allis-Chalmers plant went-, on ta/trike today in a wage dispuie, baiting production of carburetors tor jet planes. ' ‘ Members of the CIO United Auto, Aircraft and Agricultural implement workers union voted 192 to 5 to strike after negotiations failed to settle their differences. Tita strike started at midnight. Eisenhower Warns . ■ ■ if Against Aid Slash Warns Congress Cat Will Hurt Defenses a/ - \ ' ! A Washington. May 8. — (UP) — (|en. Dwight D. Eisenhower warned congress today that a $1,000,000,•K'O citt in foreign aid will be “seriously felt” in the de-fense of Europe. i \- /The retiring North Atlantic treaty ccmimander said, however, that congress must balance the risk of attack against “the equally obvious risks of ruinous spending.” \ \ iEisephower’s warning was given in a cable to chairman Tom Connilly (I>Tex.) of the senate foreign relations committee. •It was disclosed shortly after chairman Richard B. Russell (DGa.) of the senate armed services committee Also asked for Eisen? hower’s views on the foreign aid program which has been (rimmed, from $7,900,000,000 to $6,900,000,000. And the Eisenhower warning was disclosed after President Truman voiced concern at a news confer/ tehee about congressional cuts in foreign aid and national defense •spending. Mr. Truman said that if the fort ieign aid prograrq is carried through /successfully and the economy is .kept on an even keel there would be no third world war. z ; Connally’s committee has voted a $1,000.000.600 cut in the mutual security program. The program how is being considered by Russell’s committee. Eisenhower’s cable to Connally! ’ (Tara To Pace Eixhtt , •! •!'• 1 ~ ‘ ‘ h

tacking the two-square-mile arEa. ’By mid-morning, Suan was an easy target to find. Communist supplies and equipment were in flaiiies and fire marched up the sides of {Surrounding mountains. . Just before dawn, Col. Levi Chase had led his ace fighter-bomber group of F-80 pilots to drop high explosives on antiaircraft installations ringing the vital supply area. I ■ Back again over Suan, Chase threw our two-seater jet into a vertical bank. I had a full view piotttre. • • Over the wing tips of the jet flashed the ancient, peaceful city walls of Suan, the distant view of the. balloons ringing the Panmunjom truce sit. Now you could see the: devastation below. Skimming through the still vicious ground fire were the “Flying Fiends,’* headed by Maj. Jack S. Wilson of Benton City, Wash. They were amohg a group of eighth wing F-80’s carrying napalm bombs. Below, Chinese armed with ma(Tarn To Pace Klakt) A

City In Korea Devastated By Allied Planes II" ' ' ’ .ii.■t • - 4 I

Sees Congress Attitude As Peace Threat Fight On Spending For Defense Scored x By President Today Washington, May 8 — (UP) — President Truman said today pn the seventh anniversary of the victory in Europe that an attitude in congress against spending for national defense and mutual defense might threaten the chances for future world peace. MrL Truman told a news conference. that there would be no third war if the American economy could be kept on ap even keel and the tauttlal security program of aid to countries is carried through to a successful conclusion. - But the ?hte4 executive was openly disturbed 3>y crises in steel, oil arid copper Jn this country and certain attitudes in congress toward ihe natioiiql defense program and the security appropriation. j s ! The president said that recent developments wWe right down the alley of Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. He expressed the hope that congresq o>uld provide sufficient funds f<|| the national defense 1 prograta mutual security- ! J ’ ' ' Mr. Truman f|jt there was good chance of avcid|pg another major world conflict Jj.But he thought this chance deluded to 'al large extent on congresb does about legislation. ’on the mobilization program assistance to nations iron curtain. One of the ingredients of world peace, ItaMaid, is maintenance of a sta'bwfAmerican economy. 1 He thought an economy depended on th&£sssage of proper (Turn T<4i>qar glgut) 1 ' Russell Say Kefauver Is Stopped Say floridly Result Is Blow / ! , , ?' .•^p’:: I Washington, IMa^lf' 8. —((IP) — Sen Richard B; Rumen’s campaign organization ctaitns| today that his Florida primary /victory “stops Kefauver 1 complete||?/’ The claim was’. }nAde by Sen. Walter F. George chairman of Russell’s strategy ; board, as Russell announced plans for a to bid for western delegates ttjt the Democratic presidential nominating convention. . ’g- ■■ George saidnthe ||orida returns show that Sen. jEstes^Kefauver (DTenn.) “can’t a southern state, although {he Mis been doing very well in sotae states where the Democratic primaries don’t mean anything.” i ■< • Sen. Paul H. Doudas (D-lll.), a Kefauver retarted that the Tennessee crime-hupter made a “remarkably 1 showing ° in Florida against tlhe “organized political machine” which waS backing Russell. i { In the Republican areqa, Sen. Robert A. Taft’s campaign manager said his sweeping home-state victory in Ohio “makeq it mbrte apparent than ever that he is choice of Republican voters of the hation.” Campaign manager S. Ingalls said the 56 delegates Taft picked tip in Ohio tan his total up to 404, exactly 200 short of total required- to win the Republican nomination. Ingalls credited Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhbwer wjth 286 delegates. [ , | A United Press tabulation, based tan the legal pledges or public commitments of delegates already chosen, gave Taft !330 to 297 for Eisenhower. \ \ The Eisenhower : total includes six which the .general gained yes- ! , (Twr« T« Pa*» KUrht) M ' li. •' i 1 ' l . ■ li ■■ ■ I • I- '. ' . T ■ A ■■■■! •

Report Agreement With One Refinery May Be First Real Break In Walkout BULLETIN Zionsville, Ind., May B—(UP) —■Striking oil workers and the Rock Island Refining Corp, signed a new contract today raising hourly wages by 18 cents an hour, and 150. employes immediately started baqk to their jobs. Indianapolis. May 8 —(UP) — The first real break in the nation’s crippling oil strike appear imminent :today with the announcement that | settlement had been rehched at thq Rock Island Refining Corp. The agreement, between thte Zionvillle, I Ind., company and local 535 of the CIO Oil Workers International union, was to be sighed in contract form later today. It provided! for an 18-cent hourly pay hike pnd increased shift differentials.; j “We hope this will set a pattern for the industry,” said Bernard Smiib, president yof the local. Thej Rock Island settlement would be the first in the nation involving a striking union. Thq reported agreement provides for qrj 18-cent pay hike retroactive, to Msy 1. Plus increases of from six tq 12 cents an hour for night and graveyard shifts, and a 4.2 percent cost of living increase retro-, active! to Jan. 25. .; The 150 members of local 535 out April 30J I’he refinery, which processes 12,000 barrels of crude;tail daily, shut down the next ’day. The contract had. expired in January. ; . ■s■ r 1 Company officials estimated it would take 48 hours to get the Rock Island! refinery back into normal production. But they said 8,000,000 of gasoline stored at the plant <*ould be moved immediately. Roell Island serves such independent outlets as Hoosier Petroleum Co., Gasteria and Wake-Up service stations. The Rock Island settlement came as officials of other major oil firms reported their fuel situations were becoming critical. Standard Oil of Indiana said its storage tanks were fast beling depleted,. «, “We will be dry by Saturday,” one official predicted. The Shell Oil Co., whose main source I of supply in Illinois Was struck two days ago, said it was (Tara To Pace Eight) ’I ; , ! A" President Observes 68th Birthday Today Tr|iman Discusses \ Plans For Future May 8 — (UP) — President Truman marked his 68th anniversary today by announcing that he plans to spend the next 10 years as he damn pleases.; \ ■ ■ T 1 \| Raring to go into retirement next Japa. 20 when he leaves the White House, Mr. Truman told a news conference that- after 30 years id public office he intended to spend the nex| 10 years having a good time and ’doing just as he damn pleases. ‘ . He g4t bushels of presents, as he put lit, this morning before starting his birthday working schedulq by holding his 303rd news conference. ’ In peppery spirits, Mr. Truman said he (was as happy as any man could be on his 68th birthdayi The president was imqiaculately groomed! and sported a new pair of gold-pimmed glasses. He while he liked receiving his bushels of presents, he would have to spend the rest of the taonth writing longhand notes ot< thanks. Other types of longhand notes have given him trouble in the past. Mr. Truman was at bis bantering best with reporters as he toss(TnrM T» Page Eight)

< Price Five Cents

Largest Single Aerial Blow Os War Hits Suan ■ _ Welcome Gen. Clark i To Korea With Big r ßlow To Communists ! Seoul, Korea. May B—(UP)— Allied fighter bombers welcomed Gen. Mark W. Clark to Kofea today by devastating the ancieht icity of Suan in. the largest single aerial blow of the Korean war. 11 Four flights of fifth air force and marine fighter-bombers, thun- . dered over a two-square mile around Suan in a fierce attack on Communist supplies, war goods, * trucks and tanks. ■ , Ju " The Communists had been allowed to build up Suan as a supply center for piore than a month ui’ithout molestation. i In the firn few minutes over the target area, allied warplanes dropped 12,000 gallons of flaming napalm (jellied gasoline) over the target, “turning piles of supplies into billowing smoke and flame,” the fifth air force spid in a com- , munique. I ! “Tons of demolition and |>igh explosive bombs tore the Communist supplied j to shreds,” the communique said. The, tremendous attack began at 5:35~ a.m. Thursday and continued until dusk Whenlhe relays of pilots were unable to find additional targets even in the light of the still flaming and exploding buildings. jCommuniSt Mig-15 jet fighters swarmed from their Manchurian fighter bases, in a futile effort to stem the attack. American Sabre jets shot down two Migs and damaged a third in a scramble that c ranged as low as 5,000 feet. By latq afternobn, the fifth air force claimed \165 Communist supply buildings destroyed and 81 damaged, and 18 supply revetments and 16 vehicles destroyed.t At the time of the attack, Clark and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, whom he will succeed as supreme United Nations commander , for Korea, was meeting his new officers and men at a U.N.’air base and at a western front position. Besides learning of the air attack on Suan, Clark was told that the ground war was “heavier than normal” all along the 155-mile Korean front. j Ridgway bld farewell to his men and presented them to their new commander in ceremonies on the western front and at a U.N. air base. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, eighth ary cotamander, was present at both ceremonies. > Clark praised the United Nations soldiers for having made a “great reputation.” “It is* essential to fight hard (Tun Ta Pu<e Six) | £ ( Woman Is Killed By Fall Down Stairway Nokesville. Idd., May 8 — (UP) —Mrs. Berthg Brszter, 72, Noblegvilje, died late yesterday when she v fell down a stairway at Forest Park swimming pool bathhouse, where she was employed. Mrs. Hilda Shull Is Takdn By Death Mrs. Hilda Shull, 46. of Fort - Wayne, died Wednesday at the Methodist hospital following a short illness. Surviving are her husband, Morris B.; a son, Morris. Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. Herman Miller of Dedatur, Mrs. Herman Werling, Mrs. Edwin Meyer and Mrs. Herbert Franke, all of near Ossian, and three brothers, Lawrence Graft of bear Decatur, Elmer and Arthur Graft of near Ossian. Friends mayj call at the C. M. Sloan funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening until noon Saturday. \ when the body will be removed to the Trinity Lutheran church, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Greenlawn memorial park. ’ • , <• / ' •