Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

Alton Dvanteg Tefegreph Saturday, IBru European security Obituaries topic Of Rogers, Elfgen Gromyko conclave fin ft Veteran Soviet diplomat Andrei A. New York hotel. The meeting was the IsrOmyKO Gromyl(0i i eft clmts Secretary first such high level U.S. Soviet parley (AP Wirephoto) of State William P. Rogers prior to a since a year ago.

KOSei'S COntCl' dinner meeting at Kogers' suite in a U.S. marshal dies in Washington gunfight By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Groymko dealth mainly with the European security issue in their Friday night meeting and will consider the matter further with President Nixon next week.

U.S. officials said questions of how to negotiate European security and mutual force reductions occupied much of the three-hour dinner meeting though Kremlin intent on how to achieve this remains vague. Meanwhile, Rogers slated a courtesy call on U.N. Secretary General Thant today. It has more than usual significance because 'Thant is Volcano in Hawaii erupts By ROBERT L.

CAMPBELL WASHINGTON (AP) -A deputy U.S. marshal was killed in a gunfight outside a church after the stepbrother of a prisoner he was guarding pulled a gun at the funeral of the prisoner's father, police said. brothers were wounded but managed to commandeer a passing car and lead police on a high- speed chase through city streets before they were captured two miles from the scene, authorities said. Screaming mourners dived under pews as the two made their escape from the "It was something like you see in the movies," said Mrs. Willie Christy, secretary of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.

The Rev. Robert L. Rollins told police the mourners were just getting ready to view the remains when there was a lot of running around in the back of the packed church. "I looked up and three or, four people had their hands up," Rollins said. "One man was standing, waving a gun at them.

Everybody fell down between the pews. I hid behind the chancel." Police said Randolph J. 24, was sitting handcuffed in a rear'pew with several deputy marshals nearby toward the end of the funeral when his stepbrother, Lavance Green, 23, appeared next to the pew with a gun and ordered the marshals to unlock 'the cuffs, hand over Students and disabled vets stage big protest in Saigon SAIGON (AP) Students and disabled war veterans roved Saigon streets today, firebombing vehicles, burning campaign posters and setting bonfires to protest President Nguyen Van Thieu's unopposed candidacy for reelection. The demonstrators clashed sporadically with police who were put in force to curb what some antigovernment leaders had billed as a "weekend of confrontation." At least two persons were injured, a South Vietnamese policy chief and a U.S. sailor.

Three American vehicles, including a Navy truck and a station wagon believed to belong to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, were among the i c-1 firebombed by students. Late in the day, about 50 veterans, some on crutches, traveled about Saigon setting fire to election posters with Thieu's picture, building street bonfires of wood and old tires and painting the streets with slogans urging voters to boycott the Oct. 3 election. The earlier disturbances by students erupted two hours after Thieu, in a radio appeal, urged the dissident groups not to "sabotage the great cause" or "fall into the trap of other people Communists and their henchmen." Roving bands of students, the largest group numbering between 150 and 200, firebombed the vehicles in a thickly populated section of central Saigon, near the headquarters of the U.S.

Navy and the U.S. Agency for International Development. They firebombed two U.S. vehicles, a civilian Jeep and a Vietnamese police Jeep and attacked the Navy truck with firebombs and rocks. Brezhnev signs friendship pact with President Tito By BORIS BOSKOVIC BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Leonid I.

Brezhnev flew unexpectedly to Hungary today after signing with President Tito a document he said provided "a firm basis for development of friendship and cooperation" between the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. Although the Soviet Communist party chief's schedule called for him to return to Moscow at the end of his four- day Yugoslav visit, he went to Budapest where the was welcomed by Janos Kadar, head of Hungary's Communist party. The apparent aim of these surprise visits was believed to be to brief the Soviet Union's two staunches! East European allies on Brezhnev's trip to this independent Communist country. Berzhnev told Tito at the airport that his three days of Intense talks with the Yugoslav leader were "necessary and successful" and had "paved the road to cooperation and friendship." The document was not released immediately. Sources said it was the result of a compromise between the two countries' positions.

Bidding Brezhnev farewell, Tito indicated that there had been some measure of agreement to reduce tensions between Belgrade and Moscow. "We completed a great job and cleared up many things which had accumulated through the years," he declared. "We have traced the road to future relations and Decided not to permit accumulation of some elements harmful for our relations." their guns and raise their hands. Outside the church, the brothers were confronted by marshal Norman E. Sheriff and, in the ensuing fusaiade, Sheriff was mortally shot in the chest and abdomen, police said.

The prisoner was shot four times and his brother, who was also wanted by police as a parole violator, was shot in the hand, authorities added. Despite their wounds, police sai dthe pair stopped a passing car, ordered the driver out at gunpoint and roared off. The car attracted police's attention as it roared through a nearby speed trap. After a high-speed chase by police cars and motorcycles that lasted about five minutes, the two were forced to the curb and captured without gunfire, detectives related. Police said Lavance Green was arraigned on a homicide charge and his brother was technically charged with homicide to be arraigned after he recovers from his wounds.

Wife of POW ivill speak at Red Cross fete The wife of a prisoner of war, Mrs. Roger Innes, of Granite City, will be guest speaker at the American Red Cross annual dinner which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lewis and Clark Restaurant. Mrs. Innes is the area coordinator for the National League of Families of American Prisoners Missing in Southeast Asia.

The election of officers for the coming year will also be held at the meeting. HILO, Hawaii (AP) Kilauea volcano on Hawaii roared to life again Friday night, spewing lava several hundred feet in the air. Tremors accompanying the eruption split the earth along a two-mile line. The eruption was accompanied by several sharp earthquakes, said Dr. Donald Peterson, scientist in charge of the U.S.

Geological Survey's volcano observatory. "We got a great volume of material coming out at first. It was coming out very fast, but has since tapered off considerably," Peterson said. The two-mile rift crosses Kilauea's floor and cuts through the Halemaumau firepit, Peterson said. He said lava from the eruption was flowing across the floor of the volcano with some of it pouring down tiie outside of the rim to the southwest.

The volcano erupted Aug. 14 with 10 hours of massive activity in the same general area. Darkness and poor visibility has not let tlie scientists get a close look at the latest eruption, Peterson said. Ogilvie vetoes bill to SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Gov.

Richard B. Ogilvie's office announced Friday his veto of a bill to license travel arrangers, passed partially as a presponse to complaints about students stranded abroad on cut-rate tours. Ogilvie's veto said the bill would not have affected tour promoters operating in interstate commerce. He' has signed a bill to set up a commission to study related problems. Ogilvie also vetoed a bill to allow drivers for hire to keep their licenses despite three violations if they occurred outside their operation of a commercial vehicle.

He said the Secretary of State now has the power to issue restricted driving permits in cases of undue hardship, and annually issues more than 10,000 permits. retiring and a search is on for a successor The United States has yet to make known its choice for the No. 1 U.N. job Gromyko told newsmen that the question of the Secretary Generalship hadn't come up at the high level U.S.-Soviet meeting. Nor, apparently did a prune item for both U.S.

and Soviet policymakers. Rogers couldn't see any mileage in raising the Red China question with Gromyko, and for the Soviets it is a very sensitive subject. Friday's General Assembly vote of 65 to 47, with 15 abstaining, on a precedural issue was a preliminary victory of the two-Chinas plan proposed by the United States. U.S Ambassador George Bush said he was "tremendously pleased" though "we are not taking anything for granted" But a roll call analysis and statements made by a number of delegates made it clear that when the showdown vote comes next month, the two-Chinas proposal might only win narrowly if at all. Whether any progress was made in Rogers' parley with Gromyko Friday night was not clear.

U.S. officials said that Gromyko had not clarified previous vague Kremlin proposals on European security but the Russian's response also was not disappointing They said the atmosphere of the meeting was and that the Soviets still appear interested in talking about mutual force reductions in Europe. Man injured in crash at Wood River A 23 year old Wood River man was injured early this morning when his car went out of control on Madison Avenue in Wood River and struck a parked track. David H. Wright, 607 Whitticr, told police he fell asleep at the wheel and hit the track near the intersection of First St.

at 3:15 a.m. The truck is owned by Illinois Freight Systems, 618 Brookwood, East Alton. Wright was charged with careless driving and was treated for minor injuries at Wood River Township Hospital and released. In another incident, a theft was reported Friday morning at the site of the new mart store in Wood River. Workmen discovered a trailer belonging to Wegman Electric had been broken into overnight, with $580 worth of tools in two boxes and a hydraulic cutter kit, valued between $600 and taken, Area weather Partly cloudy Monday then fair Tuesday and Wednesday.

No large day to day changes in temperatures are expected with daily highs mostly in the 70s and daily lows mostly in the 50s. Two men arrested after fracas at Wood River Two area men were arrested and jailed in Wood River early this morning after barroom brawl which Included two police officers. Police were called to the Tijuana Lounge, 7 W. Ferguson, at 2'11 a.m. Sgt.

Steve Lakin and Patrolman Donald Lee responded, and were met at the door by owner James Yates, who pointed to a table nf five men. One of the men, Yates said, had threatened another witli a beer bn'tle. Yates pointed out the offender, and Lakin arrested Itussell Asbury, 31, 576 Grove, Wood River, for disorderly conduct, after Yates said he would sign such a charge. Asbury refused to leave with the officers, and had to be liken fjreibly to the police car. fn the street, Asbury was joined by Freddie Childers, 23, 1408 Seventh, Cottage Hills.

Both mon began to fight with the off'cers, and Lee hit Childers twice with his night stick. Childers and Asbury were maced and put in the car. At the police station, both were given breathalyzer tests und charged with intoxication and resisting arrest. Childers was also charged with disorderly conduct. Later, Childers was taken to Wood River Township Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and returned to jail.

Asbury and Childers were held in lieu of $75 cash bond each. From W-S WSAJHtK National weather Rain and showers are forecast over much of the Midwest and South. Showers are also expected over portions of the eastern and western coastal areas. There will be cool weather in the Rocky Mountain States and in Northeast. Warm temperatures are expected in (lie Southwest.

(AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Dorothy Elfgen, wife of Eugene K. Elfgen, who is prominant in the development of business properties in Alton, died a.t 10 p.m. Friday at St. Anthony's Hospital where she had been a patient since Sept.

10. Her 'health had been declining for two years. A resident of Alton for 46 years, she and her husband resided at 205 Logan Road, Fairmount Addition, Alton. Mrs. Elfgen, formerly of one time was employed with the Madison County Farm Bureau.

call after 2 p.m. today at Wtese Anderson Funeral Home in Carllnvllle where the Rev. Ronald Chase, pastor of the CarlinvlUe Emmanuel Baptist Church, will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Mayfteld Memorial Park Cemetery.

Winbush Mrs. Hazel Gaines Winbush, 58, sister of Mrs. Tennle Franklin of Alton, died at 8 p.m. FrMay at Christian Welfare Hospital in St. Louis.

In addition to her sister, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Xandria Fields, with whom she resided in St. Louis; Curt T. Gaines of St. Louis; nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the Washington Tabernacle Church in St. Louis. Legal 1 ennl 4368 25 The Board of Education of East lion School District 13 now cceptlng bids for chain fink fence ork to be performed al the Lln- oln School, Smith and Pence treats, East Alton. Proposal Information may be secured at the Lln- oln School dally from 7:30 A.M.

to :00 P.M. until September 30, 1071. egnl 4370 Sept. 24. Oct.

csal 4364 Sept. 18 25, Oct. 2 ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given that August 17ih, A.D. 1871, a cerllf- cato was filed In the Office of Iho Clerk of Madison County, It. nols, setting forth the names and ost-efflce addresses of all of the owning, conducting and ransactlng the business known as RETIRED PERSONS )F ILLINOIS, located at 1114 Mll- on Head, Alton, Illinois.

Dated this 17th day of August, EULALIA HOTZ County Clerk, Lopal 4363 Sept. 18 25, Oct. 2 Nickels Mrs. Dorothy Elfgen She attended the Edwardsville public schools and was married in Alton, May 26, 1925. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she had been active in the Janet Watson Auxiliary.

She was also a member of St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary and Lockhaven Country Club. In addition to her husband, Eugene she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul R. Lauschke and Mrs.

Ronald C. Mottaz, both of Alton; nine grandchildren; and a brother, Louis Hartuiig of St. Louis. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at Gent Funeral Home.

The Rev. Dr. Cortley Burroughs, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct funeral services at 11 a.m. Monday at the church. Interment will be in Grandview Mausoleum in Alton City Cemetery.

The American Cancer Society and First Presbyterian Church have been named as memorials. Frazier A former Wood River resident, Mrs. Marjorie Frazier, 70, of Milton, for the past five years, died at 3 p.m. Friday at Santa Rosa Hospital in Milton, Fla. She was born in Carrollton, Jan.

7, 1901 and was a resident of Glendale Gardens for 46 years. She was married in 1020 to William C. Frazier in Wood River and he died in 1964. Surviving are a son, William C. of Milton, two daughters, Mrs.

Wilma True of Winterhaven, Fla. and Mrs. Geraldine Valentine of South Roxana; two step-sons, Austin Frazier of Springfield and Harry Frazier of Pontlac, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frazier was a former member of St.

Paul's Lutheran church in Wood River. Funeral sen-ices and burial will be Monday in Milton, Fla. The Rev. Michael McGovern, pastor of SS. Peter Paul's Catholic Church, conducted graveside services at 11 a.m.

today at St. Patrick's Cemetery for Gregory Thomas Nickels, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickels of 1683 Schafer Place, Charleston, 111. He was born in Charleston Wednesday and died Thursday at St.

John's Hospital in Springfield. In addition to his parents, is survived by a sister, Pamela; grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Nickels of Chicago and Mrs. A. T.

Hausmann of Alton. Isringhausen FIELDON Louis Henry Isringhausen, 87, a retired farmer of Jerseyville, died at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jersey Community Hospital, Jerseyville. He was born in Richwood Township, Aug. 20,1884.

His wife, the former Florence Ciaflin, preceded him in death. Surviving are five sons, Marvin, Clyde and Pearl, all of Jerseyville, Floyd of Fieldon and Glenn of Huntsville, two daughters, Mrs. William Gettings Sr. and Mrs. Leonard Skinner, both of Jerseyville; 29 grandchildren; 59 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

August Krause and Mrs. Nora Miller, both of Jerseyville; a half-sister, Mrs. James Clendenny of O'Fallon, 111. and a stepsister, Mrs. Walten Steinheimer of Alton.

He was a member of the United Church of Christ in Fieldon. The pastor of the church, the Rev. William Smith, will conduct funeral services at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Jacoby Brothers Funeral Home and burial will be in Fieldnn Cemetery. Visitation will begin after 1 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral The United Church of Christ has been named as a memorial. Funeral Home 1620 WASHINGTON Mayo CHESTERFIELD Clark J. Mayo, 77, of Chesterfield, died Thursday at Duckels Bible Camp in Chesterfield. He was bora in Alton, July 12, 1894. Surviving are his widow, the former Annis Payne; two daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Melcher of St. Louis and Miss Fairy Mayo of Carllnvillc; four sons, Leland, at home, Archie of Atlanta, S. M. Mayo of Los Crus, N. and Lawrence of England; and 10 grandchildren.

Friends may Alton, Wood Klvw Hut hallo Services 11 a.m. Monday First Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. Courtley Burroughs officiating Interment Grandview Mausoleum In statw in the Chapel after 3 p.m. Sunday ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice Is hereby given that on Sept.

16th, A.D. 1071, a certlfl- ato was filed In the Office of the County Clerk of Madison County, Illnols, setting forth the names and lost-office addresses of all of the icrsonn owning, conducting and ransactlng the business known as nucngcr Apartments, located 3313 Wabash Avenue, Granite City, Illl- Dated this 16th day of September, A 1971, EULALtA HOTZ County Clerk. Legal 4364 Sept. 18, 25, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOC1A- i IION, a corporation or- gunlzed and existing under he laws of the United itutes, Plaintiff NO. 71-E-94 ROBERT D.

HANCOCK; I MARY VIRGINIA WliBB and "UNKNOWN OWN- JiRS" Defendants NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication hnvlne been filed, notice Is icrfcbv Given you, KOBERT D. HANCOCK and "UNKNOWN Defendants In the above entitled suit that the above suit has icon commenced In the Circuit Court of Madison County by the said Plaintiff against you praying 'or foreclosure of a certain mortgage made by ROBERT D. to National Homes Acceptance Corpuration conveying the premises described as follows: Lot 5 In Block 9 Maryland Place, according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 16 at pago 8 In Madison County, Illinois. Also known as 2M8 Woodlawn, Granite City, Illinois. and lor other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said court gainst you as provided by law, dnd that suld suit Is still pending.

Now, therefore, unless you, ROBERT D. HANCOCK and "UNKNOWN the said Defendants, file your answer to the Complaint In said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, In the said Circuit Court of Madison County, held the courthouse In the City of Edwardsville, on or before the 2Gth day of October. 1071, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered accordance with the prayer of said complaint. WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk Thomas, Mottaz Eastman (Steven N.

Mottaz) Ml Henry Street Alton, Illinois 02002 PhOne: 402-9201 LcRal 43G7a 27 INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids are requested by Perc Marquette School Camp, Grafton, Illinois, for installation of two nir conditioning systems In two dormitories The equipment Is furnished by State of Illinois. Bids will be received at Pere Marquette School Camp, Graflon, Illinois, until 10:00 A.M., September 30, 1971, at which Ume they will be publicly opened and read 'aloud. Complete Information, Including specifications, plans and bidding forms may be obtained Pere Marquette School Camp, Grafton, Illinois. Scaled bids arc requested by Pere Marquette School Cump, Grafton, Illinois, for electrical Installation of air conditioning equipment. The equipment is furnished by the Stale of Illinois.

Bids will be received al Pcrc Marquette School Camp, Grafton, minors, until 100 A.M.. Septem- her 30, 1971, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Complete Information, includ- inu specifications, plans, and bkl- dikg forms may be obtained at Pere Marquutte School Cump, Grafton, Illinois. Card of Thanks 2 riip FAMILY of Ruth V. Baron- rcuther wishes to thank everyone who sent food, flowers cu rtlB everyone wlio wns so kind during our recent bereavement.

We specially want to thank VFW Wood nivi'r I'ost 2855 and Rev. James "ciirl A. Barenreuthcr Family TIIE ANDREW NORTHCUTT wishes to (hunk all of the friends, neighbors, and relatives for their sympathy und kindness durinn our recent bereavement. Also, for the cards, fond and many flowers that were sont und to any who assisted in any wnv. A special thanks to Rev.

Pniil Krobs. Gents Funeral Home ami the pnllbenrors. Evelyn Northcutt and family. ANNOUNCEMENTS When it's garage cleaning time it's Want Ad calling time Phone 465-6641 to place your Telegraph Want Ad!.