Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 26

of of of of 1 Spaceships Stress 'Functional' HOUSTON (UPI)-When one's, lifelong dream is plated sports car convertible, it is somewhat difficult to accept the idea of buying a strippeddown pickup truck. And therein rests the reason the space age, for all its wondrous accomplishments, has come as something of a disapbuffs who reveled sciencema "them imaginary pointment to fiction journeys through cosmos long before Sputnik-1 was even a scientist's dream. was something esthetically comforting in the daredevil manner in which space heroes such as Buck Rogers went flitting from universe to universe aboard great, bulletshaped spaceships with silvery fins and room enough for a Shriners' convention. Engineering reality, in this cruel blow. scientists built satellites and spaceships to be "functional." Which is another way of saying they may not look like much, but they work.

The 25th Century Mr. Rogers notwithstanding, that is the way it will be for some time to come. The nation's first manned spaceship was the one-astronaut Mercury capsule, and it markedly, resembles an old-fashioned television tube. LOOKS LIKE A CUP The Apollo craft that will take three astronauts toward the moon someday is of somewhat the same shape as a paper Legal Notice THE STATE JOURNAL Monday, May 18, 1964 Lansing, Michigan drinking cup turned upside, down. And the vehicle that will land two astronauts on the moon has a most descripture nickname-the "Bug." For a really "way out" example, there is the "manned interplanetary spacecraft" that Federal Space Agency scientists have suggested as a means for sending to a team of astronauts on a trip other planets, such as Mars or Venus.

Spaceships look like they do because that is the way they work best. Bullet shapes and fins, however appealing, are useless. That would be a fine design for somethinere flying through the is no air in space. The aforementioned interplanetary spacecraft is a case in point. It looks like a long stick with knobs either end, it would over liked from planet to twirling baton In appearance, it is downright ugly.

But as an engineering design, it is a thing of beauty that accomplishes much for a comparatively small investment in space and weight. NO WEIGHTLESSNESS 80 Lot 40. Sparrow's Subd. of Blk. 200.

on the South side of Elm street, and on the east side of S. Washington owned by Dr. Edward and June Jevizian; Also repaired in front of N. ft. of Lots 8 and 9.

Block 199, on the east side of S. Washington owned by Flora McHenry; Also repaired in front of N. Lot 7, Block 199. on the east side of S. Washington owned by Dariel and Arvella VanDugteren; Also repaired in front of S.

R. of Lot 5 and S. R. of W. 1 R.

of Lot 4. Block 199. on the east side of S. Washington owned by George R. Nader: Also repaired in front 5 of also N.

E. 3 R. R. of S. 5 R.

of of Lot Lot 4. 4 and Block 199, on the east of side of S. Washington owned by Phoebe Case; Also repaired in front of S. R. of N.

5 R. of W. R. of Lot 4 and S. 21 R.

of N. 5 R. of Lot 5. Block 199, on the east side of S. Washington owned by Walter E.

and Belva M. Miller; Also repaired in front W. 80 ft. of Lots 5 and 6 and S. of W.

80 ft. of Lot 7. Block 198. on the east side of S. owned by Lansing Washington Apartment Also repaired in front of 80 ft.

of Lots 8 and 9 and N. of W. 80 ft. of Lot 7. Block 198.

on the east side of S. Washington owned by Lansing Washington Apartment Also repaired in front of Entire of BIk. of 197. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Manor House, Robert E.

Iddings; Also repaired in front of Lot 7 and Com. S.W. Lot 7. th. E.

44 S. 7 W. 44 N. 7 to Block 8. Park Heights on the south side of Britten Street owned by Willard M.

J. and Wava Baird: Also repaired in front of Lot 8 and Com. S.W. Lot 8, th. E.

44 S. 7 W. 44 N. 7 ft. to Blk.

8. Park Heights on the south side of Britten street. owned by George E. and Florence Strobel; Also repaired in front of Lot 9 and Com. S.W.

'44 Lot 9, th. E. 44 S. 7 W. N.

7 ft. to Blk. 8 Park Heights on the south side of Britten street. owned by Morris R. and Ruth Graham; Also repaired in front of Lot 10 and Com.

S.W. Lot 10 th. E. 44 S. 7 W.

44 N. 7 ft. to BIk. 8 Park Heights on the south side of Britten street. owned by Mainard B.

and Sophie Bliss; Also repaired in front of Lot 11 and Com. S. W. Lot 11. th.

E. 44 S. 7 W. 44 ft. N.

7 to beg; Blk. Park Heights on the south side of Britten street, owned by Maurice and Sara Katzenstein: Also repaired in front of W. 123 Lot 4. Block 30, Elmhurst on the East side of S. Rundle street, owned by Charles Phinney, Clayton F.

Jennings Estate; Also repaired in front of Lot 6. Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the south side of W. Mt.

Hope owned by Georgia A. Terhurne; Also repaired in front of Lots 28 and 29. Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the west side of Marion street, owned by Ellsworth L.

Youngs; Also repaired in front of Lot 24. Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Lenore street, owned by Russell F. Cass; Also repaired in front of Lot 23.

32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Lenore street, owned by Dave O. and Linda L. Keiffer; Also repaired in front of Lot 22.

Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the North side of Lenore street, owned by Dennis E. Wright; Also repaired in front Lot 21. Block 32.

Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Lenore street, owned by, Gary L. and Joann Myers; Also repaired in front of Lot 20 Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the North Lenore street.

owned by Edgar Defendorf; Also repaired in front of Lot 19. Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the North side of Lenore Street. owned by S.

and Frances G. May; Also repaired in front of Lot 14. Block 32. Elmhurst No. 1 on the East side of Pattengill Avenue, owned by Ovilla Bedard; Also repaired in front of Com.

on W. line Pattengill 300 ft. S. of N. line, Sec.

29. th. W. to N.E. Lot 270 Replat of Colonial Village No.

4. on the north side of Lenore Street. owned by Donald Ruthruff and Edward Kramer: Also repaired in front of Lots 269 and 270. Replat of Colonial Village No. 4 on the north side of Lenore Street, owned by Frank C.

and Genevieve M. Spagnuolo; Also repaired in front of Lot 268 (exc. W'ly 5 ft.) Replat of Colonial Village No. 4 on the north side of Lenore Street. owned by Howard Sugden; Also repaired in front of Lot 266.

Replat of Colonial Village No. 4 on the north side of Lenore Street. owned by Donald J. Krebs: Also repaired in front of Lot 264. Replat of Colonial Village No.

4 on the north side of Lenore Street. owned by Francis J. Corr: Also repaired in front of Lot 263 and E. Lot 262. Replat of Colonial Village No.

4 on the north side of Lenore Street. owned by Lawtis W. and Norma Norman; Also repaired in front of Com. on E. line Boston 50 ft.

30" S. of N. line. Sec. 29.

th. S. E. 674.93 S. 35' 30" W.

230 on the south side of W. Mt. Hope owned by Village Market, Also repaired in front of Beg. 50 ft. S.

and 200 ft. W. of N. post. Sec.

29. th. S. 230 W. 60 230 ft.

60 ft. to beg. on Sec. 29. on the south side of W.

Mt. Hope owned by Harold Hodge: Also repaired in front of Com. at S. W. cor.

int'n W. Mt. Hope Ave. and Pattengill said cor, being 50 ft. S.

and 32 ft. W. of N. 1 post. Sec.

29. on the south side of W. Mt. Hope Ave. and on the West side of Pattengill owned by Tremarco Also repaired in front of Lot 12 and W.

5 Lot 11. Block 34. Elmhurst No. 1 on the South side of Lenore Street. owned by George T.

and Charleen Young; Also and repaired in front Lot of 10. E. 33 Lot 11 W. 10 Block 34. Elmhurst No.

1 on the south side of Lenore Street. owned by Phyllis J. Weeks; Also repaired in front of E. 23 Lot 9 and W. 20 Lot 8.

Block 34. Elmhurst No. 1 on the south side of Lenore Street, owned by HowW. Scott: Also repaired in front of Lot 3. Block 34.

Elmhurst No. 1 on the West side of Marion Street. owned by Edward Debnar: Also repaired in front of W. 42 Lots 28. 29 and 30.

Block 34. Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Cooper Street. owned by Keith E. and Shirley M.

Moody: Also repaired in front of Lot 27 and E. Lot 26. Block 34. Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Cooper Street.

owned by Arlo G. and Audrey N. McNaughton: Also repaired in front of Lot 25 and W. Lot 26. Block 34.

Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Cooper Street. owned by Dennis H. and Nina Joan Tryon: Also repaired in front of Lot 24 and E. No.

7 1 Lot 23. the Block 34. Elmhurst on north side of Cooper Street. owned by Greater Lansing Youth for Christ: Also repaired in front of W. 39 ft.

of E. 78 Lots 16. 17 and 18. Block 34. Elmhurst No.

1 on the north side of Cooper Street. owned by Altred and Nellie Pierson: Also repaired in front of E. 14 Lot 22 and W. 31 Lot 23. Block 34.

Elmhurst No. 1 on the north side of Cooper Street. owned by Irene K. Good and Elizabeth A. Lott; One of the for instance, is the crew quarters.

The centrifugal force of the baton-like spin would set up tificial gravity for the comfort of the spacemen. There would be no weeks months of weightlessness and its possible ill effects. Legal Notice on the east side of S. Washington owned by Lucy Coscarelli: Also repaired in front of N. of W.

The other "knob" would house a long- life nuclear reactor to supply power for the mission that could take up to two years. Installed at the opposite end of the spaceship's sticklike body, it would be well shielded from the astronauts. the center of the spaceship- -midway between the crew quarters and the power supply "heavy solar flare be located. This compartment, with extra shielding, would house the astronauts during periods of heavy and potentially lethal cosmic radiation. This particular spaceship has not been built.

Possibly, it never will be. But engineers designed it to demonstrate one of many possible forms that such a futuristic craft could take in answering the needs of size, weight, packaging, power requirements, shapes and crew sizes. One point is certain, however. The eventual interplanetary spaceship, of will be efficiency designed and not toto cosmic beauty. Avion Plane's Name PARIS The French word for airplane, "avion," comes from the name of Clement.

Ader'f ar-1897 flying machine. 1890 tried to fly Avion a steampowered airplane, but it only barely got off, the ground. In 1897 he flew Avion III a short distance. Legal Notice Also repaired in front of Lots 16. 17 and 18 E.

78 thereof. Block 34. Elmhurst No. 1 the north side of Cooper Street, and on the east side of Pattengill owned by Arloa G. Martin.

Also repaired in front of Lot. 2 entire, land Lot 1 exc. Village, land used for Lenore of Lenore Street, and on the south west side Colonial the of Pattengill owned by Norman K. Jones; Also repaired in front of Lot 27, Colonial Village No. 1 on the side of Lenore Street, owned by Abraham C.

and Katheryn M. Gamel; Also repaired in front of Lot 28. Colonial Village No. 1 on the south side of Lenore Street. owned by Charles L.

and Mary Ann Watson; Also repaired in front of Lot 37. Colonial Village No. 1 on the south side of Lenore Street, owned by Earl and Bessie Rasmussen; Also repaired in front of Lot 38. Colonial Village No. 1 on the south side Lenore Street, owned by Adelia Hamilton: Also repaired in front of Lot 39.

Village No. 1 on the south side of Lenore Street. owned by Wilbur A. and Elsa Bolding; Also repaired in front of Lot 40. Colonial Village No.

on the south side of Lenore Street. owned by Estella H. Lewis: Also repaired in front of Lot 41. Colonal side Village Lenore No. 1 Street.

owned on the south by man Pohl: Also repaired in front of Lot 42. Colonial Village No. 1 on the south side of Lenore Street, owned by Robert E. Snyder: Also repaired in front of Lot 46. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley Street, owned by Harold and Mary Higgin; Also repaired in front of Lot 106, Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street.

owned by The English Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: Quentin repaired in front of Lot 47. of Berkeley Street, on owned the by south Irene side L. Park Olson: Also repaired in front of Lot 107. Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Austin J. McLean: Also repaired in front of Lot 108.

Quentin Park on the north of Berkeley Street, owned by George W. and Shirley Babcock: Also repaired in front of Lot 109, Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, and on the east side of Quentin Street, owned by Clarence H. and Myra Stier: Also repaired in front of Lot Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Lloyd C. and Miriam Fay; Also repaired in front of Lot 64. Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Richard H.

and Marilyn Lyons; Also repaired in front of Lot 65. Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Henry W. Wigman; Also repaired in front of Lot 66, Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street. owned by Gerald D. and Genevieve Bateman: Also repaired in front of Lot 67, Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Robert F.

and Ruthjane Block; Also repaired in front of Lot 68. Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street, owned by Elmer C. and Eleanore Pederson; Also repaired in front of Lot 69, Quentin Park on the north side of Berkeley Street. owned by Meryl R. and Irene M.

Wilcox; Also repaired in front of Lot 62. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley street, owned by Naomi R. Nelson: Also repaired in front of Lot 56. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley street. owned by Howard V.

Shewell: Alsao repaired in front of Lot 55. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley Street, owned by Charles W. and Marie R. Yates: Also repaired in front of Lot 54: Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley street. owned by Robert 0.

and Erma Jakobsons; Also repaired in front of Lot 53. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley street. owned by William P. and Joyce Falsetta: Also repaired in front of Lot 49. Quentin Berkeley Park on the south side street, owned by Robert S.

Nichols; Also repaired in front of Lot 48. Quentin Park on the south side of Berkeley street. owned by George E. and Mary M. Churma; Also repaired in front of Lot 61.

Quentin Park on the east side of Boston owned by George D. Frost: Also repaired in front of Lot 60. Quentin Park on the east side of Boston owned by Francis E. and Gloria Sage; Also repaired in front of Lot 26. Quentin Park on the east side of Boston owned by Richard M.

and Eloise Harris: Also repaired in front of Lot 27. Quentin Park on the north side of W. Mt. Hope owned by Albert and Maria Dionisio; Also repaired in front of Lot 28. Quentin Park on the north side of W.

Mt. Hope owned by John A. and Margie Radford: Also repaired in front of Lot 29. Quentin Park on the north side of W. Mt.

Hope owned by John' and Nancy Weigel: Also repaired in front of Lot 32. of Quentin Park on the north side W. Mt. Hope owned by Alexander Hein: Also repaired in front of Lot 35. Quentin Park on the north side of W.

Mt. Hope owned by Frank and Thelma Schumacher: Also repaired in front of Lot 36. Quentin Park on the north side of W. Mt. Hope owned by Carl A.

Lentz: Also repaired in front of Lot 39. Quentin Park on the north side of W. Mt. Hope owned by Claude and Ethel Blasen: Also repaired in front of Lot 40. Quentin Park on the north side of W.

Mt. Hope owned by Donald J. Bryhan: Also repaired in front of Lots 148 and 149. Excelsior Land Company's on the east side of Bensch street. owned by Olivia Bullard: Also repaired in front of Lots 2 and 3.

Block 30. Elmhurst on the south side of Mt. Hope and on the east side of Rundle street. owned by Mt. Hope Assembly of God Church: Also repaired in front of S.

of Lot 7. Block 199. on the east side of S. Washington owned by Ishmaul Allen: and that the owners of said above described lands be and are hereby required to build the same and in accordance with office the specifications on file in the of the City Engineer on or before the Seventeenth day of June 1964. That the Director of Public Service is authorized and directed to proceed to construct such concrete premises walk aft- in front above described Pr the expiration of said date.

Upon the failure of the owner or owners the parcels herein described to construct the same as hereby required and that the expense of constructing the same shall he paid out of the contingent fund. and the city assessor is hereby directed to assess the expenses of constructing the same against said deland as provided by Section 28-27. Chapter 28 of the Code of Ordinances. The City Clerk is directed to give due notice hereof by publication of a notice of this resolution as provided hv Section 28-41. Chapter 28 of the Code of Ordinances.

Adonted by the following vote: Unanimously. MILLIE M. BROWN City Clerk. Lansing. Michigan May 18.

1964 No. 5-171 Reds Kept JFK Death From Pair Released U.S. Pilots Tell of Captivity In Taped Interview SEOUL, South Korea (AP)Two Army helicopter pilots disclosed today their Communist captors withheld word of President John 'F. Kennedy's assassination from them for days. The two U.S.

officers also they were kept apart during most of their year of imprisonment in North Korea. Capts. Ben W. Stutts, 31, of Florence, and Charleton Voltz, 26, of Frankfort, revealed some aspects of their captivity in a brief meeting with Lt. Gen.

Thomas W. Dunn, U.S. commander in Korea. The conversation was taperecorded at the military hospital and the Army released transcript to newsmen. Army chea has refused to allow a news Stutts and Voltz, who were freed Saturday, remain under medical observation.

Hospital officials their condition as good. Dunn raised the question of Kennedy's assassination. Voltz said he heard about it on Thanksgiving Day six days later. His guards were "very proud of the fact." Voltz said. "They had a big smile and said he had been shot by some loyal Communist party member in the United Stutts said: "I was told on Dec.

7 that he was assassinated. But that's the only thing they told me about it." The two pilots, were captured May 17, when their helicopter was forced down by Communist gunfire while they were inspecting border markers. Stutts said North Korean army officers turned them over to civilian guards 13 days later. The question of their treatment did not come up, but Dunn commented: "You both look and I know of course being in this changed environment is bound to raise your morale and make you look better than maybe you are." "How do you feel? Do you feel all right?" Dunn asked. Stutts replied: "I felt a thousand per cent better the day shook Col.

Hinkley's hand when I crossed the line. I feel a little excited over the whole thing just to be back." Col. Paul Hinkley of Leavenworth, is senior U.N. secretary to the joint Military Armistice Commission. He was the first U.N.

official to greet the freed pilots. "I feel the same way, sir," Voltz said. "When I saw him, saw freedom." Dunn said he hoped they could be home May 27, when Voltz' son celebrates his fifth birthday. Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT BY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF LANSING TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Capitol View Subdivision Lots 1 to 19 inclusive. Lots 33 to 36 inclusive.

Lots 53 to 56 inclusive. Lots 73 to 76 inclusive. Michigan Heights Subdivision Lots 1 to 11 Hills inclusive and Subdivision 122. except Lots in to 20 inclusive. Lots 26 to 46 inclusive.

Durant and Lots 62 to. 65 inclusive. All lots in West Michigan Avenue Subdivision except Lots 76 to 86 inclusive. Irmagene Subdivision Lots 11 to 22 inclusive. Supervisor's Plat of Bailey Acres Lots 1 to 40 inclusive.

Supervisor's Plat of sive. Highway All lots Acres in Lots Bella 11. to Vista 16 inclulots sites. in All Bridge Supervisor's St. Subdivision.

Plat No. All 3. All lots in West Main Subdivision. The following Lansing Township Assessment roll descriptions: LA 19-1. LA 19-2-1.

LA 19-2. LA 19-3. LA 19-4. LA 19-5. LA 19-6.

a portion of LA 19-6-1, LA 19-6-2. LA 18-14. Excepting all public streets and alleys and other land deemed not benefited. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Charter Township of Lansing. on its own initiative and without petition.

has determined to make the following described publie improvement: SIZE OF STORM SEWER STREET 66 inch--in Private right of way from the Grand River to St. Joseph Street 12 inch in Private right of way from W. Main Street to West end of Olds Avenue 12 inch and 10 inch--in Avenue from W. line of Bella Vista Homesites to Clare Street. 10 inch- -in St.

Joseph from Hunger18 inch- -in St. from Rosemary ford to Clare Joseph to Bridge 27 inch- in St. Joseph from Rosemary to 250' west 66 inch. 24 inch and 21 inch-in St. Joseph from 250' West of Rosemary to West of Lentz Court 66 inch.

60 inch and 21 inch--in Private right of way West of Rosemary from St. Joseph to Kalamazoo 60 inch- in Private right of way West of Rosemary to Alger Street 60 inch. 42 inch and 36 inch- -in Sober Dr. from Alger to Hungerford 36 inch and 12 inch. in Hungerford from Sober to St.

Joseph 18 inch in Hilisdale from Hungerford to Clare 48 inch. 36 inch and 30 inch-in Hathaway from Sober to Michigan 30 inch. 21 inch and 15 inch- in Kalamazoo from Alger to Clare 18 inch and 15 inch -in Alger from Kalamazoo to Washtenaw 15 inch-in Washtenaw from Alger to Rosemary 24 inch- in Haze from Kalamazoo to Washtenaw 21 inch and 10 inch--in Washtenaw from Haze to Clare 10 inch- Hungerford from Washtenaw to South 24 inch. 21 inch and 15 inch in Michigan from Rosemary to Haze 18 inch- -in Rosemary from Michigan to the South 18 inch-in Alger from Michigan to the South 12 inch- Haze from Michigan to the South 150' 12 inch--in Grace from Kalamazoo to the North 280' 15 inch- Kalamazoo from Grace to Rosemary 12 inch-in Rosemary from Michigan to the North 250' (Locations subject to minor changes due to availability of easements across private property.) and to defray the cost thereof by special assessment against the properties specially benefited thereby: You are further advised that. if the record owners of at least twenty per cent of the land area in the special assessment district described above file written objections with the Township Board at or prior to the hearing set forth below, then the improvement may not be made without petitions therefor which meet the requirements of Act 188.

Public Acts of Michigan. 1954. as amended. Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will meet on Wednesday, May 20.

1964. at 7:30 o'clock. p.m., at Waverly Junior High School. 3131 W. Michigan Avenue.

in the Charter Township of Lansing for the purpose of hearing any objections to the improvement and to the special assessment district therefor. RUTH M. ROLFE. Clerk Charter Township of Lansing No, 5-7 House Economizers OK Space Fund Cut WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Appropriations Committee approved today $5.2 billion for space programs and $5.4 billion for veterans' programs. The appropriations are included in a $13,318,965,500 omnibus money bill that provides financing for 25 miscellaneous government agencies for the fiscal year starting July 1.

Major reductions were in funds sought for additional which provides expenses and offed- eral personnel. The total is 6.5 fice help for presidents-elect beper cent less than President tween the time of their election Johnson requested. in November and their inauguThe committee voted an addi- ration in January. Johnson had tional $25,000 for expenses of requested $800,000. Mrs.

John F. Kennedy arising All of the committee's actions from a deluge of mail express- are subject to review by the ing sympathy over the assassi- House when it considers the nation of the late president. recommendations next WednesAnother new item in the bill day. $400,000 to carry out the 1964 The $5.2 billion recommended presidential transition law for the National Aeronautics and Clergymen March for Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Protestant clergymen from every state march in a "silent, prayerful procession" to Capitol Hill today, beginning of the Senate's 11th week of debate on the civil rights bill. The demonstration, sponsored by the National Council of Churches' Commission on Religion and Race, was designed to press for passage of the measure, stalled by Southern oratory through 57 sessions.

An hour before the Senate is gaveled into 58th meeting on the House bill, the cler-1 gymen assemble in the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, two blocks east of the Capitol, for worship service led by the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, dean the National Cathedral. En route to the Capitol, the churchmen pause for justice at the Supreme Court building, marking the 10th anniversary of the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision. They planned to pray on the Senate steps and then seek out every senator to appeal for enactment of the civil rights bill.

Within the Capitol, meanwhile, there is almost continual jockeying for debate-limiting cloture. Much of what happens pends on the outcome of Democratic and Republican party huddles Tuesday, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said. That's when both groups get a look at 70 amendments worked out by Senate lead-. ership and Atty. Robert 'Gen.

I Kennedy. The package, aimed at making the bill more acceptable undecided senators, is being offered by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. As debate by Southerners opposing the bill dragged on last week, there was more talk trying for cloture getting twothirds of the senators present and voting to approve a curb on further speeches. Some senators Milton Young, and Allen J.

Ellender, for example feel agreement on the amendments can lead to cloture. "But I'm not certain they can reach agreement," said Ellender, an opponent of the bill. Young, secretary of the Republican Policy Committee, said an interview he thought discus-" sion of the amendments take several days. Meanwhile, Rep. William M.

McCulloch, R-Ohio, who helped write the rights bill in the House, predicted his chamber would accept "reasonable" Senate amendments, but not a bill that is watered down. The ranking Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, McCulloch appeared with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, on a radio and television program prepared for New York stations. Official Is Dead MOSCOW (UPI) Hundreds of Russians today paid a final tribute to Finnish-born Soviet leader Otto V.

Kussinen, a veteran figure in international communism. The 83-year-old member of the ruling Presidium died Sunday from a hemorrhage caused by "the spread of cancer of the liver, according to the official medical bulletin. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE- SEALED BIDS -Marked as indicated will be accepted at the office of the City Purchasing Agent, 8th Floor City Hall. Lansing. Michigan.

until 3:00 p.m. EST on Tuesday. May 26, 1964: PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Fifteen items of playground equipment. MOORE'S POOL STORES' Removal. replacement of concrete bleacher stairs.

TRUCKS" Pur- chase of four trucks and one four-wheel drive surveyors vehicle. "B-64-209 STREET SWEEPER -Purchase of one three-wheel sweeper. -BACKHOE" Purchase of one backhoe attachment for tractor mounting. LLOYD M. HEAD PURCHASING DIRECTOR Space Administration was $245 million less than the President requested.

An additional cut of a billion dollars was by Rep. Louis C. Wyman, long a foe of some space programs. In a minority report, Wyman said the plan to put a man on the moon by 1970 is foolish. "Why a man on the moon?" Wyman asked.

"Why would not instruments do just as well and at vastly less cost?" Another large allotment was $151,722,000 to build 149 new federal buildings, mainly post offices and courthouses, in 41 states, the District of Columbia Puerto Rico. Other appropriations recommended by the committee included: million to continue exlisting Civil Defense programs, plus $19.2 million for shelter survey and research. million for subsidy payments to. airlines and $3 million for similar payments to three helicopter carriers. for the Federal Aviation Agency.

-200 million for urban renewal projects. for the National Science Foundation. Conviction By 'Mike' Overruled WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court overturned day a narcotics conviction which evidence was obtained use of a hidden microphone. Justice Potter Stewart delivered the 6-3 decision. Justice Byron R.

White wrote a dissenting, opinion, in which Clark and John M. Harlan joined. The conviction was that Winston Massiah in New York. Massiah and a codefendant, Jesse Colson, pleaded innocent to. narcotics charges and were released on bail.

Massiah's counsel said Colson then decided to cooperate with investigators and a customs agent put electronic transmitter in Colson's car. Colson invited Massiah take a ride in the car. The agent, in another car, was enTabled by the electronic device to pick up the conversation between Colson and Massiah. Massiah's trial in U.S. District Court the agent testified statements by Massiah.

Colson was not called to testify and did not appear at the trial. Massiah was sentenced nine years' imprisonment. His counsel appealed to the Supreme Court after the U.S. cuit Court in New York upheld the conviction. Cool Spot on Sun's Coronal Found to Be Only 20,000 Degrees FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Astronomers today announced the discovery of a "cool" region inside the corona of the sun.

They estimated the region had a temperature of 20,000 degrees Fahrenheit compared with 38 million degrees in the rest of the corona. Scientists generally have believed the corona to be of nearly uniform temperature. Existence of the region was reported to a meeting of the International Committee on Space Research in a paper presented by Drs. Armin J. Deutsch of the Mt.

Wilson and Palomar observlatories in Pasadena, and Guglielmo Righini of the Arcetri Observatory in Florence. They said the "cool" region, possibly clouds of ionized calcium, was spotted on a photograph of the corona's spectrum taken from an airplane flying at 39.000 feet over Canada during the total eclipse last July. The corona is an irregularly luminous envelope surrounding the sun. It can be seen and studied only during a total eclipse. Racer Dies LONDON (AP)-Lord Brabazon of Tara, 80.

pioneer airman and racing driver, died Sunday. Born in Tara Hall County, Meath, Ireland, Lord Brabazon was considered England's No. 1 aviator and held that nation's first air license, issued in 1909. ADVANCE NOTICE Sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, will be requested during the next thirty days. Submit your name and address for the of Bidders" now being prepared by the Office of the City Purchasing Agent, 8th Floor, City Hall, Lansing, Michigan.

Asphalt Cement Tires Grader Snow Plow Blades Asphalt Emulsion Ferric Chloride Sewer Castings Liquid Calcium Magnesium Chloride Flake Chloride Ready- Mixed Concrete Culvert Lime Cold Mastic Mortant Compound Portland Cement Masonry White Curing Compound Wire Rope Bituminous Expansion Joints Quick Lime Sand Gravel Crushed Stone Steel Beam Guard Rail Broom Wire Steel Post Window Washing Bolts Nuts Coal Grease Lubricants Gasoline Kerosene Diesel Oil Motor Oil No. 6 Fuel Oil Lloyd M. Head Purchasing Director No. 5-15 Court Rules Citizenship Law Invalid WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a section of the Immigration and Nationality Act that strips naturalized Americans of citizenship if they return to their native land for three years. Justice William 0.

Douglas delivered the 5-3 decision. Justice Tom C. Clark wrote a dissenting opinion, in which Justices John M. Harlan and Byron R. White joined.

Justice William J. Brennan took no part. Validity of the section was attacked by Angelika L. Schneiwas in Bavaria, Germany, in 1934. In 1950 she became a naturalized American.

Four years she was graduated from College later, with a bachelor of arts degree. In 1959 she returned to Germany to marry Dieter Schneider, a lawyer in Cologne. Three years later the American consulate in Dusseldorf asked her to surrender her naturalization certificate. "She did SO under protest, then had attorneys begin action in federal courts in this city. Mrs.

Schneider contended the law violated the Constitution by imposing cruel and unusual punishment. A special threejudge court here ruled 2-1 that the challenged section represented a constitutional exercise by Congress of its power to regulate foreign affairs. Her appeal to the Supreme Court argued that the section arbitrarily, uralized discriminated citizens. against natDouglas said the section contained an impermissible assumption naturalized citizens as a class are less reliable and bear less allegiance to this country than do the native born. "This is an assumption that it is impossible for us to make," Douglas continued.

"A native-born citizen is free to reside abroad indefinitely without suffering loss of citizenship. The discrimination aimed at naturalized citizens drastically limits their rights to live and work abroad in a way that other citizens may. It creates a second-class citizenship. "Living abroad, whether the citizen be naturalized or nativeborn, is no badge of lack of allegiance and in no way evidences a voluntary renunciation of nationality and allegiance. It may indeed be compelled by family, business, or other legitimate Classified Advertising INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTSAuction Calendar Legal Notices 1-Deaths and Funerals 2 Funeral Directors 3 4-In Card of Memoriam Thanks 6-Monuments and Cemetery Lots -Personals 7A-Drink.

Dine. Dance 7B- Bids Wanted 7C-Buses. Pleasure Tours 7D Share the Ride 8 Religious Social Events SA-Sanitariums. Doctors Societies and Lodges and Strayed A--Automotive Agencies AUTOMOTIVE- A AA -Airplanes -Automobiles Sale 12-Auto Trucks for Sale 12A -Mobile -Sale 12B-Mobile Homes--Rent -Wanted Mobile Homes 12D-Mobile Homesites Trailers- Sale 12F -Auto Trailers -Rent 13-Auto Accessories. Tires.

Parts 13A-Auto Radios -Parts -Autos and Trucks for Rent 15-Motorcycles and Bicycles 16-Repairing-Service Stations 17-Wanted. Automotive 17A-Wanted to Rent-Automotive BUSINESS AND HOME SERVICE 18 Business Service Offered 19-Building and Contracting 20-Cleaning. Dyeing and Renovating 21-Dressmaking. Sewing 21A -Exterminating, Fumigating -Heating. Plumbing and Roofing 23.

-Insurance and Surety Bonds 24 Laundering 25-Moving, Trucking. Storage 26 -Painting, Papering, Decorating 25A-Ashes Hauled. Dirt. Etc. 27-Printing, Engraving.

Binding 28-Professional Services 29-Repairing, Refinishing -Beauty Parlors 30-Tailoring and Pressing 31-Wanted-Business Service EMPLOYMENT32 Help Wanted Female Help. Sales 33-Help Wanted -Male 33A- Male Help. Sales 34 -Help, Male and Female 35-Male Female. Sales 36 -Situations Wanted--Female 36A-Situations Wanted -Male-Female 37-Situations Wanted--Male FINANCIAL 38-Business Opportunities 38B Wanted -Business Opportunity Stocks. Bonds 40-Money to Loan Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses Schools 43-Local Instruction Classes 44-Musical.

Dancing. Dramatic -Private Instruction 46-Wanted-Instruction LIVESTOCKCats. Other 47A-Dog and Pet Food Supplies 47B-Wanted 45 Horses. Cattle. Other Stock Supplies 49.

Poultry and Supplies 49A-Wanted Eggs and Poultry 50 Wanted Livestock MERCHANDISE51 Articles for Sale -Swaps, Barter. Exchange 52-Boats and Accessories 52A -Fishing. Hunting Supplies 53- -Building, Building Materials 54 Business and Office Equipment 54A -Farm and Dairy Photos. Products Supplies -Farm Equipment, Supplies 55B-Feed. Fertilizer 56 -Coal.

Wood. Fuel Oil 57-Good Things to Eat 58-Homemade Things 59 -Household Goods 60-Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds 61-Machinery and Tools 62 -Musical' Merchandise Radios. TV Equipment 63 -Seeds. Plants and Flowers 63A-Nurseries 64-Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 -Wanted to buy 66A 66B-Miscellaneous to Rent.

Miscellaneous for Rent ROOMS AND BOARD67-Rooms with Board 67A Rooms Out of Town 68-Rooms Without Board 69-Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71-Where to Eat 72-Where to Stop in 73 Wanted -Rooms Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT74-Apartments and Flats 74A-Garages for Rent 74B Apartments Out of Town 74C-Apartments Out of State 75-Business Places for Rent 76 -Farms and Land for Rent 77-Houses for Rent 78-Office and Desk Room 79-Resort for Rent 80 -Suburban for Rent 80A-Out of State for Rent 81-Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALER-Brokers in Real Estate 82-Business Property for Sale 83-Farms and Land Sale 84Houses for Sale 84 -Houses for Sale 85 for Sale 86 -Resort for 87-Suburban for Sale 87B-Out of State for Sale 88 To Exchange Real Estate 89 Wanted -Real Estate 89A-Contracts for Sale 189B-Contracts Wanted Recital The Wilde Conservatory of Music will present students of organ, voice and piano in recital Friday at 7:30 p.m. Particpants will be Roberta Dwelly, Elizabeth Ribar, Kathy and Mary Beth Puffer, Barbara Hildreth, Andera Shirley, Kim Grammes, Kay and Kristine Rinker, Mary and Sue Stephenson, Stanley and Stephanie Levandowski, Hollie Hethorn, William Roden, Pamela Ritchey, Lucy Fine, Julia Bleibtrey, Julie Seyfarth, Lynne Palmer, Carol Fogel and Cynthia Pryer. Penny Pekrul will accompany the voice students. Classified Advertising DAILY AND SUNDAY Effective March 1, 1964 Dial 372-3611 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS On Several Streets and all others who may be interested. your attention is hereby called to the following resolution adopted the council of the city, of Lansing, Mich: igan.

on May 11. 1964: By Puhlic Service and Highway CommitteeResolved by the City Council of the City of Lansing: That it is a necessary public, improvement and it is hereby, determined that 8 concrete sidewalk shall be repaired in front of Com. at N.E. cor. Lot 1.

BIk. 196. Orig. Plat, th. S.

88 W. 79 N. 5 W. 36.8 N. 42 E.

29.8 Block 196. on the west side of Washington owned by Clifford I. Clawson: Also repaired in front of Com. ft. S.

of N.E. Lot 1. BIk. 196. Orig.

Plat. th. W. 79 N. 5 W.

36.8 N. ft. W. to Grand River. on the west side of S.

Washington owned by Lester C. Foote; Also repaired in front of S. 1 R. of Lots 1. 2.

3 and and N. Block 196. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Clara L. and Eva V.

Hoffman: Also repaired in front of E. 15. ft. of S. 6 of Lot 7 and S.

6 R. of Lots 8 and 9. Block 196 on the west side of S. Washington owned by Bruce J. Maguire: Also repaired in front of N.

of Lot 1 and E. 46 ft. of N. of Lot 2. Block 195.

on the west side of S. Washington owned by Kenneth J. and Clarice M. Bazzett: Also repaired in front of E. 159 ft.

Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. Block 195. on the West side of S.

Washington owned by William Howard Sober: Also repaired in front of E. 159 ft. of Lot 5. Block 195, on the west side of S. Washington owned by Lester C.

Foote: Also repaired in front of E. 165 ft. of Lot 6. Bik. 195 (except lands used for street purposes) also N.

27 ft. of E. 110 ft. Lot 7. Blk.

195, on the west side of S. Washington owned by Tarnow Electric Supply Also repaired in front of Com. 42 11-12 ft. S. of N.E.

cor. of 12 W. S. 23 E. ft.

N. 23 Block 195. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Orval Williams: Also repaired in front of E. 24 ft.

of S. 25 ft. of Lot 11 and S. 25 ft. of Lot 12.

Block 195. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Nicholas Baziotis: Also repaired in front of Com. 25 N. of S.E.

cor. 8 Lot 12. th. W. 90 95 W.

N. 51 E. 98 26 ft. to Block 195. on the north side of W.

South street. owned by Ethel Kasner Estate: Also repaired in front of E. 18 of 51 of Lot 10 and W. 34 ft. of S.

51 ft. of Lot 11. Block 195. on the north side of W. South Street.

owned by Beeman's. Super Market. Also repaired in front of E. 20 ft. of S.

99 ft. of Lot 9 and W. 12 ft. of S. 99 ft.

of Lot 10. Block 195. on the north side of W. South street. owned by Ila B.

Thomas; Also repaired in front of S. 99 ft. of Lot 8 and W. 46 ft. of S.

99 ft. of Lot 9. Block 195. on the north side of W. South street.

owned by Raymond Liephalns; Also repaired in front of W. 33 ft. of E. 165 Lots 1 and 2. Block 194.

on the South side of W. South street. owned by Al Wendrow: Also repaired in front of S. ft. of Block N.

194. ft. of the E. west 100 ft. side of of Lot 1.

on Washington owned by Teamster's and Chauffeur's Union Local No. 580: Also repaired in front of S. ft. of N. 65 ft.

of E. 100 ft. of Lot 1. Block 194. on the west side of S.

Washington owned by J. S. and Ruth Coven; Also ft. repaired in front of N. S.

201 1 ft. 100 of Lot 1 and of E. 100 ft. Lot 2. Block 194.

on the west side of S. Washington owned by Theodore C. and Estella R. Paul: Also in front of S. 40 ft.

of N. 60.5 ft. of E. 100 Lot 2. Block 194.

on the west side of S. Washington owned by Evelyn Vasiloff: Also repaired in front of S. ft. of E. 100 ft.

of Lot 2 and N. 1 R. of E. 100 ft. of Lot 3.

Block 194. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Abbey Distributing Also repaired in front of S. 3 R. of E.

R. of Lot 3. Block 194. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Donald G.

and Metta Popoff: Also repaired in front of Lots 4 and 5. Block 194. on the west side of S. Washington owned by Grand Trunk Railroad; Also repaired in front of E. 210 ft.

of Lots 1 and 2. BIk. 1. McKibbin on the west side of S. Washington owned by The White Motor Also repaired in front of S.

22 ft. of N. 44 ft. of E. 109 ft.

of Lot 4. Block McKibbins on the west of S. Washington owned by Real Estate Leasing and Bldg. Also repaired in front of S. 34 ft.

of N. 56 ft. of E. 90 ft. of Lot 1.

Block McKibhins on the west side of Washington owned by Frank and Salem Nasif; Also repaired in front of Com. at S.E. Lot 2, McKibbin's th. N. 76 W.

90 W. 75 S. 42 W. 9.25 66 on the west side of S. Washington owned by Quality Dairy Also repaired in front of E.

99 ft. Lot 4 Johnson's and Com. W. line S. Washington 180.5 ft.

S. of S. line McKibbin's th. S. 67 on the west side of S.

Washington Ave. owned by Clark Oil and Refining Corp. Also repaired in front of Com. on E. line Washington at a pt.

20 ft. of E. and W. line. Sec.

21. th. to E. line Platt S. 13 to E.

line Harris on the east side of S. Washington owned by The White Motor Also repaired in front of Beg. 21.8 ft. N. of S.W.

Lot 29. Sparrow's Subd. of Blk. 200. thence N.

16.7 ft. E. 83 S. 16.7 W. 83 ft.

to beg. on the east side of S. Washington owned by John Fata: Also repaired in front of N. 5.5 ft. of W.

83 ft. of Lot 29 and S. 11 ft. of of W. 83 ft.

of Lot 30. Sparrow's Subd. Bik. 200. on the East side of S.

Wash; ington owned by Peter and Brogica Billija: Also repaired in front of N. 1 R. of W. 83 ft. of Lot 30 Sparrow's Subd.

of BIk. 200. on the East side of S. Washington owned by Clifford L. Squires; Also repaired in front of S.

2 of W. 88 ft. of Lot 31 Sparrow's Subd. of BIk. 200.

on the east side of S. Washington owned by Homer E. Gor-ard don: Also repaired in front of N. of Lot 32 Sparrow's Subd. of Blk.

200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by Clare A. Bollert; Also repaired in front of S. 14 of Lot 33.

Sparrow's Subd. of Bik. 200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by E.

J. and Alta Woodlock: Also repaired in front of N. 1,4 of Lot! 33. Sparrow's Subd. of Blk.

200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by August G. Maier Estate: Also repaired in front of S. 20 ft.

of N. 22 ft. of Lot 34 Sparrow's Subd. of BIk. 200.

on the east side of S. Washington owned by Mrs. Clayton Bailey: Also repaired in front of Lot 35 and N. 2 34 Sparrow's Subd. of Blk.

200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by Robert L. Johnson, et al: Also repaired in front of Lots 36. 37 and 38 Sparrow's Subd.

BIk. 200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by O. C.

Esterline Also repaired in front of W. so ft. of 21 ft. of Lot 39 Sparrow's Subd. of B1k.

200. on the east side of S. Washington owned by Nickel Hamburg System: Also in front of N. 23 ft. of W.

80 ft. of Lot 39 Sparrow's Subd. BIk, 200. LOCAL CLASSIFIED "CASH" RATE Days Ad is to Run 3 4 8 10 3 lines 1.20| 3.15 3.60 5.46 6.24 7.20 4 lines 1.60| 4.20 4.80 7.28 8.32 9.60 5 lines 1.90 4.95 5.60 8.75 10.00 .00 11.50 6 lines 2.28 5.94 6.72 10.50 12.00 13.80 7 lines 2.66 6.93| 7.84 12.25 14.00 16.10 8 lines 3.04 7.92 8.96 18.40 9 lines 3.42 8.91 10.08 15.75 18.00 20.70 10 lines 3.80 9.90 11.20 17.50 20.00 23.00 11 Mnes 4.18 10.89 12.32 19.25 22.00 25.30 12 lines 4.56 11.88 13.44 21.00 24.00 27.60 14 lines 5.04 11.76 13.44 22.54 25.76 30.80 Advertising is sold by the "line." Reference to "words" for estimating purposes only Count 5 average 6-letter words to the line. Groups of initials or figures count as one word.

The above rates apply to all CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paid at the time of placing the order or if ordering by telephone and paid within 10 days from date of last insertion. Classified department open 8 a.m, to 5. p.m. daily except Sunday for accepting telephone orders from persons who are listed in the Lansing telephone or city directory. Check your ad.

report errors immediately. The State Journal does not assume responsibility for errors in telephone orders nor for more than one incorrect when accepted under other circumstances. CLASSIFIED ADS are restricted to proper classifications and The State Journal's regular style of type and ad styles. No advertisement accepted for less than the basis of 3. agate lines.

$1.20 CASH. $1.29 CHARGE for any one Ads insertion. may be placed at the counter or bills, paid until 5:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. Deadlines All classified advertisements and except Funeral 'Lost and Notices.

Found." Obitmust be in the Journal office BEFORE 5 the day PRECEDING publication. and Found ads. Obituaries and Funeral Notices will be accepted until 11 a.m. for publication same day or until 4:30 p.m. for publication Sunday.

Out-of-town -State Journal R. F. D. subscribers or anyone having a telephone can place advertisements on a basis. Invoice mailed at expiration of order.

Low "cash rate" applies if paid within 10-day discount period. Or they may be placed through The State Journal correspondent in your community. The State Journal reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy. Kill orders. also orders for corrections (due to typographical errors) to be effective same day must be received before 10 a.m.

or for Sunday editions before 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Classified ads ordered for 2 or more days and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the number of insertions the ad appeared and adjustwill be made at the rate earned. Announcements MAIL IN BOXES AT 10 A.M.-1 2 6 11 12 14 15 16 17 22 24 28 30 31 36 37 42 43 45 46 50 51 52 55 56 77 SO 81 82 83 85 91 95 96 97 99 102 108 115 120 134 137 142 147 148 156. AUCTION SALES AUCTIONEERING Call Lloyd J. Eaton for all kinds of auction sales.

reasonable rates and prompt service. IV 2-2104. Eaton Agency. AUCTIONS Household, commercial. estate, farm and antique.

Howard Wilson. Ph. 627-2318 or 627-5366. AUCTIONEER Of estages. farm sales, liquidations.

Call Wayne G. Feighner, OR 6-5028. Mason, Mich. AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 21. 10:30 A.M.

To settle the estate of C. D. Shafer. Olds dealer. Lake Orion, Mich.

10 miles north of Pontiac on US-24. undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. on the premises. Inspection sale day only. 1959 Ford V-8 wrecker with 4-wheel drive.

new Ashton tow equipment. excellent condition: 1951 GMC 2-ton wrecker: 1953 Ford pickup: metal parts bins: complete modern garage equipment: quantity of new parts; office equipment includes: desks, settees, file cabinets, near new adding machine and typewriter: misc. items. Terms: GLENN SHAFER. ADMINSTRATOR WAYNE G.

FEIGNER AUCTIONEERS-LIQUIDATORS MASON, MICH. SATURDAY. MAY 23. 10 A.M. L.

HELMBOLDT FARM HOME 1055 Kurtz near Fenton. Angus cattle. large set tools. STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER SWARTZ CREEK.

PH. 635-9400 FOR COMPLETE Auction service. call Glenn Casey. Complete liquidations. Ph.

OL 5-2930. Obituaries and Funeral Notices Lansing HARRIS. BERT E. 1130 Hapeman Bert E. Harris.

age 60. died at a local hospital May 17. 1964. He had been a life-long resident of Lansing and area. was a membe: of Westminster Presbyterian Church.

and was employed a surveyor with General Electrical Engineering Department of Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. Surviving are. his wife. Evelyn; 1 son.

Thomas Edwin Harris of Holt; mother. Mrs. Alice M. Harris: 1 brother. John G.

Harris, both of East Lansing; 3 sisters. Mrs. B. I. Brady of Lansing, Mrs.

Merle P. Wilson of and Miss Margaret Harris of New York City. Religious services will be conducted by Rev. David P. McClean of Westminster Presbyterian Church at the Estes Leadley Colonial Chapel at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon.

with interment in Chapel Hill Cemetery. JOHNS. MRS. GERTRUDE L. 736 S.

Clemens Age 58. died Monday at a local hospital, Born Aug. 2, 1905 at Belding, Mich. and was a resident of Lansing for 35 years. Surviving are her husband, Guy 1 daughter.

Mrs. Mac (Evelyn) Wildern of Lansing; 5 grandchildren: her mother. Mrs. Belle Chapman of Lansing: a brother. Ralph Chapman of Lansing: 2 sisters.

Mrs. Charles Palmer of Lansing and Mrs. Kenneth Kassner of Sunfield. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home.

Rev. Douglas A. Smith of Michigan Ave. Methodist Church officiating. Interment in Bell Oak Cemetery.

No. 5-14 LUCE. ESTHER J. R. 3.

Lansing Esther J. Luce, 57, died at her residence May 17. 1964. She had been a resident of Lansing and Eaton County for 48 years and was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are: her husband.

John 2 daughters. Mrs. Robert Bloom of Independence, Mrs. Harold E. Hough of Lansing: 3 sons.

John W. of Kalamazoo. Philip T. of Lansing. Ronald E.

at home; 10 grandchildren; 1 sister. Mrs. A. B. VerPlanck of Lansing.

and 1 brother. Jesse L. Pierce of Clare, Mich. Religious services will be conducted by George Whitmore and Elder Richard Hahn of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the Estes Leadley Colonial Chapel at 1:00 Wednesday afternoon with interment in Deepdale Cemetery. Bearers will be.

Jack VerPlanck. James VerPlanck. Andrew VerPlanck. Harry VerPlanck. Walter Landers and Jack E.

Bates..