St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

June 9, 1969 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Lindsay Cites Changes FROM PAGE ONE effect smoothly in New York; the long-established municipal machinery the bureaucracy and little pockets of powersists it with a vengeance. And beyond this, the last two years nave been difficult times for all New Yorkers, but especially so for the mayor, who inevitably Chas received the blame when things went wrong. There was a major welfare scandal. A garbage collectors strike raised fear of an epidemic.

The apparatus of snow failed. The schools were closed because of a bitter fight over decentralization. It became apparent that for a long time the city had been going broke. Politically, too, the mayor finds himself in trouble. A Lindsay aid will say only that he is optimistic" about the mayor's chances for reelection.

For the first time since 1941, there is a contest for mayor on the Republican ticket in the primary. Lindsay's opponent, Marchi, is a 48-yearold State Senator who describes himself as "very, very hawkish toward crime and civil disorder." LIKE THE mayor, Senator Marchi is assured of being on the November ballot. He has received the Conservative Party nomination, just as Lindsay will represent again the Liberal Party. The prospect of two Republicans in the general election is not unpleasant for the Democrats, who have seven candidates in the primary. Of these, former Mayor Robert F.

Wagner and City Controller Mario A. Procaccino can be expected to put on a strong campaign should either win the nomination. In New York, there are 210 registered Democrats and Republicans. The Conservatives and Liberals have about 50,000 registered voters each. Sixty per cent of the Republican vote is female, which explains to some degree why the mayor has been a frequent guest at coffee parties and lawn gatherings such as the one in Riverdale.

How much support Mayor Lindsay can count on from other prominent state RepubAlicans is a question. Both of New York's Senators, Jacob K. Javits and Charles E. Goodell, have pledged their help to the mayor regardless of the outcome of the primary. The entry of Marchi in, the race, however, has created something of a dilemma for Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller, with whom Mayor Reaction To Pull-Out FROM PAGE ONE forces in Vietnam and in Southeast Asia," Laird said. "I believe our program to improve and to modernize the forces of Vietnam will bear fruit. The program will be under continuing review and another decision will be made August." "Laird did not identify which will be the first to leave the war zone. He said that will be decided Thursday by a joint service task force which is being assigned to prepare for the movement of withdrawing units in early July.

Representative Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, Republican leader in the House, noted that Mr. Nixon had indicated some U.S. troops would be withdrawn as South Vietnamese forces were strengthened. "'He is making good on that promise," Ford said.

"I hope to see more U.S. troop withdrawals in the -future as we move toward our objective of a withdrawal of all troops from South Vietnam. "I hope this initial withdrawal -of 25,000 U.S. troops serves to stimulate progress in the Paris peace talks. It may well have some impact in that direction." Senator Edward Brooke Massachusetts, said: "At long last de-escalation has become a fact rather than a phrase.

I welcome the President's announcement and the initiative he has exercised." Foreign Reaction Foreign reaction was favorable or critical, depending on whether the source was nonCommunist or Communist. Tass, the official Russian news agency said the withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops was only a step to stifle U.S. domestic -dissent and camouflage U.S. "unwillingness to make a serious political decision" to end the war.

It said the number of troops to be withdrawn was "only a drop in the sea." It said the withdrawal did not involve a de-escalation of U.S. military activity in Vietnam or the start -of a complete withdrawal of troops. "What a crude farce," an official North Vietnamese spokesman said in Paris. He said Mr. announcement of the impending tr ps withdrawal was designed merely to "appease" American public opinon.

The spokesman charged that the President wanted to maintain in power the "Thieu-KyHuong which he described as "a handful of quislings and warmongers." Radio Hanoi called the meeting a failure. "The honeyed words of its final communique could not dis- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL BE FOUND ON ON PAGE 14C Lindsay has been on somewhat cool terms for sometime. THE GOVERNOR went to Gracie Mansion, the mayor's home, not long ago for a joint press conference announce urban renewal plans. To Lindsay's surprise, Gov. Rockefeller told reporters that he would not support the incumbent in the primary and, in fact, would campaign against him in the general election if he lost out as the COP nominee and ran only as the Liberal Party didate.

This quite naturally a delighted the conservative of Marchi, who applauded ufollowers erno's announcement as an example of "true Republicanism." After a short period of reconsideration, the Governor issued of howeverate clarification, saying that he personally urged Republicans to vote for Lindsay on June 17. Nevertheless, the Governor reemphasized that he would support the winner of the Republican primary in November. On the morning of the Riverdale engagement, Lindsay met a reporter at Gracie Manor, an attractive, spacious white house on the East River. Accompanied by two assistants, the mayor left the house about 9 o'clock, settled himself in the back seat of a black Cadillac limousine and picked up the radio telephone. "This is Winston," he said.

"Get me the Red Room." (Winston, the mayor's code name, was chosen for the late Sir Winston Churchill, whom Lindsay greatly admired. Red Room is his office at city hall.) HAVING arranged an appointment, the mayor turned attention to a review of his administration. "There has been change," he said. "We've had a complete reorganization of city government. For 25 years absolutely nothing was done.

We've had to redo this. We've taken nearly 100 separate agencies and made them into 10 super agencies. "There's been a tremendous amount done. We had been losing 10,000 manufacturing jobs here a year. Now last year only lost 1000 manufacturing jobs and we gained 70,000 white collar jobs.

Seventy thousand. And next year we hope to break even on the manufacturing jobs. With the help of our Public Development Corporation, we've been getting some manufacturers into New York. Electronic firms have moved in." At the age of 47, the mayor is youthful looking and trim. His sandy blond hair is graying at the sides, however, and there are moments when he appears either tense or weary or both.

Listening to a difficult question at a press conference, a slight twitch develops in his jaw. Quickly controlled, it disappears as soon as he begins his anwhich almost always is delivered in a relaxed but thoughtful manner that ends with a quick smile. MAYOR LINDSAY said that New York had taken important steps to eliminate air pollution. One thousand incinerators have been closed and a law has been enacted banning fuels with more then 1 per cent sulfur. A new school decentralization plan is going effect, he said, and the sanitation department is receiving new equipment, which, the mayor believes, will revolutionize refuse collection.

Reorganizing the city government in the face of bureaucratic intransigence has been a hard task, Lindsay admitted, but enough has been accomplished so that it is unlikely that the old municipal structure can ever be resurrected. "We now have PPBS (planning-programing-budgeting system), the major city in the United States to use it in government," the mayor said, glancing briefly out at the traffic on East River Drive. "We're using the Rand and their people wouldn't have moved here from California unless there was going to be reorganization. You don't hear much about this because it isn't instant publicity, but it's very important what Rand is doing for the city departments. Now if you're going to try to take all this apart, there'd be some real howling.

I'd like to see somebody try it. "THE THEME of our next administration is going to be change also. We've done a lot, but there still some to do." To many observers the dominant theme in the mayoralty primary is that of law and order. In speeches, the mayor has been stressing changes that have occurred in police operations since he took office. "Lindsay's position is that he took a nineteenth century police department and brought it into the twentieth century," one of his assistants said.

"Now he's preparing for the twenty-first century. His plank is what's being done to prevent crime." Frequently, the mayor mentions new communications techniques and revisions in court appearance procedures that have allowed more officers to stay on their patrols instead of spending time in courtrooms waiting 1 for trials that may never take place. Over the objections of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, the mayor was successful in getting a bill through the State Legislature that provides for a fourth platoon, an extra shift of officers on the streets during the high-crime hours. IN HIS campaign, Marchi repeatedly has condemned the Lindsay administration for what he terms "the failure of government to fulfill its first responsibility, that of insuring the safety of the individual." The mayor, says Mar chi, has encouraged campus disorders by allowing students to believe that universities can remain priviliged sanctuaries. "I would give the police commissioner full authority to use all lawful means -as much strength as necessary--and send in the police with clubs swinging," he has said.

And when militants closed the City College of New York recently, Marchi attacked Lindsay for not sending police immediately. "The longer mob rule prevails on these campuses--the longer the mayor supinely tolerates violence by unprincipled hooligans--the longer it will take to return the rule of reason to our city colleges," Marchi said. TOMORROW: Norman Mailer and the fifty-first state. conflict, plans were going forward. Given the substantial natural and human resources available, the prospects are excellent! for conversion to a peacetime economy, job opportunities, increased domestic production in agriculture and industry, as well as exports.

President Nixon pledged his country's assistance to this end. Economic self-sufficiency could be achieved in a decade of peace. The two Presidents looked forward, after the termination of hostilities, to an era of peace and the economic and national development of Southeast Asia. President Thieu asked President Nixon to convey to the American people the deep gratitude of the people of South Vietnam for the sacrifices they have made and the assistance they have given the Republic of Vietnam in its struggle to maintain its freedom. President Nixon assured President Thieu of the determination of the American people to assist their South Vietnamese allies to realize the basic objectives of the two nations.

He acknowledged the trust placed in the American people by the people of the Republic of Vietnam and promised that this trust will be honored. The two Presidents agreed to meet again and review developments in the near Text of Joint Communique Issued at Midway Island FROM PAGE ONE spite the continuation of the terested in finding peace, it should be possible to create an atmosphere in South Vietnam in which all of the people of South Vietnam can paricipate in the life of a free, viable, and prosperous state. The two Presidents discussed the programs that have been made in economic and political development in Vietnam despite the present conflict, including the installation of the Supreme Court and the Inspectorate provided for by the Constitution, the widespread holding of village a and hamlet elections, and the extension of security in rural areas. President Thieu outlined his government's plans for additional village and hamlet elections, and he laid particular stress on his pursuit of a vigorous land distribution program that would give the land to those who work it. President Nixon expressed gratification at this progress, expressed special interest in the new concepts of land distribution developed by President Thieu and offered American cooperation to help achieve it.

Finally, the two Presidents reviewed the plans now being formulated by the Republic of Vietnam for the post-war development of the country. They expressed gratification that, deguise the fact that Nixon and Thieu had both flown home empty-handed to a disgusted people," the broadcast said. The broadcast said that Thieu, on returning to Saigon, was informed by his security men that while he was at Midway, U.S. agents in Saigon were plotting his overthrow in a coup d'etat. A spokesman for the National Liberation Front declared that the Nixon Administration was following the policies of the Johnson Administration and that "this policy.

stands in the way of all progress at the Paris conference on Vietnam." 0 VW DIAL ISN DIAdIS 4 FAST, 3H1 3SN 3H1 3SN WANT AD INDEX The numbers in the index below fer to. the classification number and not the page number. All Classifications Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order. Service Classification Number Announcements Bids and Proposals Wanted 286 Business Directory 38-74 Business Opportunities Business Personals Death Notices Directors Meetings 284 Financial 282 Fishing. Vacation, Picnics Fraternal Notices Legal Notices Loans 281 Lost and Found 17-18 Personals 23 Schools, Instructon 75-755 Small Loan Companies 280 Special Notices 26 Stockholders Meeting Swaps Employment Employment AgenciesEmployment Agencies-Male, Female Employment Agencies Female.

87 Help Wanted: Men, Boys Help Wanted -Men, Women 82A Help Wanted: Women, Girls Partners 90 Salesmen Wanted 83 Salesmen. Saleswomen Wanted 83S Saleswomen Wanted 89 Situations Wanted 77-70 Real Estate for Rent Apartments for Rent 111-112 and 117 Business Property for Rent 120 Flats for Rent 113-114 Farms for Rent 157 Hotels 110 Houses for Rent 115-117 Office Space 121 Resorts for Rent 127 Rooms. Board 96-104 Suburban Property tor Rent 117 Wanted to Rent 125 Real Estate for Sale Acreage 148A Apartments for Sale 147 Business Property for Sale 149 Deeds of Trust 140-141 Farms and Farm Land 150-162 Flats for Sale Houses for Sale (St. Louis City) Hunting Grounds 155 Investment Property. 150 Loans on Real Estate 142 Lots for Sale 148 Money Wanted 143 Real Estate Services 144 Real Estate Trade 150-T Real Estate Out of St.

Louis 161 Real Estate Wanted to Buy 153 Resorts for Sale 129 St. Louis County Farms 159 Suburban Property for Sale 145 Timber Lands 156 Things for Sale Air Conditioning Equipment Aircraft 215 Animals Antiques Aquariums and Fish Auctions 219 Automobiles 170-185 Baby Gifts and Children's Sup. 220 Bicycles and Motorcycles Birds for Sale Boats and Motors Books 225 Building Material 227 Cameras and Supplies 229 Clothing 231 Coal, Wood. Fuel Oil 233 Doqs and Cats 202 Farm Machinery and Supplies 235 Fans 214 Fishing, Hunting Supplies 237 Good Things to Eat. Produce 238 Heating Equipment Horses and Vehicles 205 Household Goods 243 Household Goods Wanted 244 Jewelry and Diamonds 245 Lawn Mower Sales aid Service 239 Machinery Miscellaneous for Sale 251 Mobilehomes.

Travel Trailers 180 253 Piano Tuning and Repair 257 Poultry and Supplies 209 Rabbits, Monkeys, Pet Stock 207 Radios and Televisions 258 Seeds, Plants and Trees 261 Sewing Machines 262 Stamps and Coins 264 Store, Office Equipment 266 Toys 468 CEMETERIES MAUSOLEUMS SUNSET BURIAL: 3 graves: will divide: 776-0799 FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Mon. through 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday 3801 S. Grand PRI-9600 JOGGERST, FLORIST SABLE TEL A FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALBERT H. HOPPE MORRELL JE 3-3950 SCHNUR FUNERAL HOME VOLLMER BEN and TED 3125 LAFAYETTE 771-7780 RUTIS FUNERAL HOME 2906 Gravols PR 2-3000 MOYDELL'S Mississippi and Allen PR 2-0402 MONUMENTS 10 ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT CO.

5232 West Florissant EV 5-7766 6424 Chippewa FRATERNAL NOTICES MUSICIAN'S UNION LOCAL NO. 2 Please be advised of the death of BRO. VITO BIONDO Funeral June 10, 9:30 a.m. from St. Louis Funeral Home, 10212 Halls Ferry rd.

MASONIC AGR NOTICES BEACON LODGE NO. 3 A.F. A.M. members please assemble June 10, 9:30 a.m., at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery 11101 St.

Charles Rock rd. to conduct graveside Masonic service for our late BRO. FRANK E. HAGENFIEKER visiting brethen welcome Joaquin C. Wilson W.M.

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TIME OF MASONIC SERVICE DEATHS 14 Adelstein Ben Adelstein, June 9. 1969, beloved husband of Willa Adams Adelstein, dear father of Tamara Adelstein. beloved brother of Mrs. Rose Rosen, Mrs. Lil Padratzik, Mrs.

Bessie Kinney, Mrs. Clara Kleinman, Sol. Harry, Louis and Julius Adelstein, our dear brother-In-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from the RINDSKOPF Chapel, 5212 Delmar 2:30 p.m., to United Hebrew Temple Cemetery. Mr.

Adelstein in state 1:30 p.m. Mr. Adelstein was a member of Hanley Hills Optimist Club. In lieu of flowers tributions may be made to charity of your choice. Barnes Martha E.

Barnes, Los Angeles, June 7. 1969. dear mother of Ethel Griffith, Emanuel Klump, Ala me da Meintz. a a Bohnert, Emmett Klump, Margaret Kenson and a nd, Martin, Gilbert Barnes and the late Leonard and Elbert Klump. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S SOUTH, 4228 S.

highway, June 11. 8:30 a.m., to Church of the Holy Innocents. Interment Calvary. Masses preferred. Visitation alter 7 p.m., Mon.

Baum Too sie Baum, at Anchorage, Alaska, June 8, 1969, wife of the late Walter Baum, dear mother of Helen (Bushie) Keppel and the late Gerald Baum, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Baum at DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. "June 10, then at STANTON Funeral Home, Ste.

Genevieve, where Mass and interment will be held Thurs. DEATHS 141 Berra Mary A. Berra, June 8, 1969, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late Angelo Berra dear mother of Charles, Rose, Louis, Angelo, Lawrence and Caesar Berra. Josephine Shaw, Mary Enteman. and Sister Mary David A.S.C.J., our dear sister, mother-in-law.

grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, sister-In-law and cousin. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway, June 11. 8:15 a.m., to St. Ambrose Church.

Interment Calvary. In lieu of flowers please send contributions to the American Cancer Fund. In parlors after 7 p.m., Mon. Biondo Vito Biondo, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 7. 1969, beloved husband of Dorothy (nee DiPiazza), dear father of Anna Dorothy Appel, Salvatore, Frank and Vito Biondo.

dear son of the late Dominick and Myrtle Rose Biondo, our dear father-inlaw, grandfather, brother of Joseph and the late Martin Biondo and Patina Barnard, brother-inlaw, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from NEW ST. LOUIS Funeral Home, 10212 Halls Ferry June 10, 9:30 a.m to St. Bartholomew Church, Mass 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Heart Fund. Bueneman Otto W. Bueneman, June 7, 1969, beloved husband of Mary Bueneman (nee Oltzman), dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral June 11, 1:30 p.m. from JAY B.

SMITH FuHome, 7456 Manchester. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bueneman in state 7 p.m. Mon.

Burgman Bertha Burgman (nee Weller), June 7. 1969, beloved wife of the late George Burgman, mother of Carl, Seth. Esther Miller. Vera Hahn and the late George Burgman, sister of Sylvester Weller, motherin-law. grandmother, greatgrandmother and aunt.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSSER'S SOUTH, S. Kingshighway, 1:30 p.m. Interment New St. Marcus. Cagle Leona B.

Cagle, June 8. 1969, beloved wife of Robert Cagle, dear mother of Robert, James, Betty and Carrie Cagle, dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggerstaff, our dear sister, sister-in-law, daughter-inand aunt. Funeral from McLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafayette, 1 p.m.

Interment National Cemetery. Christensen Edith A. Christensen (nee Roberts). fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. June 7, 1969, dear wife of Otto A.

Christensen, dear mother of Arthur W. Christensen, dear sister of Lily Baer, Florence Hollis and William Roberts, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother in law, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from CULLEN KELLY Funeral Home, 7267 Natural Bridge, June 10. 8:30 a.m. to St.

Thomas More Church. Interment Calvary. Darr Lottie Darr (nee, Presley), June 8, 1969, widow of the late Darr dear mother of Fred W. Darr Jr. Francis Forest Ford Farris and Faith W.

Darr and the late Frank and Floyd Darr, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, and great-grandmother. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral June 11, 1 p.m. Gray Interment Zion Home, 2906 ois, Cemetery. In parlors 2 p.m. De Naro Jake Michael De Naro, the late Henry Naro, Jennie June 7.

1969, dear, brother of Tobey and Angela Grande, our dear brother-in-law. uncle and cousin. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR SON Funeral Home, 5541 Riverview June 10, 8:30 a.m. to St. Paul the Apostle Church.

Interment National Cemetery. De Rienzo Edith Mary De Rienzo (nee Paolucci). fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 6, 1969, beloved wife of Nick De Rienzo dear mother of Edith Stritzel, Juanita Stewart and Mary Ann De Rienzo, dear gister of Corrine Mason, Amelia Sempleski, Marie O'Connor, Elveria Groll, John and Pat Lester Paolucel, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, June 10, 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St.

James the Greater Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Detjen Marion R. Detjen, (nee, Long), asleep in Jesus, June 8, 1969, wife of Albert W. Detjen, mother of Richard F.

Detjen of Rolla, daughter of the late Henry and Louise Long (nee Voges), sister-in-law, mother-inlaw, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Mrs. Detjen at the BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood, from 2 p.m. Mon. Funeral a.m., Christ Lutheran Church, Selma and Lockwood.

Interment Lakewood Park Cemetery. Mrs. Detjen was a member of the Ladies' Guild. Contributions may be made to American Cancer Soci-1 ety or Christ Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. Ditzler John 0.

Ditzler, June 4, 1969, beloved husband of Cecelia Ditzier (nee Monrhaus), dear brother of Ella Stegen, brotherin-law. uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Deceased was a retired member of Bookbinder's Union Local No. 18. At the request of Mr.

Ditzler his remains have been willed to St. Louis University School of Medicine. Requiem Mass for the Repose of his Soul will be held at St. Joan of Arc Church, June 10, 10 a.m. Masses preferred.

Dunaway Thomas Hartwell Dunaway, entered into rest June 8, 1969, dear brother of Mrs. Cora A. Street. Mrs. Helen Brooks and Kimball A.

Dunaway, dear uncle of Betty Jean Lott, our dear brother-in-law, great-uncle, nephew, cousin and friend at the age of 66 years. Funeral 3 p.m., from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa to Valhalla Cemetery. Dyer Viola C. Dyer (nee Neuman), June 1969, beloved wife of Paul R. Dyer, dear mother of Paulette C.

Schultz, Diana and Joan M. Dyer, dear sister of Emma Cate, Edward and Alvin Neuman, dear mother-in-law, daughter-In-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral from ER'S WEST, 9450 Olive June 11, 10 a.m. Interment National. In state after 2 p.m.

Mon. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIME OF SERVICE. Eisenhart Anthony Eisenhart (Bud), June 8. 1969, beloved husband of Margaret Eisenhart, (nee Klein), dear father of Robert Eisenhart and Barbara Piekutowski, our dear father-In-law, grandfather, brother, brother-inlaw and uncle. Funeral from SUEDMEYER KOCH Chapel, 3934 N.

Twentieth, 8:30 a.m., June to Most Holy Name of Jesus Church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Visitation after p.m. Tues. Feldmann Joseph G.

Feldmann, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 6, 1969, beloved husband of Shirley Feldmann (nee Cummings), dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Feldmann, brother of Leo Julian Ted Herman J. and Victor Feldmann, Rita M.

Wassilak. Ruth Moise and Catherine Duerst, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Cummings.

our brother-in-law. nephew, uncle, -uncle and cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 9:15 a.m.. to St. Martin of Tours Church for Requiem Mass.

10 a.m. Interment National. Member of DeSmet Council No. 742 Knights of Columbus. Fogg Charles E.

FOgE, June 8, 1969, beloved husband of the late Estelle L. Fogg, brother of Thomas Fogg, dear uncle of Elsie Walter and Willard Kimerle, brother-in-law, uncle, greatuncle and cousin. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3434 Gravois, June 11, 2 p.m. Interment New St. Marcus.

Mr. Fogg was a member of International Brotherhood Electrical Workers Local No. 2, and retired member of Bi-State Transit Service Corp. In parlor after 3 p.m. Mon.

Follow the "Swap" ColumnClassification 31 In Post-Dispatch Want Ads DEATHS 14 Fowler Ethel R. Fowler, June 8. 1969, beloved wife of Gilbert 0. Fowler, dear mother of Shirley Logan, Elizabeth Eicholz, Gilbert, Buddy, Larry, James and Jeffery Fowler, daughter of Frances Folkes, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SUEDMEYER KOCH Chapel, 3934 N.

Twentieth, 10:30 a.m., June 11. Interment Calvary cemetery, Fox Gertrude L. Fox, (ScholtesDickey), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 7, 1969, beloved wife of Clarence Fox, dear mother of Louis Scholtes and Helen Hartmann, dear mother-in-law. sister-in-law, stepmother. grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt.

Funeral from WACKERHELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravois, June 11, 10 a.m. Interment New St. Marcus. Deceased was a member of Col. A.

J. Aloe Auxiliary to Post 1663 V. F.W. Gault Ella Gault (nee Schneidt), June 8, 1969, beloved wife Charles S. Gault, dear sister of Gertrude Samuel and Olga Schneidt, dear sister-in-law and cousin.

Private services from WITT Mortuary, 6409 Gravois Wed. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Friends may call after 3 p.m., Tues. Grande See DeNaro Hahn See Burgman. Harszy Frieda Harszy (nee Eggers), June 8, 1969, beloved wife of Arthur G.

Harszy, dear mother of Arthur J. Harzy, dear grandmother of James G. Harszy, our dear mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Service p.m. at JOHN L.

ZI SONS, 7027 Gravois. Interment Memorial Park. Visitation after 6 p.m. Mon. Hatchmann Bertha R.

Hatchmann (nee Zoellner), June 8, 1969, beloved wife of the late Herbert Hatchmann, dear sister of Mrs. Josephine Angelbeck, Mrs. Irene Watson, Miss Florine Zoellner, W. Edwin, F. Rudolph and Oscar Zoellner, our dear sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral 10 a.m., from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home, 3620 st. to St. Peters Cemetery, Body will lie in state after 2 p.m. Mon. Hennessy Catherine Hennessy (nee Long), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 8, 1969, wife of Thomas J.

Hennessey, dear mother of Sister Mary Concordia C.S.J., Thomas and John Hennessy and the late Mrs. Florence King, dear dear sister of Mrs. mother-in-law, Bridget grand- Rice, our mother, great -grandmother, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 8:30 a.m., to Church of the Magdalen for Requiem Mass, 9 a.m. Interment Calvary.

Masses preferred. FRIENDS MAY CALL AFTER 6 P.M. Hisserich John H. Hisserich, Kirk wood, June 1969, dear band of Mabel K. Hisserich (nee Kastrup), father of Roland L.

Hisserich, brother of Leonard Hisserich and the late Mary Schelter, Charles and James Hisserich, of Jane Hisserich, grandfather of Barbara Gegg, Beverly Brunner and John H. Hisserich II. great grandfather, brother-in-law and cousin. Visitation at PFITZINGER Mortuary, 331 S. Kirkwood Sun.

and 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral mass June 10. 10 a.m., at St. Peters Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery.

Life member of Telephont Co. Pioneers, George F. Durant Chapter. Humphrey Mildred E. Humphrey, June, 8, 1969, beloved wife of the late Howard J.

Humphrey, dear mother of Raymond J. Humphrey, dear sister of Mrs. Emma Pearman and Mrs. Lucille Juretich, dear grandmother, great grandmother, mother-inlaw and sister-in-law. Funeral from ALEXANDER SONS TOWN Chapel, 6175 Delmar Wed.

1:30 p.m. In state after 7 p.m. Mon. Jones Marie Jones, June 5, 1969, beloved daughter of Farrell Jones. T80 Funeral services at WADE Funeral Home, June 11, 8 p.m., DuQuoin, Ill.

Interment Lincoln Memorial. Kaelin Albert E. Kaelin fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, suddenly June 8, 1969, beloved son of Albert E. Sr. and Lucille Kaelin (nee Jacobi), dear brother of Joan Elizabeth Kaelin, dear grandson of Bertha E.

Kaelin, our dear nephew and cousin. Funeral from FEY Funeral Home, 4100 Lemay Ferry south of Lindbergh, June 11, 9 a.m. to St. Francis of Assisi Church, Oakville, Mo. Interment Resurrection Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, masses preferred. in parlors after 6 p.m. Mon. Kaut Charles J. Kaut, June 7.

1969. beloved husband of Anna Kaut, dear father of Charles James Kaut, dear brother-inlaw and uncle. Funeral 10. 9:45 a.m. from MOYDELL'S.

Mississippi and Allen avs. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. Kellar Mary Jane Kellar (nee Harvey), June 8, 1969, beloved wife of Price C. Kellar dear mother of Helen Kenny, Catherine Lee, and Price C. Kellar dear sister, grandmother, Funeral great-grandmother June 11.

10 and aunt. a.m. from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester av. Interment Mt.

Lebanon. Mrs. Kellar in state 5 p.m. Mon. Koll Pete Jerry Koll, of Owensville, June 8.

1969, beloved husband of Evelyn Koll (nee Schultz). dear brother of William Koll, dear brother-in-law and uncle. Mr. Koll at GOETTENSTROETER Funeral Home, Owensville, until noon thence to St. John's United Church of Christ at Bem, for services at 2 p.m.

Interment St. Cemetery. LaRue Henrietta E. La Rue. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 8.

1969, beloved wife of the late Don W. LaRue, dear mother of Nina Kassing, Sid. LaRue and Malvina Gerken, dear motherin-law, grandmother and greatgrandmother. Funeral June 11, 8:15 a.m.. from BUCHHOLZ Mortuary, 5967 W.

Florissant, to St. James the Greater Church, 6401 Wade, Interment Valhalla Cemetery. In parlors 7:30 p.m. Mon. Le Brun Raymond, Patrick Le Brun, RM 2 USN, lost at seat June 2, 1969.

beloved husband of Karyn Le Brun (nee Ordway), Garden Grove, dear son of Louis and Alice Le Brun, dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Memorial Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Kingshighway and Rhodes June 10, 9 a.m. Leighton George J. Leighton, suddenly, June 7. 1969, beloved husband of Beulah Leighton (nee Eckert), dearest father of Laura, George Patrica.

Sandra and Christine Leighton, dear son of Walter J. Leighton and the late Helen Leighton, dear brother of William W. Dale E. Leighton and Jeanette Endicott, our dear nephew, brother-in-law, son-in-law, uncle and cousin. Service at HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S.

Broadway, 1 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Licavoli Anna Lica voll, May 7, 1969, dear wife of Pete Licavo11, dear mother Mrs. Mamie Noce, Dominic, Frank and Mrs. Pearl Mike, Grace, Mrs.

Antoinette Dehner and Salvatore Li a voli, dear daughter of Patrina Cusomano, dear sister of Frank and Sam Cusomano, Mra. Antonia and Phyllis Palazzolo, Mrs. Ida cavoli, the late Mary Zottarelli, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-inlaw, aunt and cousin. Funeral from NORTHLAND Mortuary, 7239 W. Florissant.

June 11, 8 a.m.. to St. Cronan Church. Mass 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call after 6 p.m. Mon. Sell things through a POST DISPATCH WANT AD. Call MA 1-6666 DEATHS 14 Liebert Samuel Liebert, June 7, 1969, beloved husband of the late Mae Rich Liebert, dear father of Arthur Liebert of Las Vegas, Nev. and Charlie Liebert.

of St. Louis, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from RINDSKOPF Chapel, 5212 Delmar 11 a.m., to Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol 'Cemetery. Mr. Liebert in state 10 a.m., Mr.

Liebert was a member of the Real Estate Board of St. Louis, Shaare Zedek Congregation, former Treasurer of the Board of Jewish Education and President of the Beth Tephilah Congregation. Lill Estelle L. Lill, June 7, 1969, beloved wife of the late Al G. Lill, dear mother of Mrs.

Lillian Henrickson and the late Estelle L. Gilmore Kathryn McNally, dear sister, mother-inlaw and grandmother. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S WEST. 9450 Olive June 10, 10. a.m.

Interment Memorial Park. Lipsitz Alex June 7. 1969, at Dallas, beloved husband of Tully S. Lipsitz, dear brother of Jessie Harris, our dear uncle and brother-inlaw. Graveside services ONLY 2 p.m.

United Hebrew Cemetery, 7855 Canton. MAYER service. Lunte Viola Olle Lunte, entered into rest June 1969, dear daughter of the late Harry and Ida Lunte. Services were held June 6, 11 a.m. from BUCHHOLZ Mortuary, 5967 W.

Florissant. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. McDermott Michael H. McDermott, June 7, 1969, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear son of the late Lillie and Michael McDermott, dear nephew of Mary Clayton and Katherine Jacobstein, cousin, dearest friend of Doris French Funeral June 11, 9 from O' MUCKLE KRON Mortuary, 8806 Jennings rd. at Hord to St.

Joan of Arc Church Mass 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Mr. McDermott WAR a member of Wellston Memorial Post No. 154 American Legion.

St. Louts County Guard of Honor services 8 p.m. In parlors 6 p.m., Mon. McDonald See Whalen. McKinney Bernice McKinney (nee Brandon).

June 7. 1969, beloved wife of the late J. Albert McKinney, dear mother of Lois Radloff and Merle B. McKinney, grandmother, great-grandmother. mother-in-law, sister, and sister-in-law.

Service at ORTMANN'S, 9222 Lackland, Overland, June 10, 11 a.m. Interment Mt. Ledanon. Mackay Marie Dorothy Mackay (nee Prusinowski), June 6, 1969. dear wife of Edgar D.

dear sister of Sophie Schneider and the late Helen Martin, Stella Fitzgerald, Evelyn Wilson, Irene Hart and Frank Prusinowski, our dear sister-inlaw and aunt. Funeral from ALBERT H. HOPPE Funeral Home 4911 Washington June 10, 8:30 a.m., to St. Francis Xavier (College) Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Mancuso Angeline Mancuso (nee Todaro), June 6, 1969, beloved wife of the late Cologero Mancuso, dear mother of Vincent Mra. Ann Reistino, Mrs. Mary Colombo, Mrs. Rose Tregoning, Mrs. Josephine Zahn, Mrs.

Lee Gotler, Mrs. Carm Puricelli and the late Victor Mancuso, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, mother-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from PAUL C. CALCETERRA Funeral Home, 5140 Daggett, 9:30 a.m. to St.

Ambrose Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Masses preferred. Miller See Burgman. Moder Catherine (Matter) Moder (nee Andrews), June 1969, beloved wife of the late Fred Moder, dear mother of Cecelia Crandell and Helen E.

Croce, grandm great-grandmother, mother-in-law, sister, sister-inlaw and aunt. Funeral from ORTMANN'S, 9222 Lackland, Overland, June 10, 8:30 a.m., to All Souls Church. Interment Laurel Hill. Moreau Mamie A. Moreau, Ste.

Genevieve, June 8, 1969, wife of the late Edward Moreau. Funeral 9 a.m. June 10. from the JERRY STANTON Mortuary, Ste. Genevieve, to Church Ste.

Genevieve. Interment Ste. Genevieve. Neely Marie H. Neely, June 6, 1969.

beloved wife of the late Edward T. Neely, dear mother of Edward T. Robert L. and the late James A. Neely, grandmother of Sheryl and Janet Neely, sister of Bertha Swacker and Herman (Dewey) Linze, our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral 1 p.m. from SHEPARD Chapel, 9255 Natural Bridge, to National Cemetery. A member of Barnes Hospital Auxiliary. Negro Louis Negro, entered into rest June 5, 1969, beloved husband of Louise Negro (nee Bonetto), dear brother of the late Emilio Paul Negro, dear brother-in-law of Mrs. Rosina Riggio and Louise Negro (nee Corzino), dear uncle and cousin.

Funeral from PAUL C. CALCATERRA Funeral Home, 5140 Daggett, Tues. at 8:30 a.m. to St. Ambrose Church.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Phelps See Whalen. Pratte Elizabeth C. Pratte (nee Axtetter), fortified with the Sacraments of Holv Mother Church, June 7, 1969, beloved wife of the late Sidney F. Pratte, dear mother of Frank Pratte and the late Marie Blattner, our dear grandmother.

greatgrandmother, mother in law, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand, June 10. 9:30 a.m., to Holy Family Church. Interment SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Member of Western Catholic Union. Prusinowski See MaoKay. Rhoads Emily E. Rhoads, (Pearl) (nee Kuehner), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 8, 1969, beloved wife of Verrel T.

Rhoads, dear mother of Thomas and Leonard P. Rhoads, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral June 11, 8:30 a.m., from COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St. Charles rd. to Our Lady of Mass 9 a.m.

Interment Oak Grove. In parlors after 6 p.m. Mon. Ritzel Bertha Ritzel (nee Josias). of Arthur June R.

8, 1969, Ritzel, dear beloved moth- wife er-in-law of Beverly R. Ritzel, dear grandmother of Cynthia Marle and Christina Nicole Ritzel, our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Service 2 p.m., at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS. 7027 Gravois.

Interment Sunset. Member of Redeemer United Church of Christ and A rica Chapter No. 484 Eastern Star service 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions to St. Louis Cancer Society will be appreciated.

Visitation after 2 p.m. Mon. Robbins Elizabeth M. Robbins, asleep in Jesus, June 8, 1969, wife of the Late Edward B. Robbins, dear mother of Mrs.

Irene Kamper, Leonard Robbing, Mrs. John Angelbeck Henry Meyerhoff, dear grandmother of John Angelbeck and the late Betty Koeller, our dear mother in law, great grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Robbins at DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, Bridge, until 9 a.m., June 11, funeral same day 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, 123 Carson Ferguson.

Interment Memorial Park. Roeslein Anna Roeslein, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 1969. beloved wife of John Roeslein, dear mother mother-in-law of Andrew of Roeslein, Helen Roeslein, dear grandmother of Rudy and John Roeslein, Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravols, Wed. June 11, 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass, St.

Anthony of Padua Church. Interment Resurrection. In parlors 5 p.m. Mon. Follow the "Swap" ColumnClassification 31 In Post-Dispatch1 Want Ads DEATHS 14 Schachtner Wilfred (Bill) G.

Schachtner, June 8, 1969, beloved husband of Ruth Buchheim Schachtner, dear son of Carolina and the late Michael Schachtner of Saginaw. our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-inlaw and uncle. Funeral from STOCK Mortuary, 9825 Halls Ferry June 11, 8:30 a.m., to Holy Ghost Church, Berkeley. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Highland, Ill.

Visitation after 1 p.m. Tues. Schlueter August H. Schlueter, June 1969, dear husband of Henrietta C. Schlueter (nee Santel), father of Sylvia C.

Schulte, dear brother of Veronica Holicke, Alphonse and the late John, Herman, Edward, Bernard and Jules Schlueter, our dear brother-in-law, father-inlaw, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR SON Funeral. Home, 5541 Riverview June 11, 8:30 a.m., to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Member of Holy Name Society of Mt. Carmel Parish. Contributions to the Heart Fund appreciated. Visitation Mon. after 4 p.m.

Schneidt See Gault. Schulte Elizabeth Schulte (nee Hufker) June 8, 1969, dear mother of Marie I. Adele C. Chrenka, Marcella Boudreau, Clement Wilford H. and Aloysius B.

Schulte, dear mothe -la grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral from CROGHAN Funeral Home, 7825 Big Bend, Webster Groves, Wed. 8:45 a.m. Michaels Church, 7622 Sutherland. Mass 9 a.m.

Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Scott Emma L. Scott, Houston, formerly of Venice, entered into rest June 6, 1969, beloved wife of the late Dr. Ralph B. Scott, mother of Mrs.

Ila Welch, dear aunt of Charles Schiffner. Funeral services Wed. 1 p.m., MERCER Chapel, 1416 Niedringhaus, Granite City, Ill. Interment Sunset Hill Cemetery. Edwardsville.

Member of Eastern Star Chapter 432. Daughters of the Nile and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Eastern Star services Tues. 7:30 p.m. Visitation after 7 p.m.

Mon. Parlors close 9 p.m. Sgarlata Sgarlata, (nee Mercurio), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, June 6. 1969, beloved wife of the late Marion William Sgarlata, dear mother of August Leonard Joseph M. Sgarlata, Antionette Collier and Mary Schordear mother-in-law.

grandmother, great sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, 8:15 a.m., June 11. Mass 9 a.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment Calvary.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Mon. Smith James Jackson Smith, June 5, 1969, dear husband of the late Dora Smith (nee Drubee), dear father of Sadie Traum, Etta Medkiff and Claudean Angel, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Private funeral services were held at KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, June 7, 10 a.m. Interment Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Belleville, Ill. Retired member of Barbers' Union. Smugala Thomas L. Smugala, June 6, 1969, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of the late Catherine Smugala (nee Yakimo), dear father of Kathleen M. Franke and Robert T.

Smugala, dear brother of Francis Bernhardt, Verna Holthaus, Ann Kostecki, Rose Walczyh, John. Alex, Frank and Andrew Smugala, dear father-in-law of Walter: G. Franke, dear grandfather of Mark W. Franke, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funeral June 10, 8:30 a.m.

from WITT Mortuary, 6409 Gravols, to St. Hedwigs Church. Interment National Cemetery, CHULICK SERVICE. Stark Agnes M. 7, Stark (nee Gregory), June 1969, widow of the late Silas E.

Stark, dear mother of Ruth Matt and Eleanor Diederich, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, motherin-law. sister-in-law, aunt and great-aunt. Funeral from CROGHAN Funeral Home, 7825 Big Bend. Webster Groves, 8:45 a.m., to Immaculate Conception Church, Marshall and Moller Mass 9 a.m. Interment Oak Hili Cemetery.

Thost Gertie Thost, Arnold, June 7, 1969, beloved wife of Walter R. Thost, dear mother of Russell Long, and Verna Sick, our dear grandmother, siste daughter-in-law, sister-inlaw and aunt. Funeral from the HEILIGTAG Funeral Home, 1081 Highway 61-67, Arnold, June 11, 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Tobey See DeNaro Volz See Berra. Watkins Ada Watkins, June 7. 1969, wife of the late Walter Watkins, mother of Mrs. William A. Albrecht and Walter Watkins of Fullerton, sister' of Mrs.

J. 0. Bateman of Columbia, grandmother of Robert W. Albrecht, Richard and David Watkins, mother-in-law, aunt and sister-in-law. Mrs.

Watkins at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar 7 p.m. until 9:30 a.m.. Private Family service, Tues. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. Whalen Nonie Whalen (nee Hewitt), June 9, 1969.

fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late John L. Whalen, dearest mother of Thomas John Michael J. Whalen, Margaret Phelps and Mary Ann McDonald, our dear sister-In-law, motherin law, grandmother, grentgrandmother, aunt, great-aunt and cousin. Service from HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 9:30 a.m., to St. Joan of Are Church for Requiem Mass InMAY MON.

AFTER 5 terment Calvary. FRIENDS P.M. Wildeisen Stella M. Wildeisen, fortified with the Sacraments Holy Mother Church, June 9. 1969, dear sister of Helen and Louis Wildelsen and the late Joseph L.

and George F. Wildelsen, our dear sister-in-law. aunt, great-aunt, niece and cousin. Funeral June 11, 9 a.m.. from BUCHHOLZ Mortuarv, 5967 W.

Florissant St. Casimir Church (Hathaway Manor), Interment Calvary, In parlors 4:30 p.m. Mon. IN MEMORIAM 16 To Place An In Memorium Call Miss Lane MA 1-6666 LOST 117 BEAGLE, male, biack back, tan legs, white feet, name reward. JA 1-6121.

PR 6-9058 Baden area, reward, UN BEAGLE: months, BEAGLES: 2 female: Affton area; "Tinv" and ME BEAGLE PUP: male: Baden area; reward, UN 9.6795 BOXER; large friendly male: reward. Bert Jones, 5033 Matfitt, 367-5017 or AM 8-7444 CAT, black, medium- sized, blue collar; reward. VI 3-4928. CAT small gray with tag, reward, 7042 Washington. PA 7-2019 CAT: Siamese: 9800 Clayton 'Boogie' reward.

WY 3-0932. CHIHUAHUA. brown and white. reward for return. MO 4-1906 COLLIE, tri-color female; "Candy." Please Call WA 3-4699.

FOX TERRIER; black white markings; no collar. U. City area; reward. PA 1-0751, after 6 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD; silver gray male, Carondelet area: MA 1-1111, ext.

284. Emil. between P.m. and 11:30 p.m. GERMAN male.

black and allver. West County. Reward. 993-6986 LITTLE brown and white long haired dox. answers to Ginny.

fox like face. CH 1:5368 PEKINGESE dog; 1800 Benton area; reward. 421- 1433. POINTER; brown and white male. notch in ear, name "Duke" area 141 and Clayton reward.

CA 7-1313 or 647-3876 POODLE, male, Black miniature, area Dunn at Hwy. 270; reward $25. TE 751377 POODLE, brown standard, shaggy short coat, male. PR 1-0359. POODLE.

white. name 18 35xx Utah, reward. TO POODLE, male, dark silver area 270 and Lilac, reward. UN 9-0331 SHELTIE: tricolor (miniature Collie): male: white around neck; area Causland. south of Forest reward.

Park ST 1- 5006 SILK JACKET, brown, black and white circular design, part of an outfit: area Chase Hotel; generous reward. 367-4619. black; vicinity of John80n8 shut-in: important papers: REWARD. Harry Lauer, 869-2445, 535-6543. East St.

Louis Man Shot After Quarrel A quarrel early yesterday led to the shooting of Leon Hatter near the 52 Club in East St. Louis. Police were told that shots were fired after Hatter and a second man left the club, where they had been in a dispute. Hatter, 42 years old, North Fifteenth Street, East St. Louis, was admitted to Christian Welfare Hospital with wounds in the left arm and side.

Police are seeking a suspect. I.