The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

Deaths Rites Thursday I for Mrs. Phillips Mn. Katie UPtiliKM, I Linn, died Tuesday I aLonnuniDChome. Mrs. Phillips was bora Jmt John and Davis Evam.

On Nov. 4, 1888, she was married to George W. PhiBipt, I who died Aug. Survivors include: One son, John 'Tommy" PhUUpe, Lim; one daughter, Mrs. Deuna Brown, two sisters, Mrs.

Nannie dark, Valley Park, and Mrs. Lula Rhoads, Bridgeton; and five grand- children. She was a member of the St John's Methodist Church in linn. Services are scheduled for 10 a.m. today at the Morton Funeral.

Home Chapel, Linn, with the Rev. C.W. Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Linn Cemetery. Leo Hunepohl, dies at age 88 Leo Henry Hunepohl, 88, of Kansas City, died there Tuesday following a long illness.

was bom in Osage County, Jan. 19,1888, the son of George and Mary Haley Hunepohl. He was married at Mary's Home in iSWto the for- mer Miss Mary Frank. Mr. Hunepohl was a retired far- mer.

include: Three sons, George Hunepohl; Vic- tor Hunepohl and Wilburn Hunepohl, all of Kansas City. five daughters, Mrs. Emma Kempker, Hannibal, Miss Net- tie Hunepobl and Mrs. Pauline Lochrey, both of Kansas City, Laverne McCrey, Leavenworth, 7 and Mrs. LjffianBurks, Iberia, One "sister," Mrs; Sophia 514 Broadway St; i4 and 19 great-grandchildren.

The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m;; Friday, at the Dulle Funeral Home. Services will be held at Our Lady of Snows Catholic Chur- ch, Mary's Home, at 10 a.m., Saturday, with the Kev. Donald Greene officiating: Burial will in the parish cemetery. Joseph Heafey, Columbia, dies Joseph M. Heafey, 89,, of Columbia, died-Tuesday Ottelt Os Hale, 91, of Henley, dies upholds child care veto WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate on Wednesday failed by three votes to override President Ford's veto at The Senate vote was 60 to 34, short of the needed It followed by one day a House vote of 301 to 101 to over- ride the veto, 33 more than the required two-thirds in that chamber.

To date Ford has vetoed 48 bills and has been overrid- den eight times. The measure would have granted states $125 million to meet new federal child daycare standards, while ntation of the standards until July Lebanon truce at work Os Hale, of Henley, died Wednesday at a Jefferson City hospital. Mr. Hale was born Sept 25, 1884, at Henley, the son of Dudley and Frances Claiborne Hale. He was married Nov.

23. '1910, in Cole County, to the for- mer Miss Georgia McGhee, whosurvives. Mr. Hale was a retired far- a life-long resident of the Henley community. He was TM a member of Spring Valley rivate Baptist Church, Henley, and vate cmzens.

the Henley Extension Club. Other survivors include: Three sons, Claude Hale," Henley, Earl Hale, Eugene, and Glen Hale, Jefferson City; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins. Henley, and Mrs. George Grant; Clarksville, 17 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 p.m., Friday, at the Spring Valley Baptist Church, Henley, with the Rev. CtUis Crum and the Rev. Marsh Dorrell officiating. Burial will be in the Hickory Hill Cemetery, jjnder the direction of the Phillips Funeral Home, Eldon. of aduft workers to care for children between the ages of six weeks and six years for the center to qualify for federal money.

A previous suspension of these standards expired on Feb. 1, although they have yet to be put into effect In his veto message, Ford said the legislation would "not make day-care services more widely available. It would only make them more costly to the American tax- payer." Ford has urged Congress to enact his own program under which states would set and enforce their own day-care standards. Republican opponents of the measure protested it extended federal regulation further into the lives of P. Grimm of Ifichton said Ford vat adviMdtoehaoce his strategy.

Griffin said Ford has "found on UK udfcmvc 3 great dnL I don't think he should be uting so much of his time answering Mr. Reagan." A haUmark of Ford's cam- a i i a been queftMn-aad-nifwer sessions with large groups of citizens. The questions often have obviously been inspired by Reagan campaign statements. Ford it expected to rely more OB set chi i where he can better control the topics raised. The tcH reporters Wednesday he betievet his wiii- ning issues are peace and for- eign policy, economic recovery and nttoratkn of trust and confidence in the presidency and executive branch of gov- ernment.

He said he did not think Rea- gan's challenge of Panama Ca- Beirut port area, scene of heavy fitting for the past week, calmed Wednesday with a new cease-fire, and street-fighters of both sides emerged from bunkers to exchange cold drinks, cigaret- tes, crosses and Kbrans in the buff er zone. Troops of the PalestiniaalJberation Army --PLA separated Christian and Moslem forces in the capital. However, some spoardic fighting with small arms con- tinued suburbs and riearby mountain towiis. Police said 45 persons were killed and 72 wounded mostly in righting outside Beirut In Lebanon's 13-month old civil war nearly 18,000 people have died. In the port area, a bearded Christian gunman threw his arms around a Moslem streetfighter in the middle of Ihe debris of war.

"God willing one day we will sit together and eat together and drink together," he said. "If only the big shots will leave us alone." The PLA, the regular military arm of the Palestine Liberation Organization--PLO--set up scores of sand- bagged positions to form a one hundred-yard-wide buffer zone along the two-mile front line separating Christian and Moslemneighborhoods in Beirut. The cease-fire was worked out by the Syrian-Lebanese-Palestinian truce committee to allow a session of parliament scheduled for Saturday to elect a replacement for President Suleiman Franjieh, a rhristian The leftist Moslem alliance made his departure, before his term expires in September, a major demand. After- wards, they want discussions on reforms in the Christian-dominated political system. There was growing speculation the election may be de- layed.

It was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was postponed at the last minute. The local press quoted Interior Minister -CamiUe Chamoun, a Christian, as saying he did not expect the session to take place until security improved. The leader of the right-wing i i a Phalange party, Pierre Gemayel, was quoted by the Phabnge pirate radio as saying he may send a delegation to Syna to seek clarification about the deadlock in the presiden- i a a A group of Lebanese members of parliament tried ta get Syria to support a compromise third party candidate for president since there is no consensus on the two front runners, National Bloc party leader Raymond Edde and central bank governor Elias Sarkis. Syria and the United States are engaged in parallel efforts to resolve the sectarian conflict and get the elec- tion over. Farley, 88, of Eugene, dies Bertha W.

(Betty) Farley, 88, of Eugene, died Wednesday at a Jefferson City hospital Mrs. Farley was.bora-April 7, 1888, at Eugene, the daughter of Carl and Mary Che'nsze Hamacher. She married John Quincy Farley at Eugene, Aug. He died Mar. 23,1962.

Mrs? Farley was a life long resident of Miller County. Survivors include: Two daughters, Esther Knight, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Delores Marie Henley, California. One son, Charles Herbert Farley, Russellville; two at a Columbia, Hamacher and evening hospital. A native- of Iowa, was born May 9,1886, the son of Daniel and Mary Ellen Cragan Heafey.

He married the former Mrs. Lena Wentzel Campbell at Cole Camp, in 1915. She died inl323. Mr. Heafey spent most of his life in Miller County, moving to Columbia eight years ago.

retired fanner and stockman. Mr. Heafey was also a member of the Sacred He4rt Catholic Church at Eldon. Survivors include: One son, Leonard Heafey, Bamett, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Schulte, Columbia, Clara Sehulte, step-daughter, Mrs.

Marie Howard, one! sister, Mrs. Alice Harris, Independence; 10 grand- children and 11 great-grand- chiMren. The rosary will be recited at 8 today, at the Phillips Funeral Home, Eldon. Services will be held at 10 a.ni., Friday, at the Sacred Heart Catholi Church, Eldon, with the Rt Rev. Msgr.

John Dreisoerner officiating. Burial will be in the Eldon City Cemetery. And Sen. Bob Packwood, it "bad plan- ning and bad judgment," accusing Congress of failing to sense the "anti-Washington" mood of the people which he said was reflected in recent primary election votes. "The.states should set their own standards," Pack- wood said: "We aren't any smarter than the states." But Sen.

Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which endorsed the measure, said the question is not whether to impose new federal stan- dards. "These standards were enacted by-Congress and they are the law today," Long said. "The issue now is whether we will make it possible" for states to comply with the standards, added. Opponents claimed that although the new standards were mandated by Congress, they have yet to be implemented by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The federal government helps pay for child-care cen- ters as part of a program of social ser- vices. The vetoed bill would also have continued through Sept 30 a provision designed to attract adult welfare recipients to work in the child-care centers to help the centers meet the staffing criteria. LU graduation set for May 15 About 325 bachelor's degrees, 29 associate degrees and 60 masters degrees will be given at Lincoln University's 110th commencement at 7 p.m., May 15, in the university stadium. Dr. James Frank, University president, will speak.

Certificates for 25 or more years of service to Lincoln University will be awarded to Ted Johnson, greenhouse technician for the department of agriculture and natural sue." Aside from issues, a major logisitical problem facing the Ford carapMgn is what to do about Democratic voters cross- ing party lines to vote for Rea- gan in GOP primaries. With the fading of Wallace's campaign, numbers of conser- vative Democrats who backed the Alabama governor ap- parently are now switching to Reagan. The Calif ornian is welcoming their support, noting that any Republican nominee must at- tract support outside the minority party to win the November election. Weather report ThtrmonMtar High yesterday 78; Low yesterday 58; High past 58 years SB in 19E and 1959; Low past58years34inl9e Precipitation News Tribune Weather Bureau Reading ,05 for past 24 hours ending at midnight; heaviest rain same date in SB years 1.47 in 1954. Total to date this month Normal this month to date This year to date 11.14; Normal 11.

ffl. ThtSun Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow 6:05. Registration tit lab school on tap Registration for the summer session at the Lincoln Univer- sity Laboratory School will be from 8 am to 1 p.m. Wed- nesday, May 26, at EUiff Hall across from Richardson Auditorium. Although the school is for children in kindergarten through the sixth grade, the children are grouped accor- ding to their skills in each instructional area: language arts, especially reading; mathematics; and enrichment activities.

This results in groupings, cross-grade groupings and multi-age groupings in which the studen- ts, can 'receive individualized instruction according to their needs. Lab school faculty members have their master's degrees in elementary education with emphasis in reading, curriculum, supervision and administration. Registration fee is $15.50 and includes swimming tickets, transportation to the pool, sup- plies and materials and a milk snack. Applications for admission may be obtained by writing or. calling Lincoln University Laboratory School, Group in Corsica hits French rule AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) A newly for- med underground liberation movement launched a campaign Wednesday against French rule in Corsica with 16 bomb attacks in various parts of the Mediterranean island and another in Mar- seille.

No one was tolled or injured, police said, but bomb and fire damage was estimated at more than $1.1 million. The most serious fires explosions in a government office in Sartene, in the south' of the island, and in a'paint factory in Ajaccio, the capital. One bomb blew out the front door of the main court house in "Marseille, on the French mainland, where many Corsicans live, Other bomb targets on the island, birth- place of Napoleon Bonaparte, included the private villa of a French Foreign Legion commander, a telephone exchange, the ces and the frequently feuding groups seeking independence through various forms of violence. More than 150 incidents reported since 1968 culminated in an August, Shootout in which two policemen were A previously unknown movement calling itself the National Liberation Front claimed responsibility for Jhenew outbreak of violence and said it opened a campaign for. national independence.The front distributed a tract claiming it was formed by secret agreement among feuding independence groups dedicated to end French rule.

The tract recalled old grievances over bureaucratic domination and neglect from Paris and described Corsica as "a defeated nation which must be reborn." The tone of the document was violent and oriented toward total independence a. headquarters of a nonviolent autonomist rather than recent Drpclamations of the Herbert Hamacher, both of E. Owens, secretary for the He Mary's Home; 12 grand- admissions office; and James A. Saunders, assistant 20 Jefferson City 13.4, down .6 Hermann 14.1, down .8 Lake of the Ozarks 55.4, down .1 Classes begin Thursday, May 27, and continue through July 22. The school hours are 7:30 to 11:45 Summer holidays are Memorial Day, May 31, and the Fourth of July, Julys.

movement, a senibrFrerich official's car, various stores, offices and government installations and a nudist camp. Corsican nationalists previously denounced the numerous French-owned nudist camps on the island as "insults to Corsican morality" and one Corsican mayor gained nationwide attention last summer by daubing nudist bathers on his beaches with blue paint. The bomb attacks ended a two-mon- th-long truce between French security or- socalled liberation front in western France whichhas blown up power pylons and radio transmitters in its cam- paign for autonomy of the Brittany penin- 120 miles from the French coast in the Mediterranean, has been French since 1768, when King Louis XV captured it from Genoa. Bonaparte was born there one year later-and spent the beginning of his military career sup- pressing Corsican nationalist guerrillas. Mrs.

Schivers dies at age 56 Mrs. Marie C. Distler Schivers, 56, of 1405 Elizabeth a jnq Ga rden St, died Wednesday at her children, 20 i ana" great-great-grandchild. Services will be held at 1 p.m.k Friday, at the Funeral Chapel, Eldon, with the Rev; Henry Reichert officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery near Eldon.

Mr. Duggan, Benjamin Duggan, 77, Dixon, died at his home Tuesday. He was bom at Brinktown on Nov. son of Edward J. and Christina Luebbert Duggan.

He was married to Florence Brandel, who vivesatthehome. He was a member of the Guardian Angel Church at Brinktown. Other survivors' include: Two sons, Benjamin M. Duggan, and Eddie Duggan, both of Dixon; one sister, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Brinktowa; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services win be held at 10 a.m. Friday, at the Guar- dian Angel Church, Brinktown, with the Rev. Michael McHugh officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemeterv. The rosary will be said at 7:30 p.ra.

today at the Guar- dian Angel Church. Volunteers needed home. A native of the Elston com- munity, Mrs. Schivers was born Sept. 20, 1919, the daughter of George and KatherineHentges Distler.

Mrs. Schivers attended the parochial school at St Martins where she made her home before moving to Jefferson City in 1940. She was a member of the St Martins Catholic Church. Survivors include: Two brothers, Joseph V. Distler, 1035 Carol St, and Victor J.

Distler, California. One sister, Mrs. Anton (Catherine) Schuite, Rainbow Drive; and 25 nieces and nephews. The funeral will be conduc- ted 9 am, Saturday, at St Peter's Catholic Church, here, with the Rev: John Buchanan officiating. Burial will be in the St Martins cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at are needed Sun- day afternoon to clean and straighten gravestones at the Spring Garden Cemetery, about four miles north of Eugene. Parker Henley, of Eugene, president' of thfc cemetery board, said volunteers should start work at about i p.ra He said they should bring wire brushes or other cleaning devices. A cemetery board meeting also will be held Sunday after- noon. Theft probed Dale Smith, Old Route Tuesday reported, to the Cole County Sheriffs Department almost $200 worth of merchan- dise was taken from his home while be and his wife were at work. Someone apparently entered through a basement window and took a rifle, shotgun, radio and guncase, 8p.m., together valued at $199.55, he Memorial Home.

"said. professor of journalism. Arr honorary degree will be presented to Frederick actor, director and lecturer in the theater, radio and television. State off icia Is From page! federal support to the Abe program because it has failed to reduce its error rate to federally mandated levels. Gourley said.the state's error rate has continued to drop, but is still about double the allowable federal rate.

He criticized the federal standard as arbitrary and not reflecting case worker proficiency. He said the error rate is not a fair indicator because of the time diffential between a case worker's report and a later investigation which often shows a recipient's needs have changed. The result is the case worker's findings are often deemed incorrect, increasing the state's error rate. He explained that often recipients fail to. report changes in income, which would affect their benefits.

He. said the department planned to make reporting changes easier for the recipients by including a mail card with a monthly check for a recipient to return if there have been changes. "Sixty to TO per cent of the errors are Gourley said. "Nationally we rank very well," Gourley said. Missouri is among 45 states with error rates higher than prescribed.

The federal government has threatened to begin withholding welfare funds Oct 1. Gov. Moore ir Frompajel federal prison term this month after pleading guilty to a charge of defrauding Diversified Mountaineer. He said Price took money from the firm and gave it to Moore as a political contribution. "We're here because of a political attempt to smudge the name of the governor of West Virginia and save the life of a felon, thief 'and liar known as Theodore R.

Price," Preisersaid. He said toe prosecution had failed to prove Price's story that he delivered cash to Moore's office on three visits in September and October 1972. "Not one human being puts him with the governor," Preisersaid. Loy's attorney, Edward Eardley, called the trial "the flimsy tissue of a so-called case built on the testimony of raieman." U.S. Atty, John A.

Field had said Price could not have made up his stojy because other people were involved, particularly unindicted coconspirators George Jordan and Nolan Hamric. Jordan, the state bank commissioner, testified that Moore told him he favored the charter application. Hamric, a Gassaway banker, said he set up Price's meeting with Moore. "If Mr. Price were going tomake up a story, ladies and gentlemen, he would have done a much better job.

He would not have involved people on whom he could not rely," Field said. The prosecution called 18 witnesses and three rebuttal witnesses. Moore's defense called 31, including the governor, and Loy's called 10, including Loy- MOTHER'S DAY 76 PANTI HOSE 66' Reg. PM-T-xt Plastic Fence 49 Care Free Tatami THONGS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 54" Wide Reg. $1.99 Yd.

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