St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

MONDAY, SLPlOlbEK 29, 1969 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 A Defends Nixon's Poverty Policy Reports that President Rich-and M. Nixon is crippling poverty and cornmunity action programs are nonsense, an office of Economic Opportunity official said yesterday. Frank Carlucci, acting assistant director of 0E0 in charge of operations, said of Mr. i 's attitude toward OEO programs, "There will be changes, but we hope they will be changes for the better." He spoke at the concluding program of Human Development Corporation Week at Harris Teachers College.

Carlucci acknowledged prob- IJS "r- I Willi i. jBPi. Ihll.UlU I. i "My Mil hiiim ''Sk, SSA-- 1 iiiiiiiM mm i Fireman Val Krause assisting Mrs. JoAnn Boliva and her daughter, Christina, who were injured last night in an automobile accident at Twelfth and Delmar Boulevards.

Mrs. Boliva's father-in-law, John E. Boliva (background), who was driving, suffered a face cut in the collision. The Boliva auto resting on its top in Twelfth and Delmar after the accident. Mrs.

John E. Boliva, one of the five occupants, suffered a broken arm. (Post-Dispatch Photographs by Fred Sweets) Area Killed In Weekend Crashes lems in the federal antipoverty effort but said, "Without fail- ures, you can't have progress." In an interview, Carlucci said he was confident that the federal OEO program would be strengthened, but that the changes might not be in the direction of increased funds and personnel. Strengthening, he said, may come through better management and improved communication. Shutting down weak community action programs might help the over-all program, he said.

Referring to the Administration's request for $2,200,000,000 in next year's OEO budget, which is now being considered congressional committees, Carlucci said, "I don't know if it's realistic to say we're going to get more money this year. It's up to the Congress now." Carlucci, who was named to his post last week, had been an administrator in the a t-ment of State for 13 years. Yesterday's program concluded a week of observance of HDC's fifth year of operating antipoverty a in St. Louis. Clyde S.

Cahill HDC general manager, commenting on the decentralization program of his agency, said, "we are not talking about 14 little HDCs in different neighborhoods. We want to develop a kind of federal-state system that will allow each neighborhood to conquer its own problems." He was applauded when he said, "The tragic war in Vietnam costs almost as much in one day as it would cost to run HDC for a year." HDC made awards to agencies, citizens and employes who contributed in an outstanding manner to the agency's programs. The Mayor's Council on Youth Opportunities received the John F. Kennedy Service Award. Runners-up were the Pruitt-Igoe Co-ordinating Council and the Lutheran Family and Children's Service.

The Spirit of St. Louis Award was given to Woodrow Hughes of Kinloch, chairman of HDC's Central Advisory Council. Run-n -u were Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of the Yeatman neigh-b Brother Thomas O'Brien and Ethan Shepley Jr. The Martin Luther King Award, a bust of the Rev.

Dr. King, was presented to Mrs. Geraidine Berry, co-ordinator of the Union-Sarah Gateway Center. Runners-up, all HDC employes, were Mrs. Rosalee Ivy, Carl Jones, Mrs.

Lillian Quinn, Willie Walker and Mrs. Victoria Williams. 4 From Four St. Louis area residents were killed in traffic accidents over the weekend. Dead are Michael D.

O'Rourke, 21 years old, 3645 Lierman Avenue; Willie Ward, 37, of 1434 North Ninth Street; David R. Smith, 18, of 1636 Woodgate Drive, Kirkwood, and Mrs. Hoyce Layton 53, of 1532 Warren Street. O'Rourke was killed at 12:40 p.m. yesterday when the pickup truck in which he was riding crashed against the overpass abutment on the Mark Twain Expressway at Bermuda Avenue, Normandy.

p.m. Saturday when the auto in Which he and three companions were riding struck a metal sign-support Interstate-244, just south of Dougherty Ferry Road. Gary J. Entenman, 18, of 717 West Jewell Avenue, Kirkwood, who was driving, was taken to County Hospital in serious con-d i i with internal injuries. The two other passengers were admitted to St.

Joseph Hospital of Kirkwood in less serious condition. They are Dennis Ross, 17, of 1099 Brownell Avenue, Glendale, and Bradley Johnston, 17, of 1005 Edgewood Avenue, Kirkwood. Mrs. Geraidine Berry posing beside the Martin Luther King Award, which she received yesterday as the Human Development Corporation's outstanding poverty worker of the year. Mrs.

Berry has worked four and a half years at the Union-Sarah Gateway Center and has been a coordinator for the last three years. She was one of 34 persons nominated for the award. Police Beating Charges Aired The Missouri Highway Patrol reported that Entenman's car was traveling south in the outside lane when another vehicle that had passed suddenly swerved back in front of Entenman, forcing him off the road. The other auto continued on. Mrs.

Layton and her sister, Mrs, Harold Walker, Patterson, were injured fatally in a three-vehicle accident yesterday on U.S. Highway 67, about 30 miles north of Poplar Bluff. The Highway Patrol said Mrs. Walker had stopped her car to make a left turn into State Route 34 and it was struck from behind by a car driven by Wyatt Boarder far away, and offered no resistance when arrested. IN EAST ST.

LOUIS Saturday night Alex Bass, 54, of 1403 Baker Avenue, was stabbed to death in a fight at his home. Police arrested Otto Toler, 62, a neighbor, in a nearby tavern shortly after the stabbing. Held In Fatal Stabbing Michael Johnson, 5473 iBeacon Avenue, the driver, was admitted to St. Louis County Hospital in serious condition with internal injuries. He was unable to provide any details of the accident.

The vehicle was east-bound. Ward was injured fatally at 11: 10 p.m. yesterday when his westbound car went out of con-t 1 on the east end of the MacArthur Bridge and crashed through the guard rail, plummeting to the pavement. He was pronounced dead at Christian Welfare Hospital i East St. Louis.

Smith was killed about 10:50 taverns Saturday night. The police speculated that Miss Maciejewski went into the bedroom when she heard screams. She was stabbed in the chest and abdomen. Miss Maciejewski was pronounced dead at Christian Hospital Northwest at about 6 a.m. County police received a call DRIVEWAY SEALER REG.

$6.96 5-GAL. PAIL Tightly seals out moisture, petroleum, oils and gasoline. Provides longer life and a smart appearance to blacktop driveways. Aluminum 595 The officers involved in the case have denied beating young Haddox, except to subdue him for the arrest. Fails to Lend Support Thurman stopped short of supporting Barteau's actions in the case, but said that Barteau would not be permitted to wear a gun and badge if the chief did not trust him.

Thurman encouraged parents having complaints to bring them to him. Haddox said he believed an increasing number of complaints concerning police brutality were the result of an increasing black population in the north St. Louis County municipalities. He said it appeared that many white officers had not learned how to deal fairly with Negroes. Thurman disagreed, saying that the small black population of Hillsdale had caused no ra-c i a 1 problems.

He estimated that 15 to 20 per cent of the village's population of 3200 was black. The police force has eight officers, all of them white. Of 24 1 i brutality complaints investigated by a County Jail intern in the last year, more than half were lodged against officers in smaller communities in the north county area. screen Of Woman shortly before 2:30 from a neighbor who reported that a woman was lying on a porch and shouting for help. Officers found Miss Maciejewski at a house next to that of the Sturgis's.

At the i home, Mrs. Sturgis was found hiding under a bed. Sturgis was found walking not YOUR CHOICE! NEW FLAT STEP RUNG OR STANDARD ROUND RUNG 16 Ft. 24 Ft. 32 Ft.

40 UTILITY Man Hurt As Auto Hits Moving Train John Lee Robinson, 621 Pennsylvania Avenue, East St. Louis, suffered cuts and bruises at 3 a.m. today when his automobile struck the side of a moving freight train at a crossing on Illinois Route 3 in Sauget. Police said the crossing gate was down and the warning lights were flashing when Robinson's northbound vehicle struck the seventeenth boxcar of a 19-car Terminal Railroad train. The auto bounced off Robinson was treated at St.

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Top safety assured! Davis Poplar Bluff. The Walker car was pushed into the southbound lane and struck by an oncoming car-carrier driven by Danny Demont, Cuba. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Walker were pronounced dead at Doctors Hospital in Poplar Bluff.

Mrs. Walker's husband, third occupant of the Walker automobile, was admitted to the hospital in serious condition with broken legs and a broken arm. Davis suffered less serious injuries and Demont was not hurt. FIVE PERSONS were injured, none seriously, in a two-car accident at Twelfth and Delmar Boulevards Saturday night. Police said a northbound car driven by John E.

Boliva, 1214 North Eighth Street, was struck from behind by a car driven by Lilton Canon, 3146 Sheridan Avenue. The Boliva auto overturned. Boliva told police that he was stopped for the traffic signal at Delmar and was hit when he began to move with the changing light. Mrs. Boliva suffered a fracture of the left arm.

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His wife, is 19, as was Miss Maciejewski. Mrs. Sturgis told St. Louis County police that her husband "went berserk." He got out of bed in the middle of the night, left the bedroom and returned with a knife, she said. County police reported that the Sturgises had visited several Wind-up in fashion! We're up to our ears in pure wool mufflers.

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Thurman said that an investigation into the alleged beating by Hillsdale police of a North-woods youth Sept. 20 had not been completed. The parents of the youth have filed charges of police brutality and have requested an investigation of the incident by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. About 20 black parents met yesterday at the home of James Farmer, 4218 O'Neill Avenue, Northwoods, to express their concern about police treatment of blacks in communities along Natural Bridge Road between Jennings and Lucas and Hunt roads. Black parents have charged Hillsdale police with the beating of three black teen-agers in recent weeks.

Arthur Haddox, 6927 1 i a Avenue, North-woods, is seeking an investigation into the arrest Sept. 20 of his son, Leonard, 17 years old. Chased by Officer Young Haddox was arrested on a charge of peace disturbance when he allegedly shouted profanity at Patrolman Pete Barteau, who had stopped a motorist for speeding. Barteau re-, portedly released the motorist and chased Haddox, knocking him to the ground and striking him with his fists before handcuffing him. Arthur Haddox said his son was beaten by three Hillsdale policemen after being taken to the station.

Haddox said police took the boy to St. Louis County Hospital, where he was released without treatment. A short time later, Haddox obtained his son's release on bond and returned him to the hospital. Haddox said his son's left eye was swollen shut and "it looked like someone had stuffed a basketball in his mouth." Father Seeks Dog That Hit Girl University City residents were asked yesterday to help find a large German shepherd dog that bit a girl Saturday afternoon at 6648 Delmar Boulevard. A.

G. Ladendecker, 6366 Pershing Avenue, University Citv. said his daughter, Laura, 10 years old, was bitten on the right hand by the dog. It was described as about 36 i tall, off-white with an orange streak on its back and tail and wearing a brown breast harness that had a silver ring in tront. Ladendecker asked that any one seeing such a dog telephone University City I i or his residence, 863-1344.

He said his daughter would have to undergo a series of painful antirabies shots if the dog was not found within nine days, Dies Of Fall Injuries Mrs. Ruby Edwards, 76 years old, died yesterday at City Hos pital of a skull injury suffered Sept. 9 in a fall on steps at the Snanish Pavilion. Mrs. Edwards, a widow, lived at 701 Victory Drive, 6-FT.

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