Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

2 MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Jan. 21, 1970 $4,500 Given Zion Baptist Nursery School A check' for $4,500 was presented Tuesday to the Women Block Departure of Welfare Men 6 New Parks, Trail System Proposed Associated Press LCtimsJ i litis Dr- Timothy Leary and his wife round OUIITy R0semary appeared in Federal Court at Laredo, Texas, Tuesday, and Leary was found guilty of helping import three ounces of marijuana across the Rio Grande into Texas four years ago in his teenage daughter's underwear. Leary, called "the high priest of pot," was being retried after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned his 1966 conviction on the same charge and ordered a new trial. His lawyers rested his case without calling a single witness or offering any testimony.

I BtEVV TWELVfe ON AS VITAL STATISTICS TOY. I Zion Baptist Community Nursery School by a group of Golden Vallev women who collected monev for a day-care center several years ago. The funds originally were given to Twin Cities oppor tunitv Industrialization Cen ter (TCOIC) to develop a day-care center for TCOIC trainees and their families. Such a center was not de veloned bv TCOIC so Mrs Thelma T. Gorham, director of TCOIC.

released the funds to be given to the nursery school. The money will be used to continue the program and buy new equipment for the nursery school, located at the Zion Baptist Church, wi Elwood Av. N. Mrs. James Stockman.

3125 Quail Av. Golden Valley, representing the ooiaen vai ley women, made the pre sentation at the church yes terday. Brooklyn Center Council Restricts Snowmobile Use The Brooklyn Center City Council has adopted an ordi nance restricting the use of snowmobiles, but it has to be amended to make it conform to state law. The ordinance, which be comes effective Jan. 30, pro hibits snowmobile operations between 10:30 p.m.

and 8 a.m. Sundays through Thursdays and between midnight and 8 a.m., Fridays and Sat urdays. Under state regulations, snowmobile operations are prohibited from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Donald Poss, city manager, said he will prepare an amendment to the ordinance moving the weekend prohibi tion back to 11 p.m.

The amendment will be submitted to the City Council for approval Feb. 2 and will become effective if approved March 1. Other provisions in the or dinance call for snowmobil-ers who are 14 to 18 years old to successfully complete a. course in snowmobile safety. Anoka Woman, 72, Killed in Car-train Crash An Anoka woman was kill ed Tuesday in a car-train col lision in Anoka.

Mrs. Lena Mason, 72, 917 North died in a Robbins dale hospital last night from injuries received in the crash. Her husband Henry, 72, was in fair condition at Mercy Hospital, Coon Rapids. Police said the crash oc curred at about 3 pjn. when the Masons car crossed the Northern Pacific tracks at 7th St.

and was hit by the engine of a train. The car was carried 58 feet down the tracks and Mrs. Mason's body was found lying 80 feet from th car. Other parts of the car were scattered several hun dred feet down the track. Mrs.

Mason's death raises the 1970 Minnesota road toll to 22, compared with 25 on this date last vear. Drunken Driving Case Delayed NEW YORK, N.Y. UP) Gareth Martinis, the judge's Ann Schmitt, 66, Bell Plains. Minn. Clarence A.

Siverson, 80 4515 Portland Av. S. Morton W. Smith, 88, Minneapolis Athletic Club. Nathaleen Verwerk, 41, Rosemount, Minn.

Teresa Wiocsarek, 86, 3434 23rd Av. S. Joseph A. Williams, 53, 8915 Colfax Av. Bloomington.

Olga R. Woodward, 84. 810 21st Av. S. Louis Joseph Zimmer, 62.

Farminton, Minn. Erick Anderson, 84, 1603 Hawthorne Ay. Russell S. Anderson, 60, 2519 Humboldt Av. S.

BURTRUM M. Gamache, Amery. Wis. Christopher M. Green, 3, Rochester, Minn.

Richard R. Jacobsen, 43, 9800 Penn Av. Bloomington. Donald Merle Jones, 57, 10604 -30th Av. Plymouth Anna Mary lewcock.

81, 4106 Thomas Av. N. Nora Belle Robinson, 82, 4028 Bryant Av. S. DIVORCES GRANTED Judith A.

Schulti from Roger K. Schultl. Virginia Renee Ecker from Everett E. Ecker. Sandra Lee Wimhip from Robert J.

Win-ship. Denise M. Ethier from Kirk W. Erhier. Carol Ann Flaten from Gary Ronald Flat-en.

Mary Ann Gruenhagen from Richard Eugene Gruenhagert. Joan R. Witry from Richard A. Witry. Jean K.

Browne from Robert C. Browne. Gary Edward Blair from Dorothy Mae Blair. Gary E. Brown from Sharon S.

Brown. Lucille A. Truax from Robert W. Truax, Eileen L. Mady from Thomas L.

Mody. Diane L. Peissig from Gene H. Peissig. David A.

Gilbert from Sharon K. Gilbert. Marion L. Hanson from Golmer B. Honson.

Mary L. Kincaid from Lance K. Kilcaid. Agnee M. Steinbach from Clifford M.

Steinbach. Mary Josephine Wynkeop from Gerald Thomas Wynkoop. Wayne Henry Ess from Patricia Ann Ess. Bernadette T. Kim from Mark K.

Kim. Ramiro R. Mtmoi, 1015 Lowell Apple Valley. Glen A. Murray, 4264 W.

Broadway, Robbinsdale. Hudson N. Nahaihon. 2633 1st Av. S.

John E. Niemeyet, 3655 45th Av. S. Pedro Oliva, 8333 Portland Av. S.

Maigonis Otto, 4449 16th Av. S. Gary J. Pechmann, 2019 Itasca St. Paul.

Steven L. Sandness, 2644 Webster Av. St. Louis Park. Louis Simms 3831 Dupont Av.

N. Stanislaw Skrowactewskl, Plymouth. Shannon 1. Sorlie, 5640 Bloomington Av. S.

Donald C. Svardel, 5109 W. 59th St. Nicholas Vlctorov, 4745 Grand Av. S.

Timothy J. Wollin, 2715 E. Minnehaha Pkwy. Earl T. Weibel, 5007 N.

Mississippi Court. David N. Wesllund, 3261 Sandeen Arden Hills. Roy A. Wilson, 809 W.

28th St. David I. Bergum, 2720B Kirkwood lane Plymouth. Richard J. Cossette, 4126 NE.

Cleveland Columbia Heights. Leon T. Dudycha, 5255 W. 82nd Bloomington. David P.

Fischer, Orono. Gerald C. Hohn, 4342 Oliver Ay. N. George R.

McMullen, 7108 Douglas Dr. Brooklyn Park. Robert J. Perkins, 7106 Quail Av. Brooklyn Tenter.

change. People don't change much, either. Enjoy the timeless humor of "B.C." Monday through Saturday in The Minneapolis Star. Order The Star today. See your carrier salesman or call Edina Keeps on Winning in Lake Hockey The state's No.

1 -rated high school hockey team, Edina, pushed its over-all record to 11-0-1 Tuesday by defeating Mound 8-0 In a Lake Conference game, while Lincoln smothered Cooper 7-2 in the same league. Both games were a Braemar Arena. Larry Thayer and Dave Bremer divided the goal-tending job for Edina and accomplished the shutout. Two Jeffs, Field and Cauble, scored two goals apiece for the winners, but Bruce Carlson had four assists to take the point-tops for the game. The two Edina goalies had only seven saves for the game, compared with the 35 turned back by Jim Jcrdee of Mound.

Lincoln scored five-' goals, into the second period, before Cooper was able to count a marker. Jay Roddy's two goals for Lincoln was equalled by Bill Winter's pair for Cooper. EDINA MOUND 0 I'. Firtf Priod Edina Eichorn (Johnsonl 3.32. Edina Fretland (Unassisted) 7:35.

Field IB. Corlsonl 10:36. Second Period Edina Field (T. 'Carlson, B. Carlson) Edina Cauble Eichorn 5:20.

EdinoNyrob IB. Carlson) 7:18. 'i' Third Period Edina Cauble IB. Carlson) 7:15. Edina Mclellan (Rogeril 9:30.

Saves: Thayer 2 1 3 Bremer (Edina) 2 4 Jerde (Moundl IS 13 735 11NCOIN 7, COOPER 2 flKST PERIOD Lin Bergstrom (Larson) 0:19. "'r Lin Larson (Bergstrom, Cooley) 12:07. SECOND PERIOD lln Roddy (Dahlos) 2:12. Lin Dahlos (Cooley) 10:14. Lin Roddy IDahlos) 11:02.

irCoop Winter (Wasnick) 13:02. THIRD PERIOD lin Haea (Robinson) 3:56. lin Sheriff ICooley) 5:28 Coop Winter (Wasnick, lrlng) 645. Saves: loefflei (Lincoln) 9 4 13 Sondin (Lincolnl 2 7 9 Moe (Cooper) 7 5 12 Oitlund (Cooper) 10 10 DuWayne Deitz, White Bear, Gets Grid Post DuWayne R. Deitz named Tuesday as head foot ball coach at the College of St; Thomas, St.

Paul. a graduate of St. Thomas, had been football coach at White Bear Lake High School, where he had a 50-18-4 rec ord. He was elected from among 30 Deitz has bachelor of science and master of edu cation degrees from bt. Thomas.

He was of the Toms' 1954 team as a lineman, and was captain of the 1955 track team. He still holds the school shot put record. He was named to the MIAC all-conference football team "and was a Catholic small-college All-American. graduated from Minneapolis Southwest High School and was football captain there in 1948. He was head football, wrestling and track coach at Minneapolis Marshall from 1956 to 1962 and was Coach-of-the-Year in Minneapolis in 1961.

Golden Gloves Tune-up Tonight Matt Sopiwnik of the Lake Street Gym will box Jerry Olson of Boys Club in a bout added for tonight's Golden Gloves card at the Lake Street Gym. Marc Hans, 1968 Upper Midwest light heavyweight champion and 1969 middleweight champion, will box Cliff Porter in the main event. The 12-bout card begins at 8:15 p.m. Jerry Bowman, East Eide Gym vs. John Aspenwald.

Boys Club, flyweight. Ronnie Kelly, N. Indian Center v. Don Celmo. Boy Club, welterweights.

Bruce Livingston, s. Indian Center w. till RotibeaV, Lake St. Gym. welter-4 weights.

Mori Sopiwnik, take Street, vs. Jerry wison, ooyi iiud i. Tiyweignts. Rich Wood, East Side Gym, Neol St. Anthony.

VMCA, heavyweights. Dennis Bukanaga, N. Indian Center, vs. Dave Skog, lake St. Gym, light heovyweiqhts.

Joey Romirer, YMCA, vs. Tim Brezny, Side Gym, featherweights. Bob Bonello, Phylli, Wheatley vs. Doua Demmtng, lake i. Gym.

middle-weights. Special event Mike Gephart, lichfeld, vs. Paul Windermart, St. foul, Jr. weltreight.

Semi-wtnduo Riifc Foisted. RicWted, s. John Porter, St. Paul featherweighn. Mam events Morr Hon.

Fntt irt Gvm, vs. Cl'ff Porter, loke St. Gym, light ngnts. Lokewood Wins Forward Dan Westmoreland scored 22 points and pulled down 20 rebounds Tuesday night to lead Lake-wood past Vermillion 73-63 in nonconference junior col lege basketball at White Bear Lake. Deitz Six major park sites and a winding trail system along Twin Cities area waterways were nrODOsed Tuesday in a preliminary report presented to the Metropolitan rant Ke serve Board.

The maior sites, together with some secondary ones, water-access points and area demanding "immediate pres ervation action" are included in the working draft of an nnen-SDace reDort that even- tually will become part or I A the Metropolitan Develop ment Guide. None of the nronosals are final, but they do reflect the thinking of Metropolitan Council Dlanners. Thev iden tified the following six high- priority park sites: Anderson Lakes, on the Eden Prairie Bloomington border. Lebanon Hills, east of Burnsville in Dakota County. Cottage Grove Ravine, west of St.

Paul Park. Lake Elmo, in Washington County. Lino Lakes, in Anoka County. Murphy Lake, on the bor der between Scott and Dakota Counties. M.

Barry Peterson, assoc iate director of planning for the Metropolitan Council, said most of the sites are threatened by some kind of urban development. The trail system could be used for hiking, horseback riding, bicycling, snowmo-biling and cross-country skiing, according to the report. The report now will be reviewed and probably amended by the Metropolitan Council's Development Guide Committee before being reconsidered by the Metropolitan Park Reserve Board Washington Sues Alioto for Return of $2.3 Million Frnvrhe Tribune's Wire Services Wash. The state of Washington filed a suit here Tuesday to recover $2.3 million in legal fees paid San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, former Washington Atty. Gen.

John J. Connell and one of his aides for handling a series of antitrust cases. The embattled Democratic mayor, already deterred by adverse publicity from run-ing for governor, dismissed the suit as "ridiculous." The trouble arose because he gave more than $800,000 to O'Connell and the aide out of the fee he received for prosecuting antitrust cases on behalf of several public utility districts in Washing ton. The suit, filed by the new Washington attorney general, Slade Gorton, charged that the utility districts were not told of any ee splitting ar rangement between Alioto and O'Connell and that the whole fee should therefore be returned to them. Alioto accused Gorton, a Republican, of duplicity and attributed the suit to Gorton's "inordinate political McGovern Asks U.S.

Allowance for Each Child New York Times Service NEW YORK NY Sen. George S. McGovern pro posed Tuesday night that the federal government give par ents an allownace of $50 to $65 a month for each child in an attempt to eliminate poverty The senator from South Dakota criticized President Nixon's welfare reform pro posals and outlined his own program, which he said he would submit to Congress soon McGovern's main criticism of the President's family as sistance program to provide aid for 10 million of the working poor is that it would perpetuate poverty by isolat ing poor people and treating them as a group separate rrom the rest of the nation The McGovern proposal for a children's allowance would give assistance to every child in the country regardless of the family's income. Airline May Expand SAIGON. South Vietnam (Reuters) Officials of Garu- da Indonesian Airways arrived here Tuesday to discuss the possibility of addinp the South Vietnamese capitol to its ioutes, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

By Minneapolis Tribune Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, D.C. A federal hearing examiner and Connecticut's acting welfare commissioner were held captive briefly here Tuesday by a group of Connecticut mothers on welfare. The hearing examiner, former Minneapolis resident Edward K. Adelsheim, was tem porarily prevented from leav ing the hearing he had halted when the welfare recipients demanded to be heard. of the women barred the exits from the hearing room at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

Special police quickly shoved the doors open from the outside. The Connecticut official, John Harder, was detained for a longer period, about 10 minutes, when about a dozen women formed a hand-clasping ring around him and refused to let him pass. Thev steDDed aside after one of the women yelled, "Let him go, before the cops come." The incident happened at a hearing, called by HEW, on whether Connecticut's $83 million-a-year welfare program conforms with federal laws and regulations. Although state and federal officials are the only ones formally involved in the case, the National Welfare Rights Organization is seeking at this and similar hearings to establish the right of "poor people to full particir pation in hearings that directly affect their lives." In a recent Nevada hearing, a federal appeals court here declared, "We cannot but be impressed with the depth of the organization's interest" and ordered that hearing delayed until the issue is settled in court. 2 Young People Reported Missing After Car Plunge Two suburban young people were reported missing Tuesday night after their car was pulled from the Minnesota River under the Cedar Av.

S. bridge in Blooming ton, police said. Five teen-aged witnesses told police the two, a youth aged 20 and a girl, 15, were in the car when it plunged through the river ice at 8:50 p.m. The emotv'car. its driver's door open, was pulled from the river at 9:30 p.m.

No bodies were recovered and police said the only hole in the ice through which the two young people could have emerged was the hole made by the plunging car. The car was found four feet below the surface and the river current under the ice was described as swift. Names of the two missing young people were withheld pending notification of next of kin last night. The five witnesses said they had been driving around in two cars with the missing young people when one car, a 1958-model sedan, stalled on a service road parallel to Cedar Av. on a hill just above the river.

The youths used battery jumper cables to get the car started again, and it was driven downhill to the river to turn around, when it skidded on the icy service road and went into the river, police were told. State to Revise Opinion on Snowmobile Ban Minnesota cities may ban snowmobiles from their streets if they want to, a spokesman for Atty. Gen. Douglas M. Head said Tuesday.

A Jan. 6 opinion was in correctly interpreted as mean ing they could not ban the vehicles, the spokesman said, but a new opinion is being written to clarify the matter. The Jan. 6 opinion, which said cities can control the machines "in a manner appropriate to the preservation of the public welfare" drew complaints from attorneys for the city of Bloomington and the village of Orono. They have been advised, Heads office said, that the opinion was not meant to imply any prohibition of ban ning the machines entirely.

By HENNEPIN COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Howard Nivens 26, 3101 34th Av. Mary P. Robideau. 27, 2731 Hillsboro Av. New Hope.

Martin J. Jar.rr.ko, 22. 3318 NE. Polk Annette Hreha, 20, 1205 27th Av. NE.

Leonard V. Winn, 23, 2553 Dupont Av. Mania R. Adkini, 20, 2435 Blaisdell John'M. Rutland, 21, 612 SE.

Delaware Urvda W. Cook, 21, 61 it. ueia- vwnrA St. William P. Piekeren, 35, 4926 42nd Av.

Nancy I. Williams, IV, 3Zio JVtn Av David E. Swenson, 21, St. Peter, Jeanne E. Carlson, 21.

5304 Washburn Av. S. Richard I. Smith, 22, Shakopee; Pns- cilla J. Sharrott, 19, 6101 W.

84th Rlnnminnton. Brent N. Thornton, 23, Mound; Goyle M. Johnson. 19.

Mound. Normon R. Tl.ti, 19, New Precigue, linda M. Grandpre, 19, 8023 2nd Av. Bloomington.

Kenneth C. McCauley, 26, 290 Rice Creek Fridley; Janice c. Hon, 22. 2620 Northwnv Brooklyn Center. Thomas i.

Powers, 22, 4123 Beard Av. Pobbinsdale; Linda J. Hazeiton, 23. 5816 Perrv Av Crystal. Richard M.

Phillpp, 24, Chicago, Valerie t. Seversan, 24, JVIJ litn Av. S. Gary D. Olson, 21.

2823 NE. Polk Rebecca J. Craft, 18, 2820 Nt. Polk St. Roland I.

Makinen, 22, 370! 2nd Av. Darlene J. Krulikosky, 20, JVSO Humboldt Av. N. Jerome f.

Sheehan, 21, Prior Lake; Nancy I. Olson, 21, 3380 Rhode Island Av. St I ouis Park. Thomas W. Pallow, 18, 1463 long Lake New Brighton; Cheryl D.

Dumire, 18. 111P W. 55th St. Steven i. Tucker, 22 2517 Bryant Av.

Charlotte M. Hoard, 19, 2517 Bryant Av. S. Roger A. Polo, 21, 3231 Dupont Av.

Janet R. Swanson, 20, JJJ4 cmerson Av. N. Mark A. Novak, 20 8041 Sheridan Av.

Bloomington; Pamela m. Crohn, la, 10600 6nsw Av. Bloominaton. Laurence O. Palacio, 19, 1400 1 5th Av.

Roberta J. Jourdain, IV, 342 Wnshinaton Av. N. Curtis A. Sandstrom, 22, 3730 Aldrich Av.

Cynthia L. Camp, 20, 3730 Aid-rich Av. N. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. ond Robert C.

Balck, 329 12th Av. NE. Alan C. Balhorn, 1075 Whitney Rose-mount. Charles A.

Barker, Chanhassen. James R. Bergherr, 2789 Gladice Av. Ookdole. Brian Butler, 4023 Wooddale Av.

St. Louis Park. Thomas E. Childs. 1517 LaSalle Av.

S. Michael J. Grandehamp, 3841 Pleasant Av. S. Harry J.

Harkins, 395 Old Hwy. 8, New Brighton. Bruce E. Hedenland, 6000 W. 35th St.

Louis Park. Richard D. Hillord, 1560 Almond St. Paul. Walter B.

Hobbs, Chanhassen. Clarence M. Hull, 1589', Selby St. Paul. Herman S.

P. Humbert, 6041 Xylon Av. New Hope. Philip C. Iverslie, 1920 Noble Gold en valley.

Lawrence H. Kasella, 1580 Race St. Paul. Harlan O. Knutsen, 2301 32nd Av.

S. Ronald W. LaFriniere, 6815 46th PI. Crystal. Richard M.

Moeglein, 1527 Westminster St. Paul. John D. Mozey, 4246 Zenith Av. Rob- binsdale.

Harvey R. Nerpel, 626 Robinwood lane, Hookins. Walter Patterson, 621 Penn Av. N. Philip I.

Roe, 5104 10th Av. S. Robert R. Saholt, 1714 James Av. N.

Richard A. Schwaab, 2913 NE. Stinson St. Anthony. Norman t.

Slad.k. 1023 SE. 5th St. Olof B. Strand, 3033 Oakland Av.

Richard A. Thayer, 4240 12th Av. 5. Hsien-Chyanq Tsien, 1634 W. County Rd.

B. St. Paul. Arden G. Wohlberv, 5092 Red Oak New Brighton.

Kenneth V. Wuori, 2816 Colorado Av. St. lou'S Park. Earl S.

Ahlquist, 8300 44th Av. New Hope. love me T. Booth. 3446 Colfax Av.

N. Warren R. Carlson, 7224 Georgia Av. Brooklyn Park. Paul J.

Clark. 20380 Holyoke Av. lokevme. Gerald M. Gilford, 7013 50th Av.

Crystal. Roger G. Hedlof. 2315 4th Av. N.

James V. Krosch, 7424 Noble Av. Brooklyn Park. fronds G. Olson, 7640 Noble Av.

brooklyn Park. Arthwr A. Powley, 5437 Yukon Av. New Hope. Gary I.

Steeves. 4308 Boone Av. New Hope Borry C. Stewart, 4939 Jersey Av. Crystal.

Arthur J. Tempers. 14312 Rockford Plymouth. Robert M. Turner, 3320 Terrace lane.

Golden Volley. Clifford A. Waters, 6521 Perry Av. Brooklyn Center. Gary M.

Zgutowict, 695 24th Av. NE. BOYS Mr. end Victor E. Albrecht, 3848 21 st Av.

S. Faustina J. Avolei, 330 Irvine St. Paul. Donald t.

Ayd. 6408 ldred Edina. Joseph M. Becker, 7020 Oak Grove Richtfield. Alfred J.

Berrea. 204 Meander Golden Valley. Donald R. Cherek, 24 Maywood St. Poul.

Jones W. Chien, 600 University Av. SE. Galen L. Ericksen, 3641 28'h Av.

S. Enrique Flares, 1525 LoSalle Av. S. Harold J. Forpahl, 900 Wilshire Dr.

Minneonka. Joseph P. Goerqen, 1168 California Sr. Paul. ilrey E.

Grembart, 2301 W. Medicine Inke Dr. Rcdney C. Hanson, 3950 Portlond Av. Donald Harper, 923 Chicago Av.

Dennis M. Holies. 1221 Fifield St. Poul. James A.

Johmefl, 4056 46m Av. Luther I. Johnson, 10538 Thomas Av. BiOOmington. Armor W.

tain. 730 NW. 10h New Brighton. David E. lantn, 3623 Washington Av.

Ben L. Lindell. 15701 County Rd. 5 Bumtv'l'e. Thomas (.

Mason, 6744 Upton Av. Kichtieia. DEATHS Vfcie l. Arftine, 79, Gibson Gy. III.

Ave vita Anaersan, ee, jo? Moves Av. NE. O. Lawrence Bill, 63, 2636 30h Av. S.

Eugene M. C.wl.i, 70 5C9 36 St. Jotoa Dolmwh, 68. 3736 I4rh Av S. Minns A.

Friday, 78, 501 f'cnklm Av. Nellie Cdesn, 81. 1611 'h St William Green, 97. 1215' Washington Av. M.lme Gustoften.

80, 3C18 45'h Av. Irving W. Haneen, 64, 3133 Longfellow Av. 5. Carl E.

Morretrer, 60. 911 22nd Av. N. Muiifcow Jarr-e, 2. 27:4 Stillwater White Por lake Michteel S4.

5C7 Henanin Av. Mark F. laimen, II, 2222 Wentwarttt, South St Pout Olga C. Lund. 78 2715 i'Isou'v Av.

Clea P. Memo. 45, 1700 i. 22nd Richard J. Negel, 15, 49 Richmond S.

Po'rl. leoy Otserties, 68. 2222 Harriet v. S. Maria Phillip.

68. 159 Ash long. Savage. son cleared of drunk and. II Johnny Hart 'I! reckless driving charges after a ioj acciaeni in wnicn live, nersnns rfirl had tii Charles E.

Reinwand, 2315 Emerson Av. N. Robert F. Sehenmel, 6482 Berkshire Lane Maple Grove. Donald Sundich.

3330 Virginia Av. njew nope. Robert Thour, 3420 Yates Av. Crystal. Brian R.

Trombley, 14053 Thrush Coon Raoids. Frederick C. White, 6040 W. Broadway, New Mope. DEATHS MRS.

MABEL BERGSTROM Services for Mrs. Mabel Berg strom, 71. known for more than 30 years as Minneapolis' Tulip Lady, will be 1:30 p.m. today at Immanuel Lutheran Church, with burial in Ft. Snelling National Cemetery.

Mrs. Bergstrom, who lived at 4108 Colfax Av. died Sun day. Although bedridden or con fined to a wheelchair Since 1922 as the result of arthritis, Mrs. Bergstrom was able to tend her tulip beds part of the time.

Hundreds of persons, includ ing school children, visited her tulip garden annually. She and her husband, Ben, planted thou sands of bulbs each year on two lots next to their home. They also sold tulip bulbs and developed a mail-order business. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Christine Heen and Dora Kowalke, and six brothers, Otto, Theodore.

Henry, Har old, Amos and Herman Kowal ke, all of Minneapolis. Reviewal will be an hour be fore the service at the church The family asks that memori als be directed to Immanuel Lutheran Church. Elsewhere ANTHONY J. de ANDRADE, about 70, president of the Printing and Pressman's International Union, of a heart attack, at Washington, D.C. Cultural Agreement Talks to Start Early WASHINGTON, D.C (Reuters) Negotiations on a new cultural agreement between Russia and the United States will open Jan.

29, several months earlier than usual, the State Department said Tuesday. Talks on the two previous two-year agreements began in March and June. Observers said improved relations had removed some of the previous political DoNf pais sure! CPENTHe LETTER raignment on new drunken driving charges adjourned Tuesday until Feb. 10. Martinis, the son of Crim inal Court Judge Joseph A.

Martinis, was acquitted by a five-man court of his father's colleagues of the earlier charges after a five-minute hearing. Public indignation resulted in a subsequent grand jury indictment, but the Court of Appeals ruled this placed Martinis in double jeopardy and the case was dismissed. New Yorker to Head Whittier College WHITTIER, Calif. (jr Dr. Frederick M.

Binder, associate commissioner for the New York State Education Department, was named Tuesday as president of President Nixon's alma mater, Whittier College. Binder, 49. taught history at Temple University in Philadelphia, from 1947 to 1955 and later served as president of Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. mvmm IIMIIIIIIIll I II iiniii.