St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

4 EL By a Post Photographer Getting Award for Courtesy Patrolman George Yount Police-Community Relations Warren is pinning a corsage About a month ago Patrolman George Yount gave a motorist a ticket for speeding on Interstate 70. Last night Officer Yount was given a Police-Community Relations award for being courteous to the motorist in giving him the summons. Yount was in uniform and in a marked police car when the incident occurred. (center) received the award 2' of meeting at the Penrose street on Mrs. Yount.

The motorist took the ticket and Yount thought that would be the end of the incident, cept perhaps an appearance in traffic court to testify against the man. Instead, the motorist wrote a letter praising Yount. It said, in effect, that if this was an example of the police work of St. Boat Parade and Regatta In Arch Dedication Plans A parade of trailer-drawn boats on downtown streets, a regatta of up to 200 boats on the Mississippi river and a lone swimmer towing a bikini-clad woman in a small boat will be part of the festivities at the dedication ceremonies for the Gateway Arch. A co-ordinator for the many events planned before and after the hour-long dedication ceremony May 25 noted that the swimmer, George Hopper, 65 years old, 1131 Lake drive, East St.

Louis, may encounter some difficulties in his travel across the river. It appears that Hopper, whose performance has not been co-ordinated with plans for other events, will be leaving the St. Louis side at noon May 25, at the same time the regatta of as many as 200 boats starts moving up and 5 down the river. Hopper, who has made the swim several times in the past and has towed various cargoes each time, will be further handicapped. He plans to be handcuffed when he tows the boat to the East St.

Louis shore. Details of the May 25 regatta are as yet unavailable. The trailer-drawn parade of 15 to 30 pleasure boats from the levee to the St. Louis Visitor's Center, Ninth and Locust streets, is but one event planned for May 24 by the voiunteers at the Visitor Center. The event, termed a "Salute to the Mighty Mississippi," will start with the parade, followed at noon by a program on the stage outside the center.

Included on the program will be views with riverboat captains, an auction of items salvaged from the sunken River Queen sternwheel packet, riverboat music by various entertainers and motion pictures on the Arch, river travel and steamboat days. Food such as that served on old luxury steamboats will be on sale. The "salute" will continue through Oct. 15, spokesmen for the Visitor Center said, during which time the center will display exhibits on old and new riverboats, a model of a Mississippi river dam and locks, the anchor and pilot wheel from the River Queen and other memorabilia. The three living former ors of St.

Louis have accepted positions as honorary chairmen of the Arch dedication committee, announced Morton D. May, chairman of the Committee. May, in a joint announcement with Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes, said that former Mayors Bernard F. Dickman, Aloys P.

Kaufmann and Raymond Tucker would be seated in honored positions on the speakers platform at the 11 a.m. dedication ceremony May 25. Mankind Faces Question Of Control, Kennedy Says SOUTH BEND, May 1 (UPI) Senator Robert F. Kennedy, in his last campaign swing before today's Indiana Democratic presidential preference primary, said yesterday that the basic question of kind in the atomic age was, "can we control Kennedy drew several hundred persons at the St. Joseph county airport, then headed downtown South Bend and later to LaPorte.

The evening schedule took him to Gary, Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting in industrial Lake county. The New Yorker attracted several thousand persons at his first appearance of the day in front of the Allen county courthouse in Fort Wayne. Kennedy campaigned for votes in the presidential primary that matches him against Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and favorite-son candidate Gov. Roger D.

Branigin. "One of the great we have with other countries is the power to destroy all of mankind," Kennedy said at Fort Wayne. "Five nations have atomic weapons. We can send a man to the moon. But the basic question is, can we control ourselves?" "We cannot accept violence.

Army Pfc. Lucky G. White God, and was president of its 1 DA new el at but League Boxes 7 National League ASTROS 10, GIANTS 2 BAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON AB AB Hunt Davis ef 30 3 N. Mi'r rf 5 3 MeC'y Wynn If Mays ef 0 Stauh Th dohn'n et Asp'te 3b 5 0 1 Hart Menke Alou If Gotay 2h Brown rf Batem'n Dietz Le'ster Lanier Perry Total 37 10 14 Bolin Oliver Herbel Hiatt phi M.Da el Barton ph Total 34 San Francisco 000 000 020- Houston 340 001 2, Davis, Aspromonte, Menke. DE -San 01.

LOB- Francisco Houston Bateman. F. Johnson. 7. NB-Wynn.

IP ER 8 SO Perry (1, 2-2) Bolin Herbel Men Dniel MeDaniel Lemaster, (W. 3-3) -Herbel -Bolin, MeDaniel. REDS 10, PHILS 1 TE PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI AB AB Taylor 3b 5 Rose rf Roias th Johns'n if Calli'n rf Pinson ef Allen If Perez 3b May lb White Bench Ryan Helms Sh Wine Fryman Culver ('d'nas 58 Pena ph Wagner Totals 38 10 15 Joseph ph Colton 8'th'd ph Boozer Totals Philadelphia 151 010 000 000- Cincinnati 014 010 138-10 KBI- Rose, L. Max, Bench Helme Cardenas.

Allen. 15. Cincinnati 10. Bench, May Helms, Rose, Taylor, -Bench 2, Rose 3. -Culver, K.

Allen. Freman Wagner (L, 3-3) 3 Colton Boozer Culver (W. 1-1) 10 W-Fryman. A-3991. PIRATES 2, BRAVES 53 1 PITTSBURGH ATLANTA ab Wills 3b 1 Aloun ef Alley dackson Clemente Aaron Cindenon Francona Seta If Videspine Alou ef Baser 3b Mazroski 2h Milian May el Martinez Sunning I 0 0 Johnson ph Kline Jarvis Total 29 2 Total 33 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 000 Atlanta 000 010 000- Jackson.

Clendenon, Jackson. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Atlanta 38-F. Alou. Jackson. -Clendenon -Bunning.

I RER BB SO Running Kline Jarvis 2 A 9 ORIOLES American 4, TIGERS League 0 DETROIT AB M'A'te 26 St'al'y 15 Kaline rf Horton If Freeh'n N'th'p ef ph Oster ph Dobson Cash phi Cain BALTIMORE AB Blair ef Motton If Bletary Roh'n 3b Powell 1b J'h'en 2b May rf Bel'ger L'ahard Totals 31 Totals 23 Detroit 000 000 000-0 Baltimore 010 201 82 ISI Johnson, D. May 2. Stanley, -Detroit 2. Baltimore 3. 1085-Detroit 5.

Baltimore 5. 28 D. Johnson, Blefary, MeAnliffe. -Leonhard. IP.

H. R.ER.BB.50. Aparma 1-3) 1 3 3 Hobson Cain 00 Leon'd (W, 2-0) Wert, Leonhard, Freehan. Balk Dobson. PB Blefary, EL A-8888.

ATHLETICS 2, TWINS 1 0 Thiaende et 4 0 0 Cmoneris MINNESOTA, 8 OAKLAND abr Tovar Carew ph 2h Hando its Killebrew 1b 3 Webster 1b Oliva rf. Roben If Allison If Hershber If Clark 3b Donalden 26 Hernanda s5 Paeliarni Rollins ph Monday ef Roseboro 200 Nash Holt pr 000 Sprague Chance Lindblad 00 Reese ph. 100 Secul 100 Perrnoski Pierce Kostro ph A Total 29 2 6 Total 3117 Minnesota 100 00 Oakland 010 100 -Killebrew, Jackson, Robinson, Chance, Oakland, Hernandez. 5, 1.08 Killebrew Jackson (5). -Minnesota 58-Webster.

Chance, RER BR SO Chance (1., 3-4) Perraneski Nash (W. 1-2) Spracue 1 Lindblad Secul Pierce PR Pagliaroni. 8023. INDIANS 3, CLEVELAND AB Cardenal Dar'lilo If Alvis 3h Wagner If Hamper If Horton 1b YANKS 2 NEW YORK AB Clarke 2h White Mantle 1b Keseo rf Tresh If Cot 3b Horton 1b Cot 3b Nims Gibbs salmon 2b ph Brown Michael so Me Dowell 0 Robin'n ph Amaro Ferraro ph Howser ph Verbanie W'taker ph Total 33 3 6 Total 33 2 7 Cleveland 000 300 000-3 New York 200 000 000- Me Dowell Dr -Cleveland 1. LOB -Cleveland 5.

New York HR--Mantle IP. H. R.E.R.BB.50. MelT (W. 3-1) 14 3-3) Verbianie A-6237.

WHITE SOX 5, ANGELS 1 CHICAGO CALIFORNIA AB AB Ap'leio as 0 Schaal 3h Berry ef Frecosi se Ward If Reproz ef if 0 Reich't If Josen'n Morton rf Th Hinton 1b Melton 3b Rodgers Voss ef Knoop 2h Cullen 2b R. Clark John Held ph Rojas Total 34 Total 29 -Melton Cullen, Morton, DP- Chicago 108. Chicago S. California -Morton (1), Culten (1), -Berry, Melton. IP ER BB SO John (W, 2-0) It.

Rojas Clark 0-0) 0 MU Golfers Beat Bears, Lincoln, Bills COLUMBIA, May 1- University of Missouri's familiarity with the A. L. Gustin course paid off yesterday as the Tigers won a quadrangular golf match. Missouri registered 362 to defeat Washington 391, Lincoln 405 and St. Louis U.

455. Steve Estes of Washington U. carded a 71. Prep Tennis CBC 3. Assumption 6t.

Louis High Normandy 1 Chaminade 4. Augustinian Country Day 5, Principia 0 Carton 4, Lutheran South 1 Discounts Orbital Bombs An orbital bomb system, which the Russians presumably tested in a recent series of satellite launchings, would not be significant item in a country's defense system, an official the National Aeronautics and Space Council said here last night. Edward C. Welsh, executive secretary of the council, said that American space officials were mystified over why the Soviet Union launched the series of Cosmos satellites. Ordinarily, the Soviet Union is practical plannings its space shots and their scientists "only do things that will give them real benefit," he said.

"What use they have (for the system), I don't know it's rather curious thing to be prac- ticing," he said. Use for Blackmail "They must be mad at somebody else. The (system) has an advantage, presumably, of a blackmail character more than anything else. Also, as you know, it's easier to detect things coming from some directions than it is coming from others. If you send something around in a partial orbit, you may avoid some of the detection techniques.

"We will meet that deficiency," he asserted. "Yes, they're capable of carrying nuclear weapons," he said in response to a question. "And SO was Gemini, if you want to know, and so is every spacecraft we put up. we don't have any weapons in ours and they don't have any weapons in theirs. Anybody who can launch something, put it where they want it and bring it down where they want it, could either have people in it or corn flakes in it or weapons in it.

"Why they're doing it I don't know, but I don't think it's a significant item in anyone's defense system," Welsh said. No Boost in Space Funds The former economics professor and legislative assistant to Senator Stuart Symington Missouri, said also that enactment of a' tax surcharge would not give a boost to lagging appropriations for the space program because the action would be accompanied by additional cuts in the budget. Welsh came here to address an awards banquet sponsored by the St. Louis section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Gateway Hotel. In citing the commercial values of the space program, Welsh told the meeting that "space itself offers a new and as yet untapped resource of vast and unpredictable dimensions." "Such a vacuum as exists on the moon or in space generally is ideal for materials research, for thinfilm technology and for welding research," he ex- plained.

Awards Presented Four persons received special awards at the banquet. They were: Thomas L. Grace, president of Ozark Air Lines, who received the Civic award for outstanding contribution to the progress of commercial air transportation in the St. Louis area. Stephen W.

Tsai, director of the materials research laboratory at Washington University, who won the Technical Contributions award for contributions to the science of mechanics relating to fiber reinforced composite structures. Donald Malvern, companywide project manager of McDonnell Douglas who won the Technical Management award for control of Phantom aircraft production at McDonnell Douglas, Clarence H. Perisho, chief structural dynamics engineer at McDonnell Douglas, who won the Section Service award for his contribution to the St. Louis section of AIAA. Welsh formally opened the AIAA's display of exhibits at McDonnell Planetarium in Forest Park that will be open to the public through Sunday.

The exhibits include a wide variety of products and devices related to space exploration and A programs. East Side War Victim Army Pfc. Lucky G. White, 19 years old, was killed in action in the Khe Sanh Valley of Vietnam on April 29, his parents have been informed. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William White, 226 Bernice street, State Park Place, near Collinsville. Pfc. White was a machine gunner with the 327th Airborne Infantry in the 101st Airborne Division. He had entered service last year.

Bore in Piedmont, he had moved with his family to the Collinsville area 13 years ago. He attended Collinsville schools. He was a member of Teamsters Local 88, and had worked at the Cupples Rubber Co. before entering service. In addition to his parents he is survived by nine brothers and five sisters.

He had been active in the Mounds Park Church of LOW RATES FOR WANT ADS Daily, But Time 91 3-6 Times (consecutive) 75c 84 7. 8, 9 or 10 Times, (consecutive for the price of 6 Times. ROOMB-ROOM AND BOARD Time 84 3-6 Times (consecutive) 68c 77 7, 9 or 10 Times (consecutive for the price of 6 Times, SITUATIONS WANTED 1 Time 72 3-6 Times (consecutive) 58c 67 7, 8. 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times. On all 7 to 10 times orders cops changes will be permitted only te delete items on which results have been obtained.

No advertisement accepted for less than the price of two lines, Local cates apply only to advertisers located in the state of sourl or within 150 miles of St. Louis in the State of Illinois. Beyond these areas, and rates are $1.05 per line daily $1.20 per Sunday flat. Advertisers using box numbers. please ask for "Want Ad when inquiring about GENERAL REGULATIONS The Host Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under propriate headings.

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Claims concerning omissions or incorrect insertions will not be considered unless made within 30 -L MA I UST SERVICE 4 ADTAKER ELECTRONIC FAST, THE 3SN Rate per lit the month last night at a police station. Capt. Atkins Louis, it was wonderful. The motorist said he was in the wrong and justly received the ticket, but praised the officer for being courteous and sympathetic. Yount was not called to court to testify against the motorist.

The driver evidently entered a plea of guilty and paid his fine. Reuther Gets 12th Term As UAW Head ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., May 7 (AP)-Nominated without opposition, Walter Reuther was elected today by acclamation to his twelfth consecutive two-year term as president of the AFLCIO United Auto Workers. The presidency of the union pays $29,500 year. The one-time threat of an position candidate to Reuther vanished, and there were no announced candidates against the UAW's two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock and Dunae (Pat) Greathouse, or secretarytreasurer Emil Mazey. The once struggling union now claims about 1,600,000 members in the automobile, aerospace, agricultural implement and allied industries.

It is the largest union in the AFLCIO, from which Reuther, 60 years old, threatens to withdraw it because of differences with George Meany, 73-year-old president of the federation. Reuther will be entitled to only the new term and one more as president unless the UAW changes a constitutional amendment adopted two years ago making retirement of officers mandatory at age 65. HDC Suspends Man Who Is a Candidate Solomon Rooks, chairman of the St. Louis Committec on Racial Equality, has been suspended from his position as a borhood worker for the Human Development Corporation pending a determination of whether he is in violation of a federal statute prohibiting most government employes from participating in partisan politics. The suspension, without pay or duties, was effective last week, an HDC spokesman said.

Rooks filed last week as a Republican candidate for coroner, state representative from the Seventy-fifth district and Twenty-second ward committeeman. The Civil Service Commission and the Office of Economic Opportunity are investigating the case. Two other HDC employes have resigned after filing as Democratic candidates for state representative. They are Grant Keys, employed in the Concentrated Employment Program, and Frank R. Alcorn, a housing specialist at the West End Gate- 1967.

way Center. Reassurance You get a good feel. ing of reassurance from knowing where to turn for help in an emergency. Lupton Chapel invites you to ask any question you may have about funeral services and the prices we offer. upton CHAPEL the excellence in service 7233 Delmar PArkriew 1-1870 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS PREFERRED FUNERAL DIRECTORS INTERNATIONAL 58 days from date of publication.

Dial MA 1-6666 For Ad Taker For all other Post- Dispatch business dial MA 1-1111 CLOSING TIME FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS: 12:15 P.M. Saturday Classified Display, 7 p.m. Friday ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JE 3-9187 9-1905 MOYDELL'8 Mississippi and Allen PR 2-0402 KUTIS FUNERAL HOME 2906 Gravois PR 2.3000 MONUMENTS 10 ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 3232 West Florissant 6124 Chippewa DEATHS Bagley William J. Bagley c.L.U..

May 1965. In Crescenta. Calif. husband of of Hughes A. Baglev of New Claire father of Jan, brother York.

Interment Forest Lawn. Hollywood Hitis, Los Angeles. Calif. Member of Rolla Lodge No. 213 A.

Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu Fraternity, ton University, Veteran of tan. World War 11. Boschert Irene Boschert. 8t.

Peters, Stay 6. In her 70th year, beloved sister of tie Wilke and Herbert Boschert, dear sister-in-law and aunt. In state at STIEFVATER Funeral Home, St. Peters. Tues.

p.m. until Thurs. 8:30 then to All Saints Church with Requiem High Stass 9 a.m. Interment All Saints etery, Bradley Nellie Bradley (nee Turner), May 6. 1968.

beloved wife of the late Harry H. Bradley, dear Clarice mother (Pat) of Stitchell and Kay Throm, our dear law, sister-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from CLARK Funeral Home, 7400 Page May 9, 10 a.m. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Buder Albert F.

Buder, May 5, 1968, husband of Christine G. father of E. Edward Buder, Christine L. Buder, brother of Mary Winer, Charles G. Buder, father-In-law of Mary uncle Buder.

dear grandfather, cousin. Service at the AMBRUSTER Mortuary, 6633 Clayton Wed. 1 p.m. Interment Laurel Hill Gardens, Retired member of Sheet Metal Workers No. 36.

Cambron Joseph X. Cambron, May 5. 1969. fortified with the raments of Holy Mother Church. beloved husband of the late Netlie Culinahan Cambron, dear brother of Rosemary, Bowers, dear uncle of Gloria Haas and William Cambron, our dear brother-in-law and great Funeral from WHITE LEN Mortuary, 118 N.

sant Wed. Marl 5, 10 a.m., to Holy Ghost Church Berkeley. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery, Florissant. In parlors after 2 p.m. Tues.

Chesler Mary Chester, asleep fn Jesus, May 1965. loved wife of the late Daniel E. Chester, dear mother of Ida Lannon, Ella Bartraw, Daniel Cheater. Fort Worth, thur Clienter, Marie Reuter, Robert Chester and Helen Klima, dear mother in law, mother, great and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S SOUTH.

4228 8. Kingshighway, May 8 at 2 p.m. Interment Our Redeemer. Chilton Sadie 1. Chilton (nee Smith).

May 6. 1969, beloved wife of Thomas dear mother of Philip and Kenneth W. Chilton, dear sister of Witliam, Veatile, Leonard, Gilbert, Dan. Cecil. Eugene, Watson.

Grace Voyles, Louise Russell and Lucille Hawley, our dear in-law, sister-in-law. aunt and cousin. Funeral for MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary, 4560 8. Lindbergh at Gravols, May 9, 1:45 p.m, to 8t. LAcas Church.

11525 Denny Cemetery. ment St. Lucas member of Women's Business Amen. In state 7 p.m. Tues.

Dalton Ella O. Dalton (nee Trackler), of St. James, May 5. 1968. widow of the late William Dalton, beloved mother of Mary Shaw.

Ruth Dierbers. Sue Ries. Mignon Zinn, Margaret Lowes and Madeline Blount, dear sister. grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral from JERSE GAHRI Funeral Home, St.

James, May 8. 2 p.m. Interment St. Cemetery, Rosati, Mo. Dean See Groton.

DeCanter John L. DeCanter, May 5. 1968, husband of Dell DeCanter, father of Willard, Dillard and Pat DeCanter and Jovee Huffman, our brother. grandfather and in-law. Funeral from MeLA 2301 Lafayette, 1 p.m.

Interment Mount Hope, Doering Bert A. Doering, May 5, 1968. dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Prudot, Louisville, dear uncle of Mrs. Dorothy Powell, Lincoln.

brother-In-law and great -uncle. Funeral from ALBERT H. HOPPE Funeral Home, 4911 Washington May 8, 19:30 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, Edler Lillie May Edter (nee Linn), May 6, 1968, beloved of the late Thomas C. Edler.

dear sister of Edward C. Linn, dear sister-in-law. aunt. greataunt and Funeral Wed. May 11 a.m.

from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Zion Cemetery. Farrar Julie A. Farrar. age 6 suddenly, darling daughter of Robert G.

and Evelyn (nee Dickemper). sister of Robert and Janice. granddaughter of Alma Dickemper. Services will be held Wed. 2 p.m..

at FRIEDRICHS Funeral Home, 320 West Central Mt. Prospect, Interment' Ridgewood Cemetery. FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Open Mon. thru 8 a.m. to p.m.: a.m.

to 8 p.m.; 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 JOGGERST, FLORIST 5424. GRAVOIS -FL 1-8250 OPEN SUN TILL NOON FUNERAL DIRECTORS MORRELL JE 3-3950 ALBERT H.

HOPPE ELLIS FUNERAL HOMES Gleiforst DEATHS MAY TUESDAY, 7. 1968 5B. Selma Gleiforst (nee Loeffler), ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH formerly of 3456 S. Spring, entered into rest, May 1968, 1:15 a.m..

beloved wife DEATHS of the late Daniel Gleiforst, dear mother of Mrs. George Kunz (Edna) Germann, Emil and Otto Charles Kunz, May 5, 1968, beGleiforst, our dear mother-in- loved husband Paula Kuna law, grandmother, (nee Leonhardt), dear father of mother, great-great-grandmother Harriet Forbes. Marie Diel. and aunt in her 93rd year, Vernon Kunz. and the late War.

Funeral 10 a.m., from ren Kunz, dear brother of ArBEIDERWIEDEN South Side thur and Theodore Kunz, dear Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa brother-in-law. father in law. of Our Redeemer Cemetery. grandfather, Body will fie in state after uncle. 4 p.m.

Tues. Services at HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 8. Broadway, Gray 3 p.m.. to Park Lawn. iward A.

Gray, May 5. In lieu of flowers contributions 1968. beloved of Lottie to Christ Carondelet United Church of Gray, dear father of Edward W. building fund will be Gray, dear brother of Catherine appreciated. Rodgers and Margaret Endrea, Lavin dear grandfather.

great-grandfather, father-in-law, Mary (Mamie) Lavin (nee Ra-nes in-law, uncle and cousin, chupka), May 1968, Funeral from WHITE-MUL- dear wife of John Lavin, LEN Mortuary, 118 Floria. sister of Lottie sant Ferguson, May Anna Kennedy and Victor 8, 9 a.m., to Holy Ghost Church, chupka, daughter of the late Berkeley, Interment Memorial Victor and Mary Racnupka, our Park Cemetery, Was member dear sister-in-law, aunt. Operating Engineers Local 513, aunt, niece and cousin. Groton Funeral from JOHN STYGAR. SON Funeral Home, 6541 Marie L.

Grolton (nee Dean), Riverview May 6, 9.140 fortified with the Sacraments of a.m., to St. Casimir's Church. Holy Mother Church, May Interment Calvary 5, Groton, 1968, wife dear of the mother late of Walter Lay (Susie) Grolton. dear sister of James L. Lay, suddenly, Sat.

Dr. Owen M. Dean and the late May Beloved husband John M. Dean, dear of Betty Lay (nee Brown), law, aunt, great -aunt and cousin. loving of Alice DeCiure, father Mrs.

Groton in state at the Mary Ann Cain, June Church of the Little Flower, All bean, James Lay Clara Souls Chapel, 1264 Arch ter. Moore, Kenneth, Jerry, Wanda, from 3 p.m. until 10 p.m.. dear and Linda, David, Cindy Wed. at MAy 9 a.m.

7. Requiem Interment Cal- Gladys Jones, Lawrence and" Mass brother of Clara Deckard, vary Cemetery, Masses preferred son-in-law, 100t Melvin Lay, Our dear in lieu of flowers. TED FENDfather, LER SERVICE. law, phew and brother-in-law, cousin. uncle, Ar Guidry Chapel, Service 7814 from HOFFMEISTER Broadway.

tut Mary L. (Mayme) Guidry (neel 11 a.m, Interment Sheehy), fortified with the tional Cemetery, In state raments of Holy Mother Church, Mon. Notice after: 5 p.m. change in" May 6, 1968, dear wife time of funeral. of Paul Guidry mother of May L.

Weis and Dr. J. Paul League hardt Guidry, and sister the of late Ella Corlene Sweeney Jake James League, suddenly, beloved 1 William P. Sheehy, May of 5, Ella 1968, and in-law, grandmother. husband League (nee grandmother, sister-in-law Mueller), dear father of Carol aunt, Callahan, Patricia and cousin.

Taylor Mrs. Guidry at PFITZINGER Mary Ann Vaughn, son of Otis Mortuary, 331 8. Kirkwood and brother-in-law, Maude father Dace, brother, law, until May 9, 8:30 a.m.. in to St. Peter's Church, 9 a.m.

grandfather and uncle. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Services May 9, Member of Ladies Auxiliary B. a.m., from COLLIER'S Funeral of L. E.

Div. 48. Home, 10123 St. Charles rd. Interment National.

Heidemann Anna Heidemann (nee Schnaus), Leist Holy Mother Church, May May 6, 1968. dear husfortified with the Sacraments of Benjamin J. Leist, suddenly, 5 6, 1968, beloved wife of the band of Ruby (nee Pate), dear late Henry H. Heidemann, dear father of Glenn, Charles, Paul, mother of Virginia M. Kilper, Joseph, Wilma, Dorothy, and Delores McGrane and the Doris, dear grandfather, brothlate Lauretta M.

Busse, dear er and uncle. sister of Mary Dinkel, Clara Services from Schail and Henry Schnaus, our HOFF Funeral Home, Ilimo, dear grandmother, great-grand- Thurs. May 9, 2 p.m. mother, mother-in-law, Interment Lightner Cemetery, law and aunt. Ilimo.

Funeral from MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary, 4580 Logan 8, Lindbergh at Gravois, Thurman E. Logan May 6, May 10, 9:30 a.m.. to St. Simon 1968, beloved husband of Mary Church. Interment Resurrection.

D. Logan (nee dear. member of Peregrine Br. father of Dorinda Trumble and 1184. C.K.

of A. In state Armando Logan, dear son other 7 p.m. Tues, Dora and the late Thurman gan dear brother of William Higgins Leon and Aaron Logan. dear Father Frank B. Higgins, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.

May 5, 1968, fortified Funeral from with the Sacraments of Holy MUEHLE Funeral Home, 3819 Mother Church, beloved son of 8. Grand May 9, the late Frank and Marguerite 10:30 a.m. Interment National Higgins, dear stepson of Ruth Cemetery, In parlors after 3' K. dear brother of Mrs. p.m.

Tues. Patricia Kerr brother Mary Ann Juren, dear MacAlpine uncle, Funeral nephew and cousin. Herman B. (Mack) MacAlpine, from ARTHUR on May 5, 1968. beloved dell DONNELLY Parlors, May 3840 9:15 kusband or the late Agnes Macs Alpine, (nee Gastorf) brother of a.

to St. Francis Xavier Hansel brother-ine; Lindell (College) bi. Church. Grand Mass 9:30 and law, uncle and cousin. Requiem Funeral May 1.p.m.

a. tri. Interment 8t. Stanislaus from MATH HERMANN Seminary. SONS Chapel, Fair and West I Hillis Florissant aves.

In Interment at Friedens Cemetery, parlors James R. Hillis, May 5. after 12 noon Tues. 1968, beloved husband of drey M. Hillis (nee Budde), our McAlexander DOB, dear brother.

brother in law, Arlene M. McAlexander (nee. uncle, great-uncle, nephew and Enderling), May 5. 1968, cousin. beloved wife of Jerry Funeral from MICHAEL FITZ.

ander, dear daughter of the GERALD Mortuary, 4580 8. William A. and Ida Lindbergh at Wed. dear sister of Wayne Enderling. May 8:30 a.m.

to St. Paul dear daughter-in-law of James Church (Fenton). Interment Na- C. and Effie McAlexander, dear: tional. Masses preferred.

sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. member of U.A.W. Local No. James R.

McAlexander, dear 819, niece of Adele Kissel, Hoy MUEHLE Funeral Funeral from Home, 3519 DIR Marie K. Hoy (nee Koeppens), 8. Grand auddenly, May 5. 1968, 10:30 a.m. Interment National ed tv beloved wife of the late Walter Cemetery.

Hoy, dear mother of Major 1065 Walter and Thomas Hoy and McCommis Margery Gebel. dear slater of Cobert 0, McCommis, Son. 31 Johanna Grimm and the late May 6, 1968. beloved Ernst Koeppens, dear of Dora McCommis (nee Donamother, mother-in-law and aunt. hue), dear father of William Kjas 4 Funeral May 10 and Boyd D.

McCommis, dear A.m., from MATH HERMANN brother of William C. and SONS Chapel, Fair and West V. McCommis, dear Florissant ave. Interment Oak law, brother-in-law, grandfath. Grove Cemetery, Mra.

Hoy was er, great- uncle and 124r member of Salem U. C. of c. cousin. and Home Chapter No.

0 Funeral from en of the Moose. Friends may ER'S SOUTH. 4225 S. call Tues. 4 p.m.

highway. May 1 p.m. Interment Concordia. member Jaggie of Tobacco Workers Union tin Charles Jagale entered Into rest cal 200. Tower Grove Baptist on May 6.

1968, beloved Church and Lambkin Lodge husband of Josephine Jangle, No. 460 A.F.&A.M. dear father of Hazel 1300. brother of Helen Jost, Clara Meinberg Hoefel. Goldburn Jaggie, and Robert Paul Meinberg.

Myrtie our dear May 6. 1965, beloved husband father-in-law. of Antoinette (nee Kohn), dear father. uncle and cousin. father of Robert Steinbere.

dear Funeral Thurs. May 9. son of Wilhelmina our p.m. from BUCHHOLZ Mortu- dear grandfather, father-In-law. ary 5967 W.

Florissant Ave. brother in law, uncle, greatInterment Oak Grove cemetery. uncle. nephew and cousin. 44 In pariors 2 p.m.

Tues. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 8. Grand Jaworek bl. Stay 1:30 p.m.. Marie Jaworek (nee Skutta), Interment New St.

Marcus. Mav 6. 1968. beloved Meister 1 wife of the late John dear mother of Eifrieda Hazel Miller Meister, Glendale, Pistrui. Johanna Held.

Stars Mon. May 6, Meister, 1968, dear wife. Bronstein, Godfrey Jaworek and of Joseph daughter the late John Jaworek our Clara A. Mitter, sister of Robert dear mother-in-law. F.

Miller and sister-in-law. er, sister, aunt, great-aunt and Private cremation held. cousin. morial service evening, IP Funeral from ECHUMACHER May 9, 8 p.m. at Funeral Home, 3013 Meramec, Mortuary, friends 331 8.

desire, Kirkwood rd. May ,0 a.m. Should ment Bethlehem Ceraetery. tions may be made to Seventhri Church of Christ Scientist, 1123 Jost Holly Hills, St. Louis, Mo.

Bessie Jost, May 1968, dear wife of Martin Jost, dear Meyer mother of James and David Jost Harry L. Meyer, May and Patricia Haintel, dear 1968. dear husband of the late. slater of Chapman. Mrs.

Laura A. Meyer (nee Gladys Rinkenmeyer. Sirs. dear brother-in-law, uncle and arms Dandino and the late Jane cousin. Alcorn, our dear mother-in-law.

Funeral from sister-In-law aunt and NORTHLAND cousin. HELDERLE Chapel, Funeral from ols. May S. 2 p.m. 3634 Mortuary.

7239 tombment Sunset Burial Parkame, West Florissant, May 8. 1:30 p.m. Memorial Park Cemetery. Stausoleum. Deceased WAS ment Mrs.

Jost WAS a member of Ben charter member of Weldle Rebekah Lodge 620, who Lodge No. 95, A.F.&A.M. Mat.en, will hold services 8 p.m. sonic service 8 p.m. Katolin Mueller John Katolin In his 89th Delbert Mueller, suddenly entered into rest May 4, 1968.

son of He May dear year, 1965, beloved husband of the Forrest and Carrie Mueller, dear late Katherine Katolin, uncle brother of Frank and Roy and great-uncle. ler, dear grandson, nephew and Funeral May 8:30 cousin. Mr. from the BUCHHOLZ LER Mueller at TED 7420 FEND. a.m..

West Florissant, to Funeral Home, St. tuary, 5967 Church, Thekla at Koeln until 11 Philip Nerf May 8. then taken A.m.enne and Durant avs. Interment Cal- Gateway Temple. 1907 Lafae.

vary, yette for service at p.m. Ketchum terment National Cemetery John P. Ketchum at Springfield. Mueller on May 1968, George M. Mueller (Dodd), sude dear father of L.

Robert Truitt. dear denly May 6, 1968, beloved dock and Marian Ketchum. husband of Gertrude Mueller Lenora brother of Peterson, William A. and Edna I (nee Guiney), dear father of. Khonitz, dear father-in-law and D.

Mueller, brother. Harriet Hotfarth and William grandfather. ther. father-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Funeral services at HOFF.

ER way on South, 4228 May 8. p.m. MEISTER Colonial Mortuary, Park. In 6464 Chippewa at Entombment Watson. state Interment after Lakewood Tuesday, p.m.

Thurs. 2 p.m., set Mausoleum. Contributions to Kibler the Board of Religious Organi. zations or your favorite charity 6. William 1968, D.

beloved Kibler, husband May of will be greatly appreciated, E. Kibler (nee Baucher), 4 P.M. FRIENDS WED. MAY CALL AFTER Agnes dear father of Jack Kibler, our dear son, son-in-law. brother.

Null brother-In-law. father in law, James F. Null, of Net cousin. grandfather, nephew, uncle and Grover. at Tampa.

formerly on May 3, 1968, beloved hus? DER Funeral Home, 8319 Halls Tate), dear son of Johanna and In state at band of Virginia Null (neg Ferry, until 10 p.m. May the late James W. Null, Home, thence Rosiclare, Hosick Ill. Funeral law, brother, brother-in-law and Interment uncle. Rosiciare, 111.

Deceased Was Str. Null at SCHRADER FU. member Beacon Lodge No. service 3. NERAL HOME, Ballwin, A.

Masonic until 10 p.m. Service 8 p.m. 10:30 a.m. at Bethel Klutho Interment Methodist Bethel Church, Cemetery. Pond, with the Sacraments Holy August Wm.

Klutho, fortified Olderworth Mother Church, May 6, Savina Olderworth (nee Ruck), 1965, dear husband of Aurea asleep in Jesus, May 6, P. Kiutho (nee Herr), dear wife of the late William B. father of Robert, Paul and Olderworth, dear mother of James Klutho and Mrs. Mary Dorothy Smith and Ruth Berryhill, dear brother of Mrs. inson, mother in law, grande anted Robert Stinson.

dear mother and sister. father, father-in-law, brother-in- Funeral from SCHRADER law, uncle and cousin. Funeral Home, Ballwin, Mr. Klutho will lie in state 2 p.m. Interment St.

On A. H. BOCKLAGE Funeral Paul's U. c. C.

Cemetery. Home, 6536 Clayton rd. May after 3 p.m., until Portis May 8, 6 p.m., thence removed Charles L. Portia, May to lie in state at St. Luke's 6, 1968, beloved husband of Church, Bellevue and Dale Lula M.

Portia (nee p.m. to 10 p.m. Requiem dear father of Van Bean, Lar. Mass, p.m. Burial ry.

Ronald and Donald Portis, May 9, 9 a.m. Interment 88. brother-in-law, father in law, Peter and Paul Cemetery, Mr. grandfather and uncle. Klutho was a member of White Services May 8.

1:30 House Retreat League, Dally p.m., from COLLIER'S World Missionaires and St. Home, 10123 St. Charles rd. Gulld. Masses preferred.

Interment Memorial Park. Luke's Kofron Purdum with the Sacraments of Holy 1968, fortified with the Charles M. Kofron, fortified Francis, Dean Purdum, May 5, Church. May ments of Holy Mother Mother husband of Estella beloved husband of the Church, late bar 1968, beloved Kofron (nee Moore), dear broth- Catherine Purdum er of Mathew. Edward.

Robert, (nee Harry and Clarence Kofron and dear father of Mrs. Catherine Estelle Nenninger, dear Guelker, Mrs. Peggy Townsend in-law, uncle and cousin. Mrs. Mary Dean Schuler, Funeral from WITT brother-In-law of Rev.

George. 6409 Gravols A. Rider and Martha McCarthy, 8:30 a.m. to Our Lady of father-in-law, uncle and grand-18 Burial Park. A member of South Funeral from rows Church.

Interment Sunset father. Side Memorial Post No. 37. Colonial Mortuary, 6464 A. L.

and Last Man's Club. pewa at Watson, 9:30 8 p.m. of Are for Requiem Mass 10 Guard of Honor service a.m., to the Church of St. Joan a.m. Interment National.

ber of St. Joan of Are Holy We have to have rule changes," he said. "We cannot have a perpetuation of poverty. We must turn control of the people's future over to the people themselves. "We're glad we've changed our course in he said.

"All of us must realize that the conflict will go on" for a considerable time "and young men from Indiana, New York and other states are going to die." Kennedy said he objected to the fact that the casualty rate ly doubled between 1966 and up, but that of Americans nearfor South Vietnamese had gone 233. 139-5 Sell things through a POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Call MA 1-6666 Name Society. Holy Name ary 8 p.m., Tues. Masses preferred.

Tues. Friends may call after. 2 p.m..