Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 41

CITY CHASER Popular pendant's meaning: symbol of peace or evil? By MARIE H. WALLING Republic Religion Editor Bialtpublic BOX Phoenix, Jan. 13, 1969 A witch's foot or a symbol of peace which is the meaning of the now familiar design frequently worn these days by both hippies and other folk? A pamphlet distributed by "The Network of Patriotic Letter Writers" in Pasadena states the design was common in the middle ages, called "the crow's foot" or "witch's foot." The pamphlet charges "it was a symbol of the devil, with the cross reversed and broken." It represents, says the pamphlet, a symbol of the Communist antiChrist. "THE COMMUNISTS have infiltrated the garment industry and you find the broken cross embroidered on jackets and other garments for the casual American to wear," continued the pamplet. "Every symbol of the broken cross that is publicly displayed is noted gleefully by the godless Communists." "I'll tell you what it stands for," said an old-time newspaperman.

"It's an upside-down and that stands for "NONSENSE," retorted the Rev. Charles Seller, Presbyterian chaplain at Arizona State University. "It Conrad drops South Pole flight plan CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) America's veteran solo around the world aviator, Max Conrad, has abandoned his planned flight over the South Pole, a message received here said today. The 65 year old pilot had sought to become the first person to fly around the world by way of the poles in a piston-engine light aircraft. In November he completed part of his proposed mile flight when he flew over the North Pole.

He said he did not want to create "unnecessary search rescue problems" and was returning to Punta Arenas, Chile, and the "good United States, I hope a wiser man." Printed Pattern 9210 SIZES by Marion Martin Isn't it marvelous to look feminine. feel fresh? Step into this side-buttoned skimmer, then step out briskly on spring and summer days. Printed Pattern 9210: NEW Half Sizes Size (bust 37) takes yds. 35-in. Send 65 cents in coin for this pattern; add 15 cents for each pattern for firstclass mailing and special handling.

Address Marian Martin, The Arizona Republic, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip code, size and style number. Send 50 cents for new spring-summer pattern catalog.

Free pattern coupon in catalog. Frank Schoedel Humphrey hints 1972 campaign New York Times Service NEW YORK Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, smiling and looking rugged, gave a strong hint last night that he may seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. The vice president spoke before some of the city's tural leadres who had worked in his campaign for the presidency last year. He urged them not to slacken in their efforts to promote wider interest for politics in the intellectual and artistic community.

In a jovial mood, Humphrey promised, "I want you 1 to know that 1 I'm not done About 150 musicians, writers and artists assembled in the Oval Room of the Pierre Hotel before a dinner in honor of the vice president burst into applause as he said: "I feel very healthy, oh so healthy, for a man who's only 57 years old. And you and the New York Times can make your own interpretations what that means." THE VICE president spoke at a reception given by the Arts and Letters Committee for Humphrey. It was one of his few public appearances since the campaign, and he used the occasion to expound on his belief in a wider communication between government and the intellectual and artistic community. Flanked by Mrs. Humphrey and Eugene Istomin, a concert pianist and the director of the committee, the vice president said: "I want you all to know that you have made our nation, as well as our own lives, happier and richer through your contributions to our spirit." Humphrey spoke with obvious emotion as he referred to the criticism of many intellectuals of the Johnson administration's conduct of the Vietnam war.

He said, "Nothing was more painful to us than to find we were losing some of our friends in that debate." THE FORMATION of the Arts and Letters Committee, he added, "gave us a tremendous lift and we are tremendously grateful for your "It was the sort of thing that makes the hard grind of politics meaningful," he remarked. In the style of his stump speeches, he threw in touches of humor. Although his mother had wanted him to learn to play the piano, he said he took up the baritone horn and, turning to Istomin, he added: "I knew that Gene would come along and I wouldn't stand a chance against this marvelous Referring to his plans to teach at the University of Minnesota and at Macalester College, Humphrey said he was looking forward to being with students, adding, "I don't think I have as much to tell them as I have to learn from them." IN INTRODUCING the vice president, Istomin greeted the guests declaring, "Welcome to this love-in." "I don't think that any man in our history has done more in support of the arts, in thousands of ways, than our dear friend, the vice president." Istomin said. It was President Kennedy, Istomin continued, who had initiated "a significant change in policy" by bringing the White House support for "wider federal assistance to the arts. But the pianist noted that that "neither the direction nor the depths of that change were clear." Legal Advertising Notice given that sealed bids NOTICE, TO BIDDERS will be received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School System District No.

210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, installation Of New Electrical the following: Masonry Housing Enclosure For The Entrance. To Include Construction Of Service Service Equipment At West High School. Bid Call No. 1-29. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 9:00 a.m.

February, 4, 1969 at which time they will publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative. Specifications to which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property. BOARD EDUCATION, Phoenix Union High School System District No. 210 of Maricopa County, Arizona WILLIAM D. BOSTROM, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic January 12, 13, 14.

15, 1969: Phoenix Gazette January 13, 14, 15, 1969. January 6. 1969 NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors is calling for bids on the following item for Maricopa County: UNTIL 11:00 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1969, for: Serial No. Item 69053 Automatic Tissue Processor Those desiring specifications on these bids obtain them from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Room 602, Maricepa County Administration Building, 111 South 3rd Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. RHEA WOODALL, Clerk Board of Supervisors Maricopa County, Arizona Published: Arizona Republic Phoenix Gazette January 13, 1969.

Obituaries More Obits On Page 10 Joseph W. Fugate GLENDALE Services for Joseph W. Fugate, 67, a dairyman here, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Lundberg's Chapel of the Chimes, 5852 W. Glenn.

Burial will be in Resthaven Park Cemetery. Mr. Fugate, 5955 W. Glenn, died Saturday in Northwest Hospital. Born in Smithland, he came here in 1937 from Grand Rivers, Ky.

He was a dairyman here until 10 ago. He had been ill years since then. Survivors include his wife, Robbie; two sons, Bill and Frank, both of Glendale; one daughter, Mrs. LaVerne McGrath of Colorado Springs, a brother and a sister, both out of state, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Louis H. Couture Services and burial for Louis H. Couture, 83, will be in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.

Couture, 4505 E. Vermont South, died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Born in Milwaukee, he came here 17 years ago from there. He was the chief field representative for the A.0.

Smith and General Motors Corp. in Milwaukee, where he worked for 42 years. He was a member of the Senior Citizens in Phoenix and had raced horses as a hobby in both Arizona and California. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marion Y.

Gold of Phoenix, one sister out of state, and one granddaughter. William A. Heath Services for William A. Heath, 64, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Grimshaw's Bethany Chapel, 710 W.

Bethany Home. Burial will be in a local cemetery. Mr. Heath, 516 W. Campbell, died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.

Born in Ashtabula, Ohio, he came to Phoenix in 1948 from Ferndale, Mich. For the last 13 years he had been a field representative for the rural fire department in Scottsdale. Survivors include his wife, Ruth and one brother, Fred K. Heath of Phoenix. Mr.

Heath was a member of the Elks Lodge in Phoenix and of the Eureka Masonic Lodge in Detroit. Friends may call at the mortuary after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Ruby A. Hamill Services for Ruby A.

Hamill, 59, will be held today at 11:30 a.m. in A. L. Moore Mor333 W. Adams.

Burial tuary, will be in Memory Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hamill died in her home at 11014 W. Cocopah she had lived in Phoenix for Wednesday. Born in Cochise, the last five years and on nuearlier occasions.

She merous came here from Sacramento, five years ago. Survivors include two sons, Kenneth J. Hamill of PhoeCharlie R. Hamill of Vanix, caville, two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Haught of Payson and Mrs.

Ida Reed of Phoenix, and nine grandch2ildren. Miriam Hill Services for Miriam Pearl Hill, 44, a bookeeper in Phoenix, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Sunnyslope Church of the Nazarene, 9201 N. Fifth St. Burial will be in Goshen, Ind.

Miss Hill, 3814 W. Las Palmaritas, died in St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday. Born in Peru, Ind. she came here 15 years ago from Goshen, Survivors include her mother, Mrs.

Lula Hill of Goshen and two sisters and a brother, all out of state. Friends may call after 6 p.m. this evening at Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. Seventh St. Loretta C.

Adams SCOTTSDALE Services and burial for Mrs. Loretta C. Adams, 85, will be in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Adams, 2824 N.

82nd died Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital. Born in Versailles, Ohio, she came here nine years ago from Marion, Ind. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn A. Latchem of Scottsdale, one son, Robert J.

Adams of Tampa, and two grandchildren. Local arrangements were handled by M. L. Gibbons Mortuary, 33 N. Sirrine, Mesa.

Hilda A. Leine Services for Hilda A. Leine, 88, will be held at 9 a.m. today at A. L.

Moore and Sons, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Leine, 1805 E. Madison, died Wednesday in a Phoenix hospital.

Born in Fargo, N. she came to Phoenix in 1919. Miss Leine was a dressmaker and had no known survivors. Today's Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 51 Have feeling of 1 State: Abbr. security 5 Garments 52 Beam of of old radiant 10 Pain 15 14 Death Severe notice 53 Motorcycle energy part 16 Soup 55 point ingredient 57 Kind of 17 Not hasty barrier 19 Preposition 58 paper 20 Movie 63 Fabric employees 64 Act of 21 22 Pledge Become developing slowly worried 66 A And 23 More elsewhere: horrible 2 words 25 Wax: 67 Contradict Comb.

form 68 Song 26 Commodity 69 Fish 30 Family 70 Moves briskly member 71 Fit one 31 Cruel within the person other 34 to say: DOWN 2 words 36 Porterhouse 1 Style source 2 Mountain 38 Word of goat censure 3 Sedimentary 39 Malleable material 41 Lavish 4 Use a 43 Actor swizzle Wallach stick 44 The of 5 Proposition "N.W.T." 6 Rowing 46 Canada's implement highest 7 Most serious mountain 8 John Jacob 47 Feel contrition 9 Permit to 49 Bird in be seen: a fable Archaic Saturday's Puzzle Solved: SLAM ASPS DAMES COLA UTAH AGATE ORGY NERO MONTE ONE STRAPHANGER PERTAIN EGE RI MAGE MOLE ORA TABOR HERE OVEN ORAL MORON PEND RACY BRON SOM ELK SWAT SONI FEDE STREWED ON ALE LUNGE BOON DIE ULCER ONRE NE MO BEERS DEED GRON 10 Treated 40 Piece of badly property 11 Separating 42 On bemachine half of 12 Intense 45 Organ stop hostility 48 Studio 13 Sufficient: accessories Archaic 50 Young 18 Worthless animals 24 Vertical 53 Highway supply line worker 25 Song 54 Golfer's 26 Of greater problem beam 55 High27 Stubborn spirited joy 56 Rebuke 2 words violently 28 Inversely 57 Mortgage, related e.g. 29 Make a food of 59 U.S. govt. 31 Weight employee: of India Informal 32 Durable 60 Undiluted white fiber 61 Les Etats 33 Minute 35 Foolish 62 Ending used person with rheo 37 Hebrew and gyro vestment 65 On fire 3 10 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 161 162 63 65 66 68 169 70 MESA Services and burial for Frank A. Schoedel, 83, will be in Spokane, Wash.

Mr. Schoedel, 456 E. Main, died Saturday in Mesa South-, side Hospital. Born in Spokane County, he had been a winter visitor here for the last 10 years. He came here two weeks prior to his death.

He had been a farmer in Spokane County. He was a member of the Lutheran Church in Valleyford, and of the Grange in Mica, Wash. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle a son Gordon R. of Valleyford; two sisters out of state and two grandchildren. Local arrangements were handled by A.

L. Moore and Sons, 333 W. Adams. Marie Weidell Symbol Of Peace Or Communist Symbol Of Anti-Christ? was first used by persons demonstrating for peace in England in the late 1940s. That was the group led by Bertrand Russell." Mr.

Seller said the design comes from the semaphore signs for and meaning "nuclear disarmament." In semaphore, the sign for is both arms down in an inverted and the sign for is one arm straight up and the other straight down. HE SAID he also has heard it called the "dove's foot," also symbolizing peace. "I don't care where people say it comes from. But I know what it City code and to be By PAUL SCHATT Charles Rhyne, general counsel for the is National Institute of Municipal Law Offi- Law, cers (NIMLO), will present to the Phoenix City Council tomorrow an indexed, computer coordinated city code. Under a $50,000 program jointly financed by the city and the Ford Foundation, NIMLO also systematized and identified possible conflicts and duplications in the city code and charter.

"Phoenix is proud to be the first major city to have its laws analyzed and computerized this way," said Mayor Graham. "More than 300 other cities have asked NIMLO to do the same thing for them. The total is expected to reach 1.500 cities." RHYNE WILL present the code at the council's 10 a.m. formal meeting, then address a noon luncheon meeting of Phoenix Kiwanis Club in Hotel Westward Ho. He will be introduced by Phoenix attorney Frank Snell.

Rhyne, author of several books cm municipal law, i is past president of the American Bar Association and the Washington (D.C.) Bar Association and means to me. It means peace. That's all." Renny Mitchell, owner and operator of the Hip Pocket psychedelic shop in Town and Country Shopping Center, said he sells many medallions with the symbol. "In fact, at Christmas," he declared, "I was giving them away." MITCHELL SAID he had been sent a copy of the National Patriotic Letter Writers' pamphlet and was appalled by it. "I think it's a real shame that this group is trying to tear down this symbol and say it's anti-Christ.

After all, peace is what Christ stands for." charter computerized president of World Peace Through an 1 international legal association. has argued many cases before the Supreme Court, including the hisreapportionment case that resulted "one man, one vote" decision. close friend of President-elect RichM. Nixon, he was chairman of the Citizens for Nixon-Agnew. PHOENIX-NIMLO project was by City Attorney Robert Backstein and was coordinated by Chief City Attorney Andy Baumert.

Baumert said city attorneys now many hours searching for referto a particular legal problem in city code or city charter. the new system, he said, the job can be done in minutes, simby pushing a button and obtaining a print-out of the desired infor- can now have our city code up to to within two weeks from the pasof a new ordinance," Baumert County authorities. UNDERWOOD gave a somewhat different version: 7067 More about SIZES S-10-12 M-14-16 L-18-20 Shooting of private eye Continued from Page 21 told him to telephone Clark came to the door, talked some, and then boom, boom, boom. he starts shooting. I ran like hell." The restaurant manager said he rushed back to his Stardust Motel room and telephoned C.

Stanley Kimball the wounded detective's brother, who is an Arizona Highway Patrol sergeant in Phoenix. Casciola said Stanley Jr. Huge balloon is recovered ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) A huge polyethylene balloon, designed to compile data on gamma and cosmic rays and launched Saturday from Roswell, N.M., was recovered Saturday night. Mack Gore of the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Palestine, placed the recovery site in the Lake Texoma region of Oklahoma near Ardmore.

The balloon, of 3-millioncubic foot capacity, was scheduled to reach an altitude of 130,000 feet in scientists' efforts to compile a temperature profile of the earth. A little more than an hour after its 6:50 a.m. launching, the big bag had reached 82,000 feet. The balloon was the first of five to be launched from Roswell. Personnel from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Naval Research Laboratory were in Roswell for the launching.

SCOTTSDALE Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Marie Weidell, 80, of 6625 E. Oak a resident here for the past five years, will be in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Weidell, a native of Milwaukee, died Saturday in a local nursing home.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Schumaher of Scottsdale, three brothers and three sisters out of state. Arrangements are being conducted by Green Acres Mortuary, 401 N. Hayden. Republic and Gazette Phone 271-8000 He U.S.

toric in the A ard United 'THE initiated Assistant spend ences the With whole ply computer mation. "We date sage said. Phoenix 120 E. Phoenix, Van Newspapers, Buren Arizona sine. Mail Address: P.

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Sunday Deadline 1 pm Saturday To Avoid Missing The Deadline PLACE YOUR ADS EARLY! MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Phones Open 7am to 5pm Office Open 8am to 5pm DEADLINE for Weekday Ads 3 pm. The pool attendant told deputies the pair knocked on his door and when he opened it they burst into the apartment and said: "We want her stuff!" Fearing the pair might be burglars, Underwood told Simmons he answered, "No you don't!" and grabbed his gun and fired once at Kimball at close range. Simmons said officers found Kimball lying in the doorway with his head and shoulders outside the entrance, with a gunshot wound in the face. SIMMONS said the investigation is continuing, largely because of the discrepancy between Underwood's and Casciola's versions of the shooting. Simmons said he also wants to learn more about the connection between Miss Willis and Underwood.

C. Stanley Kimball Jr. said Casciola told him he was willing to take a lie detector test to prove the truth of his description of the circumstances surrounding the encounter. The highway patrol sergeant, his father and mother, and the wounded man's wife, hurried to Las Vegas after learning of the shooting. EXPLOSIVES FOUND RENNES, France (UPI) French police yesterday said they have discovered a cache of explosives in Brittany forests and linked it with separatist activities in the region.

SATURDAY Phones Open Tam to 3pm Office Open 8am to 1pm Sunday DEADLINE, 1pm Saturday SUNDAY Phones Open 12 noon to 3pm Office Closed PHONE 271-8711 To Place Your Want Ads LOCAL RATES: For weekday publication in the morning Republic and evening Gazette of the same day; or in the Sunday Publication of the Republic only: AGATE TYPE SET SOLID: 7 Consecutive Days 10c Per Word Per Day 3 Consecutive 11c Per Per 1 Day or 12c Skip Per Day Word Orders Per Day DISPLAY STYLE ADS Which use larger type, white space, centered lines, 30 Consecutive Days 70c Per Line Per Day 7 Consecutive Days 75c Per Line Per Day 3 Consecutive Days 80c Per Line Per Day Day or Skip Day Orders 85c Per Line Per Day Discount Available for Cash orders placed in person at the fied Counter. MINIMUM CHARGE $1.50 REPUBLIC GAZETTE BOX NUMBER RENTAL CHARGE $1.00 PER WEEK CITY STATE TAXES WILL BE ADDED CONTRACT RATES Available Upon Request Phone 271-8766 bey Alice Dress up separates, athome pants with fabulous tops. Fabulous Afghanistan vest or bolero. Trim with embroidery, sequins, marabou, fur. Pattern 7067: transfer, printed pattern (10-12); (14-16); (18-20).

State size. Send 50 cents in coin for this pattern; add 15 cents for each pattern for firstclass mailing and special handling. Address Alice Brooks, The Arizona Republic, Needlecraft Department, Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip code, pattern number and size.

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