The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio (2024)

a a a a a a a Tuesday, April 26, 1966 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 31 Kentucky Deaths Alice Turner Mrs. Alice Turner, 70, of Locust Covington, died Monday at St. Luke Hospital. NEW She is survived by five sons, Dorsie and Green, both of Butler; Roge and Orville, both of Newport, and Raymond Turner, Covington; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Little, Covington; Mrs.

Gladyes Herald, Mauertown, and Mrs. Malvery Jett, Peach Grove; 31 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; seven brothers, Frank Shouse, Brookville; Floyd, Ora and Shouse, Jackson; Luther, Covington, and Kelly Robert Shouse, both of Michigan; three sisters, Mrs. Emily Pugh, Jackson; Mrs. Dice Morris, Madison, and Mrs. Rousie Hall, Harrison, Ind.

Visitation from noon to service time at 1 p. m. Thursday at Grant's Lick Baptist Church. Burial, in thienchurch, call cemetery. after 4 p.

m. Wednesday at the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Frank Hamilton Services for Frank Hamilton, 83, 1011 Columbia Newport, who died Sunday at Speers Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Erschell Funeral Home, Newport. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Fanny Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. Marty Sharp and Mrs. Katherine Kohrs, both of Newport; seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, a brother, Harry, Hamilton, Cleveland, Ohio. Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m.

today at the funeral home. Evelyn Neff Mrs. Evelyn M. Neff, 53, 727 Philadelphia Covington, died Monday in St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Surviving are her husband, Maurice; three sons, Maurice, Erlanger; John and Donald, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Leroy Leising, Cold Spring; Mary Evelyn and Katherine, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Rollyson, Covington. Requiem High Mass will be at 9 a. Thursday at St.

Aloysius Church. Visitation, from 3 to 9 p. m. Wednesday at the Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main the Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.

Burial, Mother of God Cemetery. Gladys Cooper MAYSVILLE, Ky. Mrs. Gladys Cooper, 40, RR 1, Dover, died Monday at Booth Memorial Hospital, Covington. Surviving are her husband, Samuel Otto Cooper; a daughter, Regina Kay Cooper; three sons, Samuel Gary Wayne, and Norman Cooper, all at home; also her mother, Mrs.

Sena Fyffe Darnell, Dover; five brothers, Omar Darnell, Maysville; Vincent Darnell, Mason County; Claude, Harvey and Edgar Darnell, all of Marion, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Emmons, Jacksonville, Ind. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Knox Funeral Home, here.

Burial, in Rosemont Cemetery, Dover. Visitation, 4 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Fred Wilson Fred Wilson, 54, 103 Clover Ridge Ft.

Thomas, a World War II veteran, died Monday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital, Cincinnati. He was a partner in operation of Hank's garage, Covington. Surviving are wife, Mrs. Rowena Wilson; a daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson, and a son, Fred W. Wilson III, Ft.

Thomas; a brother, Peter Wilson, Newport, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Moves, Bellevue. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the Erschell Funeral Home, Newport, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate.

Visitation, 4 to 9 p. Wednesday. Marshall Calvert TOLLESBORO, Ky. Marshall Jacob Calvert, 88, one of Lewis County's largest landowners and retired operator of a general store here, died Monday at Hayswood Hospital, Maysville. Surviving are four sons and two daughters: George Calvert and Mrs.

Roy Suits Filed CAMPBELL CIRCUIT COURT Grace R. Walters, 19 Winding Way, Ft. Thomas, Harold W. Waiters, for divorce. The Sterling Finance Co.

of Owensboro, doing business as Mutual W. Finance vs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brock, 624 Nelson Newport, for $656 alleged due.

DIVORCES GRANTED Army Lt. Col. Frank R. Simmons, Ft. Thomas, from Helen Marie Simmons.

Charles Hearld, Newport, from Rosey Lee Hearld. KENTON CIRCUIT COURT James Robinson vS. Jonell Robinson, 1947 Amsterdam 1 Ludlow, for divorce. Charles McAllister vs. Oda McAllister, for divorce.

Gladys Janie Worthington Boyter and Richard Boyter, Columbus, Ohio, vs. James L. Cobb Jr. and others, seeking determination of right to property at 128 E. 11th and 104 Sterrett Covington.

Beatrice Casey Jarvis, 60, 334 Scott Covington, died Monday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Freeman Jarvis; five brothers, Covington Police Lt. James C. Casey; William Woodrow, Erlanger; Charles, Louisville, and Thomas Casey, Cincinnati; sister, Mrs.

Catherine Dishon, Louisville. Services will be at 2 p. m. on Wednesday in the Allison and Rose Funeral Home, Covington, with burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Erlanger. Visitation, from 3 to 9 p.

m. today. Marriage Licenses KENTON COUNTY Donald J. Hoffman, 23, South Newport, and Carol Leah Cunmmis, 19. Florence.

James Mull, 38, Cincinnati, and Bernice Christopheer, 38, Covington. Michael Linden Abernathy, 22, North Hollywood, and Loretta Beringer, 21, Dayton, Ky. Rex E. Howe, 38, and Joan Galloway, 27, both of Cincinnati. Arthur Fleckinger, 19, and Dorothy Lee Matthews, 17, both of Dayton.

CAMPBELL COUNTY James Edward Gross, 20, Covington, and Deborah May Allen, 17, Dayton, Ky. Paul M. Burke 28, Ff. Thomas, and Jean S. Davis, 23, Frankfort.

Robert H. Ward, 28, and Darlene E. Muschong, 22, both Cincinnati. Jesse Turner 22, Newport, and Eva Herald, 18, Cold Spring. Joseph W.

Wells, 25, and Mary Elizabeth Dykes, 18. both of Newport. Ronald Ripberger, 20, and Lorraine Druse, 18, both of Newport. Charles A. Chapman, 44, and Frances Chapman, 36, both of Newport.

William K. Humphrey, 18, Cincinnati, U. S. Army, and Donna h. Schoonover, 19.

Dayton. Claude Sibert, 37, Cincinnati, and. Christian Neeley, 35, Hamilton, Ohio. John Perry Whitworth, 29, and Judith Carol Clark, 22. both of Cincinnati.

Raymond 'Pauly, 35, and June Garrison, 39, both of Newport. Clyde Sparks, 40, and Ann Jones, '52, both of Cincinnati. Charles Robert Wilson, 20, Ft. Thomas, and Mary Ann Woods, 20, Newport. -AP Wirephoto Birth By Radio Mrs.

Lloyd Miller, 24, and her new daughter, Cyncelia Rae, are thankful for short-wave radio, and' so is her husband. The nervous father helped deliver the Millers' fourth child with guidance by Mrs. Ann Tipton via radio. Mrs. Tipton had heard Mr.

Miller's pleas for help by radio, and everything went well. The eightpound, nine-ounce child beat the ambulance which took her and mother to a hospital at Des Moines, Iowa. Co Technical School Will Join Cincinnati System The Cincinnati Co-operative School of Technology, a post-graduate division of the Cincinnati Public Schools, was established Monday by the Board of Education. The board decided the new school, offering grades 13 and 14, would open in September Courter Technical High School, 3520 Central Pky. The director will be Robert H.

Lowe, who will continue in his present post as Courter principal. Wendell H. Pierce, superintendent of Cincinnati public schools, advised the board that the new school would "combine technical co-operative education with high-quality preparation for employment at the least cost and at the greatest convenience to students." SUBJECTS and programs will be developed by four advisory committees comprised of persons from Cincinnati business and industry. Courses will be offered in business data, processing technology, engineering drafting, graphic communications technology (printing) and sales-marketing technology. To assist Mr.

Lowe in launching the program, the board appointed four specialists. They are Eugene Krygowski, graduate of Carnegie Tech and a specialist in graphic communications management technology; Clifford House, a graduate of Fairmount College, W. and Xavier University, a specialist in business data processing; Theodore Herklotz, graduate of the University of Cincinnati and specialist in engineering drafting; Robert Elmer, a UC graduate and specialist in sales marketing. The academic year will be divided into four 10-week terms. In addition, the new school will have a 10-week summer term.

Each 10 weeks will consist of 45 teaching days with two days devoted to final examinations. STUDENTS will be in school or at work for 12 months each year. Tuition will be $100 for residents; $125 for non-residents. Applications may be made on forms obtainable from the new school or from high school counselors. The board also decided to name the junior high school in Winton Terrace the M.

Edith Campbell Junior High School. Miss Campbell was the first woman on the Cincinnati Board of Education. She was elected in 1911. After serving on the board she worked for the school system until 1946. Her death came in 1962.

-AP Wirephoto Dr. Michael DeBakey Checks Patient artificial heart implanted in Marcel DeRudder Even as the rumors mounted of an offensive against a Viet Cong strong- a hold, young Clark Richie got an unexpected break in routine- an assignment to teach English to some Vietnamese children. But then, it was back to camp, and the heat, the dirt, and the bugs, awaiting the end of another day, the second in five momentous days in a GI's life. CU CHIM, Vietnam (P)- The dust lay 10 inches deep on the road. It swirled up and nearly blinded the squinting soldier riding on the back seat of the jeep.

He cradled his rifle and looked toward a line of trees for possible Viet Cong snipers. The soldier, Clark Richie of Jay, was riding into Cu Chi from the base camp of the Second Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division. Cu Chi, about 20 miles northwest of Saigon, is in the heart of a Viet Cong stronghold and the Americans had moved in a month previously, determined to stay. (Second Of A Series) Richie, 22, red-haired and freckled, manned a magun on the camp perimeter. He had seen buddies wounded and killed there.

But this Tuesday he was going to Cu Chi to meet the village chief and to start teaching English to the children. He was one of three men from Company selected for the job that hopefully would improve relations between the Vietnamese and American soldiers. The villagers had been cold and aloof to the GIs when they came in late January. The Americans reached town at the appointed time. But the village chief was out and they had to hunt him down at a church a couple of miles away.

Introductions completed, the soldiers were taken to the school. Richie, who had two years at an Oklahoma junior college, was looking forward to teaching although he had no experience. "The kids," he said, "they're beautiful. I guess kids everywhere are." He was assigned a roomful of about 60 children, five to eight-year-olds. They sat intently behind their desks, the boys on one side of the room, the girls on the other with their conical straw hats on the floor beside them.

The hour went fast. From mimeographed sheets and an interpreter, the children learned to say "how are you," "fine, thank you," "please repeat that," and a half dozen more simple phrases. Richie was pleased by their quick minds and politeness. Each child stood to recite and several little girls charmed him as they shyly rolled their large, dark eyes. After class, the GIs immediately took the threemile drive back to camp.

It was the dry season. Dust was everywhere, including the dugout bunker which Richie and three others of Weapons Squad, Third Platoon, Company, Second Battalion, called home. Richie's trip to town had been like a holiday. In his four weeks near Cu Chi it was his first time in town. Now at the bunker which looked over barbed wire and battle torn earth and a thickly jungled rubber plantation where the men had first clashed with the Communists, the trip seemed even more delightful.

Richie would teach the class twice a week a sharp change in the wearisome routine of guard duty, patrols, lining up for meals, washing clothes in a steel helmet, cleaning weapons, scrounging for a chunk of ice and a cold beer, and gritting teeth and slapping at the swarms of mosquitoes and ants that infested the area. Artificial Heart Patient Improving HOUSTON (UPI) Marcel de Rudder, 65, Monday passed the 100th hour with promising new artificial heart helping his faltering heart. Physicians said he was improving slowly but steadily. Mr. de Rudder, an Illinois former coal miner, had not regained consciousness, but his wife Edna said the doctors had assured her that he will open his eyes "pretty soon." Dr.

Michael DeBakey, a world famous heart surgeon, One bright spot in the routine was mail call. After a dinner of roast beef, potatoes and gravy, broccoli and grapefruit juice, Richie got a letter from his girl friend, Sallie Dietrich, 18, of Jay. She wrote regularly, and Richie took the letter this evening to a sandbag under the bamboo beside his bunker. He gazed toward the plantation and then opened the pink envelope and inhaled deeply the perfume of the stationery. "A fine letter," he said.

"Definitely, a damn fine letter." Dusk this Tuesday brought relief from the day's heat. And someone had come up with beer from the brigade post exchange and a chunk of ice from Cu Chi. The day had been routine as far as the war was concerned. All day the 105, 155 and 175-mm artillery of the brigade rained shells on the guerrilla positions in tunnels and trenches in the plantations. But all this had become common to the GIs.

Yet despite the lack of contact with the fighting, the soldiers Richie, the veterans of Korea, and the fresh 18 year olds thought a lot about it. A major operation against the "Charlies," as they called the Viet Cong, had been rumored the day before. Details were added today and it was said to be the first helicopter assault of the division, with Richie's company making the first landing into territory that twice before had repelled attacks by Vietnamese and S. troops. Richie, who had served in Vietnam previously as a helicopter machine gunner, pondered the possible battie.

Several of his friends had been killed in the last month. Still, he said, "I guess a fight would be the best thing for us. That's what we're here for. The waiting and wondering about when we'll fight is the worst part of being here. We know we're going out we might as well get started.

"We were green when we got here and still are. But the only way we'll get over that is to get experience." It was now dark. The night patrol passed by, on its way into the enemy area. Richie took the first night-. watch and sat silently atop '1 the bunker, his machine gun ready.

The others, went to Richie "You know once you get past 2 a. m. you don't have to worry for a couple of hours about old Charlie. He hits before that SO he can get back home before sunup or he hits you at dawn from far away. But right then it was 9 p.

m. Charlie had plenty of time. Richie sat in the night and opened his ears and eyes for any sign. Next: Why do we fight here? -AP Wirephote Pfc. Clark Richie Sniffs Perfumed Letter from girl back home in Jay, as he waits to fight Holdup Man Arrested A gunman who apparently was worried about hidden cameras was arrested Monday within minutes of holding up the Economy Savings Loan 214 E.

Sixth Street. James Dean Hays, 33, Akron, Ohio, an unemployed truck driver, was nabbed while waiting for an elevator at the New Dennison Hotel, 716 Main about 15 minutes after the office was robbed at gunpoint of $192. The arrest was made by Police Specialists Thomas Fox and Emery Mapes of the Crime Bureau. In Hays' briefcase were found the currency, a loaded revolver and a white terrycloth towel. His suit jacket contained a holdup note.

Hays, father of four, told police he was "desperate for money." A Marine veteran of the Korean conflict, he said he had been fired from a trucking firm because of an asthmatic condition, and a truck he and his father then purchased kept breaking down. At one point during the holdup Hays asked Miss Eileen Green, 30, 1126 Fairbanks a cashier, "Should I smile? Am I on 'Candid Camera' Mrs. Margie Wilson, 21, 6377 Meis College Hill, said Hays approached her for a loan. She led him to a rear interview office, left, and called in the manager, Robert E. Austin, 30, 1616 Lakenoll Mt.

Healthy. sald" Austin reported Hays he wanted to borrow tricle does of the human heart's pumping work. The artificial heart at last report had been cut back to doing of the work of Mr. de Rudder's left ventricle. The idea is for the artificial heart to give Mr.

de Rudder's heart holiday, so it can repair itself by forming new tissue. Removing the artificial heart- technically a left ventricular bypass-is a simple operation, taking about 30 minutes. it over the pistol and followed Mr. Austin to the front counter. Meanwhile, another employee, Michael D.

Moyer, 19, 11617 Enyart Loveland, calmly dialed Station and reported the stickup. Hays fled on foot, with Mr. Moyer and Mr. Austin pursuing. They were joined by Charles Thomas, 50, 2998 Losantiridge company sales representative, whom Hays had passed on Sixth Street.

After running up an alley east of the office and cutting through a parking lot to Main Street, Hays tried, to flag a cab at Seventh and Main Sts. Mr. Moyer and Mr. Thomas yelled at him and he ducked into the hotel, where he had registered early Monday. Meantime, Mr.

Austin directed a police cruiser to the hotel. JAMES DEAN HAYS 'on camera' later some money, then handed the manager a holdup note. Hays next drew a pistol from a briefcase he was carrying and pointed it at Mr. Austin' the manager said. Hays took a towel from the briefcase, draped Cute As Button Actor Red Buttons, a father for the first time, proudly shows off his daughter, Amy, who was born February 10 to Buttons' wife, Alicia, in Hollywood.

It's the first photo of little Amy, who weighed six pounds, nine ounces at Wirephoto SAL NO installed the artificial heart in a five-hour operation Thursday when he became convinced that Mr. de Rudder would not survive a heart operation without it. It was the first use of the artificial heart. Dr. DeBakey said in a bulletin Monday that Mr.

de Rudder showed "further signs of improvement in the central nervous system with additional return of certain reflexes." Two problems had cropped up since the operation to replace a badly scarred mitral valve: brain damage and a decrease in kidney activity. Both of these problems were being remedied -the brain damage by the use of a sugar derivative to draw off fluid causing swelling, and the kidney impairment apparently by itself. At maximum, the artificial heart was doing about of the work of the left ventricle of Mr. de Rudder's heart. The left ven-.