The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

of of of of of of of THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 TEN Cambodians Protesting Infiltration PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Young demonstrators protesting the infiltration of Viet Cong troops into Cambodia's border provinces attacked the Viet and North Vietnamese embassies today. Embassy cars were burned at both establishments, and propaganda documents and other papers were thrown from the office windoms. Both buildings seemed to be deserted when the demonstrators appeared. Cambodia is one of the few coustries to have diplomatic relations with North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government, and Premier Pham Van Dong of North Vietnam has been invited to visit Phnom Penh in May.

PROTESTING PRESENCE Most of the demonstrators the presence Cambodian borwere young people, protesting der provinces of Viet Cong troops from neighboring South Vietnam. carried anthonedemnonetrators, One said "Dirty Viet Cong, give up your stupid idea of Vietnamizing Cambodia." The official Khmer News Agency reported earlier that demonstrations against Viet Cong infiltration were held Sunday in Svay Rieng Province, on the border with South Vietnam. CHANGES TUNE During the early years of the Vietnam war, when it appeared to him that the Viet Cong and North were going to win, Cambodia's ruler, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, publicly ignored the presence on his territory of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces and repeatedly castigated the United States and the Saigon government for any intrusions by their forces across his border." With the shift in recent years of the military tide in South Vietnam, Prince Sihanouk has grown increasingly friendly toward the United States and has shown increasing about the Communist intruders into his country. The prince wrote last month in a magazine he publishes that unless the United States maintains a presence in Southeast Asia, all of the Indochinese peninsula will be taken over by Hanoi and Peking. "We will become the Czechoslovakias of Asia," he said.

Ends Conversation ATLANTA (AP) During a news conference Tuesday, Gov. Lester Maddox's private telephone rang. He answered with, "Hello, police station." That ended the conversation. JUMBO IN JAPAN TOKYO Pan American World Airways' new jumbo jet landed tonight to inaugurate the first daily Boeing 747 service between Japan and the United States. The plane was to leave later tonight with 289 passengers and 23 crew members on its return trip to Los Angeles.

NEA 'SURVIVAL KIT' in case of trouble on the highway or sudden storms includes sleeping bag with extra blankets, heavy clothing, shovel, kerosene lantern, candy bars and "canned heat." Kit is carried in auto by Don Flyckt, an IBM marketing representative who believes winter driving in the upper Midwest requires safety precautions. First rule for stranded motorists stay with car. OBITUARIES President Of Stevensville Firm Dies Ednor Kohn, 52, 4171 Elizabeth drive, Stevensville, was dead on arrival Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. at Memorial hospital following an apparent heart attack. Mr.

Koan was president of Mold Masters a Stevensville tool and die shop. He was born in Elbo Lake, Sept. 26, 1917, and had resided here since 1964, coming from St. Paul, Minn. Survivors include his widow, the former Arlyss Erickson, whom he married June 17, 1941, in Los Angeles, two sons, Gerald of Stevensville and Robert at home; a daughter, Karol at home; two grandsons; two brothers, Raymond Clifford of San Gabriel, and two sisters, Miss, Cleo Kohn Fergus Falls, and MArS.

Marjoire of Barrett, Minn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Grace Lutheran church with the Rev. Ronald Freier officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

Friends may call at the Kerlikowske and Starks home after 7 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. Madge Shepherd Mrs.

Madge W. Shepherd of 4960 Oaklane road, Stevensville, died Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. in Mercy hospital. Mrs. Shepherd had been office manager for the Merrill Insurance Company since 1958.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Erin Davey and Celeste Horborg of Chicago. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning at the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Joseph P. Rudnick, Joseph Peter Rudnick, 49, 221 Central street, Melbourne, died Sunday in Melbourne.

Mr. Rudnick was born July 10, 1920, in Stevensville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Rudnick.

Surviving are his widow Vivian; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Bartholomew of Palm Bay, and Mrs. Kelly Bradbury of Cocoa Beach, his parents, three sisters, Mrs. Virginia, Frances Carlson Kendall of Joseph, Muskegon and Mrs. Margaret Hassler of Stevensville, and one grandchild.

Burial was in Melbourne. Mrs. Mabel L. Kuntz Mrs. Mabel L.

Kuntz, 81, of 2206 Wilson Court, St. Joseph, died at 7:42 Tuesday night St. Joseph Memorial hospital where she had been a patient since March 5. Mrs. Kuntz was born Aug.

29, 1888, in Tommaqua, Pa. She and her husband Herbert 0. Kuntz came to this area in 1957 living Washington D.C. after, years where her husband was an with Internal Revenue Department. He preceded her in death Dec.

4, 1959. Dec. 4, 1959. She was a member of the First Congregational church, St. Joseph.

Survivors include one son, Robert M. of Allentown, two daughters, Mrs. Lee (Margaret Carsen, and' with whom she resided Mrs. John (Mary Thoenges of San Francisco, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Dey Brothers funeral home, St. Joseph, with the Rev. George Fisk, pastor of the First Congregational officiating. Burial will Riverview cemetery. Hoehne Rites Held Funeral services for Erwin William Hoehne, 20, 824 Ansley drive, St.

Joseph, were held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Casket bearers were Robert Eichler, Frank, Swingle, Mike Haynes, Bates, Fred Alisch and Jim Felgner. Burial followed in Riverview cemetery. Area Deaths Miller Rites Set LAWTON Funeral SOLA Mrs.

Joseph Miller, services, route 2, Lawton, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Prindle funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born Nov.

22, 1899, in Poland. Survivors include two sons, Lloyd of Paw Paw and Roy of Chicago; four brothers, Stanley Janush of Winnepeg, Canada, Louis Janush of Toronto, Canada, Ted and Walter Janush, both of Detroit; sister, Jennie, of Logansport, four grandchildren. Stanage Rites Set THREE OAKS Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Heckman cemetery, Heston, for Rev. Claude Stanage, 55, of Syracuse, N.Y.

The former Three Oaks resident was director of child evangelism fellowship in Syracuse. Friends will be the Connelly-Noble receivedera home, Three Oaks, after 10 a.m. Friday. Abortions Now Legal In Hawaii of a pregnancy with minimum restrictions: -That the aboriton be performed by a qualified physician or osteopath in a licensed hospital. -That the woman be a Hawaii resident for at least 90 days.

-That the fetus be "nona -not capable of living outside the mother's body. the FAMILY NIGHT BANGES -A family night program will be held Thursday night at the Ganges Baptist church. A cooperative supper at 6 p.m. will be followed by a program. FLAG LEGALIZED FRANKFORT, Ky.

(AP) The Kentucky House of Representatives has passed a bill to legalize the display of American flag decals on automobile windows. HONOLULU (AP A measure eliminating nearly all restrictions on. abortions became the law in Hawaii today when Gov. John A. Burns, a Roman Catholic, allowed it to enter the statute books without his signature or comment.

The measure, a repealing Hawaii's century-old abortion statute, permits the termination FLAG LEGALIZED CUBA BOUND Hijacked Plane Stops In Atlanta For Fuel MIAMI (AP )- A United Air Lines jetliner landed at Atlanta under a hijacker's gun today to refuel for a flight to Cuba, the Federal Aviation Administration said. The plane carried 99 passengers and a crew of eight. The FAA said the Boeing 727 touched down at Atlanta at 10:03 EST. The plane, was on United Flight from Cleveland, Ohio, to Palm Beach, with stops in Atlanta and Tampa, Fla. The plane left at MARCH 19 Air Safety Program Due At Ross Field the use of drugs while flying.

Lewis Riley, watch supervisor, flight service station, South Bend, will discuss weather briefing. Bob Hanlon, accident prevention specialist, Federal Aviation adminstraton, will moderate the program. The public is invited. An aviation safety program will be held at Ross field terminal building, Benton Harbor, Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. This program will be another in a series of accident prevention programs which stress the continuing education of the pilots.

They will feature Dr. Richard Elghammer, discussing Four Cars Crash At Intersection Three persons were treated and released from Benton Harbor Mercy hospital last night following a four accident at -M-140 and Napier avenue, Berrien Sheriff's Sgt. Eugene Eklund reported. Treated were the driver of one car, Catherine, E. Herter, 52, of Lake road, Eau Claire, and her passenger, Pauline Bell, 49, of Route 6, Dowagiac, Elfrieda Shembarger, 50, of Berrien Center, who was riding in a car driven by Maurice F.

Shembarger, 56, was also treated. Eklund said Mrs. Herter's car stopped and then pulled into the intersection in front of Shembarger's car The collision caused Shembarger's car to also collide with a car driven by Theodore D. Sing, 26, of Route 1, Stevensville, Eklund said. Shembarger's car was struck about five minutes later by a car driven by Charles Maidment, 65, of Wyoming, Eklund said.

Maidment told the deputy he did not see the cars. The crash occurred about 7 p.m. Mrs. Herter was issued a summons for failing to yield the right of way. 5 THIRD WORLD state police tentatively identified one of two victims of explosion near Bel Air, Monday night as Ralph Featherstone, shown in 1967 photo.

Featherstone at the time was program director of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. He is shown with a SNCC newsletter, attacking the Jews for alleged atrocities the Arabs. The blast occurred a mile south of Bel Air, where the trial of black militant Rap Brown began Monday on charges of arson and riot. (AP Wirephoto) BLAST VICTIM Maryland Three Rivers Bank Destroyed By Fire Damage Set At Vault Untouched THREE RIVERS- -Fire Tuesday night destroyed the First National bank here. Loss of the two-story structure on Main street and its contents, will run to at least $50,000 according to bank president Donald Smallcombe.

Reported undamaged however, were the main vault and its contents, said Smallcombe. Firemen from Three Rivers, Portage, Mendon and LockportFabius townships department battled the blaze for about six hours before it was brought under control. During the blaze, reported at 5. p.m., the first floor fell into basement, firemen said. No injuries were reported and the cause of the blaze has not been determined, said Three Rivers Police Chief Jessie Younts.

Younts said Main street traffic (US-131 business) was still being rerouted this morning. The bank continued operations from a nearby branch downtown and was to bring in portable units from Detroit, said Smallcombe. Firemen during the nighht feared that contents of a nearby paint store might explode. The store and its contents were saved, however. The bank- currently is -building a new main office near the structure that burned.

U.S. 31 AND U.S. 131 Two Lawmakers Push Freeway Completion LANSING (AP) -Two bers of the House of Representatives today issued a joint call for a public and legislative effort to find a solution to the problems surrounding the construction of the Land Owners Sue (Continued From Page One) shoreline, or who have an interest in preserving the shoreline. The suit was filed, Silverman said, after his clients had negotiated and met with officials from private enterprise, and state and federal organizations "for about a year." Now, he said, with protective shoreline ice melting as warmer weather approaches property owners face "massive destruction" from storms. In a press release, Silverman listed the following persons as Plaintiffs in the litigation: Har rision T.

MacDonald, Bridgman; Dr. William K. Scupham, Flossmoor, Dr. Christie G. Enke, East Lansing, Mrs.

Jean S. Ratko, Homewood, Mrs. Harriet K. Brooks, Bridgman; Mrs. G.

Robert Scupham, Lansing, Howard V. Malmstadt, Urbana, Christian Werner, Bridgman; and Mrs. Lovey Thorp Paasche, Wilmette, Ill. Silverman and at least several of the plaintiffs last fall at a public hearing protested plans to build a temporary harbor in the lake outside the plant site to allow large equipment for the generating plant to be brought in by lake barge. They expressed fear of beach erosion from that structure.

The harbor structure is not a part of the cofferdam. FINCH FUNERAL HOME 1102 E. Main at Burton, B.H. 926-6022 925-8741 Rachel Rolanda and Mary Ann Griffin 2 p. m.

Saturday Golden Light Baptist Church. Tammie and Dennis James To be arranged. Courthouse Ripped By Explosion (Continued From Page One) U.S. VISITOR: Mrs. Moshe Dayan, the wife of the Israeli defense minister, says that Israel has fewer youth problems thatn the United States because people there have a causing the defense of their country to, rally around.

Mrs. Dayan is now visiting in the United States. (AP Wirephoto) S.J Checks Window Washers St. Joseph commission zipped "through its regular meeting yesterday in the 15th floor lounge of Lake View terrace with only routine items on the agenda. City Manager Leland L.

Hill said the city is seeking information on window washing services for the building. He said he expects exterior windows probably will have to be washed twice a year by professional window washers. Hill said book cases now in St. Joseph city hall, formerly used by municipal judges, may be moved into the' Lake View terrace lounge. The senior citizens gradually are building up a library and the book cases will come in handy.

New furniture has arrived and has been placed in the lounge. LOCKS ORDERED Amil building manager, reported' new automatic locking locks are being ordered first story outside doors. Tenants complained that it was difficult for them to open doors while loaded down with sacks of groceries. The new devices will automatically lock after the door shuts, he said. Hill explained the administrative set-up being established following the resignation the former of Mrs.

Marlene Mead, administrative assistant for the ban renewal and housing departments. Mrs. Donald Moore will collect rents around the first of each month. Secretaries in the city manager's office will take over the duties of keeping records of the minutes of the housing commission. Commissions noted with regret the resignation of Ray Carlson, one of the original members of the housing commission.

Carlson cited press of business. Calls For Licensing Of Newsmen (Continued From Page One) from the House Policy Committee, and passed, would authorize a five-member committee to spend an undetermined amount to "investigate the feasibility of licensing and regulating news reporters and editorial writers." Cosponsoring the resolution were Democratic Reps. William Copeland of Wyandotte, Arthur Law of Pontiac, Mrs. Joyce Symons of Allen Park, Dominic Jacobetti of Negaunee, Gerrit Hasper Muskegon and David Holmes Mrs. Daisy Elliott, Mrs.

Rosetta Ferguson and E.D. O'Brien, all of Detroit. Republican Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica also signed the resolution. (Spencer is the author of the "Spencer plan" for new taxes to finance big increases in state school aid.

Now being debated in the Legislature, Spencer's proposals would increase the income tax by 35 per cent and create a new school district income tax.) UNIVERSITY EXEC QUITTING YPSILANTI (AP)-Robert G. Zumwinkle, vice president of student affairs at Eastern Michigan University, submitted his resignation Tuesday and will take a similar job at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. He will leave the EMU job in June and take over the Kentucky duties on July 15. DEY Brothers FUNERAL HOME -2506 NILES AVENUES Mrs. Mabel L.

Kuntz 2 p. m. Thursday In the chapel. the automobile. A source close to the investigation who declined to be identified released a type-written note he said was found on Featherstone's body, The note, containing some misspellings, said: "To Amerika "I'm playing head-up muder.

And I'm playing for keeps cause when the deal goes down I'm gon be standing in your chest screaming like Tarzan, and the looser pays the cut. Dynamite is my response to your justice. Guns and bullets are my answers to your killers and oppressors and victory is my sermon in your death. For my people I'll chase you into the pit of hell with both barrels smoking and may the best man win and God bless the loser. "Power than peace." The author of the note and its origin were not known, the source said.

The whereabouts of the 25- year-old Brown remained a mystery. His presence had not been required at the Monday opening of his trial on charges of arson and inciting to riot. William M. Kunstler, Brown's attorney, obtained a postponement of further proceedings, to next after the court Tuesday the car blast "can't help but affect the trial." CHANGE OF VENUE The trial was sent to Bel Air, 70 miles from Cambridge, on a change of venue after authorities expressed fear of new disturbances if it took place in Cambridge, where blocks of buildings were burned in the 1967 disorder. In Cambridge, State's Atty.

William B. Yates, the trial prosecutor, said when told of the courthouse explosion it was "odd and peculiar that there's two of them," but that it was "too early to speculate on their connection." Kunstler declined to say whether he had been in contact with Brown. He said he telephoned his client's wife in New York Tuesday to warn her husband to "keep out of Bel Air." Clarence Davis, one of Brown's associates who examined the agar in Bel Air with Kunstler, said that the police theory was formulated "before the investigation was completed." Davis argued that bomb could have been under the front seat of the car in which Featherstone and his companions were riding. KUNSTLER 'IN DARK' Smith, was disAfter a conference, with Col. satisfied with the state police in the dark as ever." investigation and felt, "as much After civil rights leader James H.

Meredith was shot in Mississippi, Featherstone said "from now on it's shot for shot." However Kunstler said he had known Featherstone seven or eight years and did not believe he "was the type of a man to carry a bomb." The car was registered in Baltimore, about 25 miles south of Bel Air, to Jean Wylie, who had worked is previous civil rights campaigns with Brown. State police said the wreckage would be examined in Washing ton at the FBI laboratory. Police said, in Bel Air, portions of a hand had been found and would be examined by the FBI. Sand Mining Restriction (Continued From Page 3) the problem. Approved joining the Michiana Area Council of Governments pending further information.

Voted to give $50 to the Stevensville Blossomtime 0 r- ganization. Announced that the Board of Review public hearings on property assessments would be held March 16 and 17 from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. and March 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Invited township residents to the annual township meeting and budget hearing on April 4 at 1 p.m.

Heard an announcement from representative of the Lincoln Township Citizens Planning Commission that more concerned citizens were needed to join the commission that meets monthly. Volunteers may tact chairman Morris Jones. HOMeRS (Of Quality, Distinction and Good Value for All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST Flower Shop Greenheuses 1475 Pipestone Ph. 925-1167 Save On All Blooming Plants Cash 'n Carry H. RAP BROWN Defendant Disappears Bungling Bombers Kill Selves (Continued From Page One) Wilkersons' protracted Caribbean vacation.

Soggy leaflets and pamphlets published by SDS were found in the basement after the blast. At least two young women were reported to have fled the townhouse immediately after the blast, and both disappeared. One of them was believed to be Cathlyn Wilkerson. Like Gold, Miss Wilkerson had been arrested several times during antiwar demonstrations. A Catherine Wilkerson was listed among members of an SDS delegation which visited Hanoi in 1967.

As part of their investigation into the house on West 11th, detectives made a flying trip to Woodstock, N.Y., scene of last summer's tumultuous rock music festival. VISITING COMMUNES There, among the hippy communes that dot the area, they reportedly, sought whereabouts some of clue Miss as Wilkerson. In a public appeal to- his daughter to contact the family, Wilkerson said: "We still believe in you and want to help any way possible." Both the New York Times and Daily News identified the missing Miss Wilkerson as now a stepdaughter of Harlan D. Logan, majority leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, who married her mother in 1959. Logan was quoted by the Times as saying from Meriden, N.H., that Miss Wilkerson visited him and her mother about three weeks ago and appeared "physically frail and overwrought.

'We didn't press her," he said, "but it was obvious she was going through some kind of He said she had dropped her involvement with the Weatherman and "we think she has gone into hiding in fear of her life." 131 freeway north of Grand Rapids and the U. S. 31 freeway north of Muskegon. The plea came from Reps. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, and Dennis Cawthorne, R- Manistee.

The two said they will strongly urge the State Highway Department to undertake as soon as possible, a bonding program on anticipated gas and weight tax revenues to get both of the highway projects completed. In addition, they urged the west Michigan public to join in communicating their support of the bonding proposal and their desire to see early construction of the freeways. The two have been competing to have the highways their respective areas given top priority for construction. They currently are being constructed in sections, alternating from one highway to Despite their differences, the two legislators said there is an acute need to finish both highways and the only answer is a massive public and legislative effort. "When I looked into the U.S.

131-31 problem, it is unbelievable to me that the highway department could have completely disregarded west Michligan's basic needs," Ford said. delighted that Rep. Cawthorne is joining me in this effort to promote a bonding program which will aid both highways," he said. "If the public supports us, then they must take affirmative action with letters to the State Highway Department in KERLIKOWSKE STARKS Funeral Homel 802 MAIN ST. YU 3-5538 Ednor Kohn 10 a.

m. Thursday Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. Madge W. Shepherd To be arranged, Contractor Named In Damage Suit 8:40 a.m.

CST and was hijacked at 9:05 EST. The FAA said the "plane was commandeered by a single person with a gun. A spokesman for United said the plane which was scheduled to drop 89 passengers in Atlanta at 10:16 -had to stop in the Georgia city to replenish its fuel supply for the journey to Havana." "They'll be on their way to Cuba after they refuel in Atlanta-unless they can be stopped by some means in and FAA spokesman said. was the second U.S. airliner hijacked over U.S.

soil this year. On Feb. 16, an Eastern Air Lines plane with 97 passengers and seven crewmen was hijacked to Cuba between Newark, N.J. and Miami. ROBBINS BROS.

FUNERAL HOME Fair Main St. Benton Hbrbor PH. 927-3181 Mrs. Jessie Davis 2 p. m.

Friday Mt. Harmon Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. John Beainan of St.

Joseph filed a $275,000 damage suit Tuesday in Berrien circuit court against a St. Joseph contractor and his employe for injuries Mrs. Beaman allegedly suffered in a car-truck crash. The Beamans, through Benton Harbor Atty. Bruce Conybeare, name as defendants Contractor J.V.

Burkett and Willard V. Snelling. The plaintiffs claim Mrs. Beaman suffered whiplash and other injuries Dec. 11, 1968, when her collided with a truck driven by Snelling on Wayne street near Industrial avenue, St.

Joseph. The truck was registred to Burkett. The earliest official Poet Laureate of England was John Dryden, TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE Mrs. Thomas (Gertrude Fisher) James 2 p. m.

Thursday Davidson Chapel Coloma FLORIN FUNERAL HOME 9251103 PIPESTONE AT BROADWAY BENTON HARBOR, MICH..