The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 9

SHOREVIEW, Hundrtds of dead bullhead flih littered Hit Ice near hole en Island Lake, Shoreview, Minn. Monday raiidentt made room for thousands of other fish to surface and gasp for air. The bullheads, unable to obtain oxygen from water, due to snow cover preventing the entry of light into the wafer, have been struggling to breathe above the surface. Thousands of fish broke through nearly two feet of ice Sunday, and made hole on the lake's surface. (UPlTelephoto) Lester Breese rites held this afternoon Funeral services for Lcslcr Breese, 69, of 1151 41st Avenue, were held at 2 p.m.

today at Gass-Hanoy Funeral Home. The, Rev. William a officiated, and burial was in Koselawn Memorial a Pallbearers were Hilbert llcfli, Gordon Hoessel, Robert Iverson, Robert Patrick; A. Glenn Kluck and Wilfred Hoessel. Mr.

Brcevsc died Saturday in a Columbus hospital. Born Jan. 25. 1901 i Columbus to Orrin a and Katherine Way lireese, he- attended Plalte County Schools. He married Ann Hoessel a 12, 1927, at Columbus.

The couple moved to Fremont whcra he owned and operaled a restaurant for over 20 years. He also worked as a dairy inspector for the Stale Department of Agriculture for 10 years retiring in 1963. The couple moved back lo Columbus in 1959. Baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith, he was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

The family suggests memorials lo SI. Paul's Memorial Fund. Survivors include ills widow; son, Robert of Grand Island; a Mrs. Thomas (Eldean) Kechely of Lincoln; grandchildren, Karen a Warren Breese of Grand Island; Tim and Todd Kechely of Lincoln. Preceding him in dealh were his parents, and a brother, Archie of Chicago.

Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1970 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 9 Son of Israeli war hero escapes injury MUNICH, Germany (UP1)- An Arab terrorist today hurled a hand grenade into a passenger bus at Munich's Kiem Airport in an apparenl attempt to assassinate the only son of Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Police Chief Manfred Schreiber said. Assat Dayan, actor son of the Israeli war hero, escaped unhurt in the blast. But another passenger was killed and several others wounded. The Arab bomb-thrower also fought a i jjun battle with police and two suspccled accomplices set off two explo- sives in the airport's transit passenger waiting room.

Police said at least one person was killed and 11 others wounded in the attack. All three Arabs also were injured and were by police. "Everything points to Moshc Dayan's son as the object of an assassination attempt," Schrei- ber said. The attack at Ihe busy Gov. Brewer is candidate BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(UPI)-- Gov. Albert Brewer formally declared himself a candidate for election to a full lerm today, setting up a confronta- tion al the polls with former Gov. George Wallace. Brewer is the first Alabama governor in. modern times ejigible lo succeed himself.

He stepped into the office when Gov. Lurleen 13. Wallace died 21 months ago lo fulfill her uncxpired term. Judge frees woman from "contempt" NEW YORK (UPI)--A black woman who works for News- week magazine was allowed to go free of a contempt charge today hy the judge, presiding at a pre-lrial hearing of 13 Black Panthers charged with a bombing conspiracy. Sheila Younge, 2-1.

was freed after she apologized lo Stale Supreme Courl Justice John w. Murtagh for having applauded one of the defendants in court Monday when he told Murlagh: "You should have a white robe on. with a hood on it." Murlagh said his withdrawal of the charge was to avoid any suggestion of "possihilc intimi- dation" of the press. "But," lie added, "Ihe court is concerned, about the conduct of the.se proceedings and does not intend lo countenance further disruptioas." Miss Younge appeared in slate Supreme Court with an attorney for Newsweek who told Murlagh, "Newsweek dec- ply regrets the incident. She was not here on assignment, but on her own initiative." After the lawyer completed a brief statement, Miss Younge read a written statement of her own in an almost inaudible voice.

"I was here for the entire day and it was an emotional and traumatic experience, she said. "As a black woman, I have experienced some of me suffering and anger of the blacks. .1 am deeply sorry if my conduct impeded in any way your attempts to conduct a fair trial." Murtagh last week sentenced a 31-year-old woman, a member of Youth Againsl War and Fascism, to SO days in jail for denouncing the judge in court and calling the case a "frameup." Brewer told a news confer- ence that his record as governor was one of "fulllime, hard work, and I am confident the people of Alabama wanl to carry on the great progress we've slarled. A native of Decalur, the 41-year-old Brawer will cam- paign for the May 5 Democratic primary. Lurleen Wallace ran for governor because her hu sband could not legally succeed himself.

Brewer ran for lieuten- ant governor at the swine time with Wallace's tacil approval. Brewer would have been eligible to run for a term on bis own anyway, but the legislature passed a succession (hat cleared any legal questions. Wallace said Sunday he was "seriously considering" enter- ing the gubernatorial race, and he would probably reach a decision within a "couple of weeks." Two-term former Gov. Jatncs E. "Big Jim" Folsom, Asa "Ace" Carter and Charles Woods already have declared their candidacv.

international airport followed Ihe crash Monday night of a United Arab Airlines jetliner shorlly af'er lakeoff from the same field. All 23 persons aboard the British-made Comet jetliner survived Ihe crash. A government spokesman said there was no suggestion of sabotage in Ihe plane crash. Two crewmen were injured and a woman passenger hospilalized for shock. The airport, spokesman said today's attacks began when a "small, thin Arab" suddenly appeared at the door of Ihe bus carrying passengers lo an Israeli Kl Al airliner and a Syrian Arab Airlines plane.

One passenger was killed in Ihe explosion of Ihe hand grenade, Ihe spokesman said, but Ihe others escaped un- harmed. He said the Arab then dodged behind the bus and opened fire on Bavarian Border Police guarding the airport. The policemen returned Ihe fire but Ihe man was able to reach the waiting room for transit passengers. As he entered the door, there were two explosions, one after the other, the spokesman said. The Arab was injured in the blasl as were 10 olher persons in the room.

The spokesman said an initial investigation indicated the oilier two Arabs, also injured, ap- parently set off the explosions in the waiting room. HUGE WATER TANK One of Ihe world's largest water tanks is one serving communities near Seattle. More than 33 feet high and 370 feet asross, il is made of 2,000 Ions of sleel. When full, il holds 28 million gallons of water and weighs 122,000 tons. 85 top reading for Monday Hardin eliminates small agency WASHINGTON (UPI) Agri- culture Secretary Clifford M.

Hardin last week quiclly elimi- nated a small Agriculture De- partment agency once designed io help spur economic develop- ment of I'ural areas. Hardin and President Nixon have said (hey plan lo put heavy emphasis on building up rural areas as an alternative to life in crowded metropolises lor millions of future Americans. Bui Hardin decided his de- pailmcnl's Rural Community Development Service created by former Sccrelary Orvillc L. Freeman in 19G5 --wasn't need- ed. In a memorandum abolishing UCDS effective Feb.

2, Hardin said ils functions would be transferred to other old-line de- partment agencies. With a staff of eight or nine professionals, the mini-agency mainly worked with other federal agencies lo help rural groups get a chance lo participate in Iheir programs. Hardin emphasized in his memo Ibat the work, which in- cludes such things as trying lo assure thai manpower training programs will operate in rural as well as urban areas, will continue. News of Ihe a i i of RCDS came Monday when de- partment officials gave news- men copies of the Jan. 30 memo that disbanded the agency as of Keb.

2. Officials said (tie eight or nine employes already had been moved out, mostly to olh- er jobs. Sen. Gore may release secret papers on escalation of war WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen, Albert Gore. says he may release secret transerlps showing an "exceedingly dis- turbing" escalation of U.S.

involvement in the civil war in Laos. CJorc told the Senate Monday (he Nixon administration was "deliberately concealing" esca- lation of the war. He said he would not discuss any specific material in the transcrip "al this time." But he newsmen later: "I would not rule out the possibility of exercising my prerogative as a Senator to discuss the hearing record on the floor." The transcripts of the hear- ings, conducted last year by the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee's special subcommittee nn U.S. commitments overseas, liavc not been released because of a dispute between Senators and the Slate Department over what should be censored. Gore, a member of the committee but not the subcommittee, sat in on some of 'he meetings.

Gore charged on his own authority that "we are engag- ing now in a civil war in Laos and we have chosen sides just as we did earlier in Vietnam." And despite a pledge by 1'rcsUlcnl Nixon to reduce U.S. involvement overseas. Gore said, the United Slates had "increased our involvement and our presence in Laos and Ihe government refuses publicly to admit it." "At the very, very least, it is a blow to public confidence in what Iheir government tells them when Ihe government deliberately conceals deep and escalating involvement in a foreign war," he said. Nixon hus acknowledged pub- licly thai U.S. planes are interdicting the I In Chi Minh trail running through Laos to stop infiltration into North Vietnam, but has denied there arc any combat troops in Laos.

Whenever its hands are not actually in use, the loris holds Ihein clenched like those of a flyweight boxer. TOOLEW FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS NEW YORK (UPO--The lowest temperature reported today by the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 11 degrees al Alpena, Mich. Monday's high was 85 degrees at Gila, Ariz. JAPAN ROCKET DELAYED UCH1NOURA, Japan (UPD- Because of unfavorable weath- er, Japanese scientists post- poned for another 24 hours today's scheduled launching of an 84-pound earth satellite.

Blast-off originally had been scheduled for Sunday. Exclusive Opportunity, No Competition! Colorado Corp. will appoint exclusive dealer for Columbus and surrounding territory. We have no competition in a highly ac- cepted consumer use business. Company established outlets will produce in excess of $800 per month net income.

6 hours per week will handle. Operation allows unlimited growth. Complete Company training and continuous assistance. $5,966 fully secured cash investment required with bank financing available. For details and interview appointment, write: Diversified Industries Inc.

Western Federal Savings Bldg. 101 No. Cascade Suite 330 Colorado Springs, Colorado First Million Dollar Furniture Lawrence Weber funeral Thursday GENOA Lawrence Weber, 73, died Monday in St. Mary Hospital. A farmer a equipment operator, he had lived here the last 28 years.

Funeral rites i conducted by Rev. John at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Rose of Lima Calholic Church, with burial in St. Patrick Cemclcry, Platte Center.

Rosary will be prayed at 7 p.m. Wedneday at Hamaekers Funeral Home where the body will lie in slate after 2 p.m. that day. Son of the late Olio and Isabelle Weber, he was born Sept. 10, 1890 at Lexington.

Educated at Monroe, he married Bertha Ebner on Feb. 17,1920 at Platte Center where resided until moving to Genoa. He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Church and Holy Name Society. Surviving are his i brother, Byron of Columbus; sister, Viola Belford of Omaha; and many nieces and nephews.

One sister, Barbara Carr is deceased. Mrs. John Carlson dies; rites Thursday GENOA Mrs. John (Hilda a i a Carlson, 78, longtime resident of this community, died Monday in the Genoa Hospital. Funeral services arc set for 2 p.m.

Thursday a i Methodist. Church with Rev. S. G. Oei officiating.

Burial will be in Valley View Visilaiion hours at i a 1'unera) Home are 7 lo 0 p.m. Wednesday. She was born April 18S1 in Sweden to Carl and Carolina Johanson. Her marriage lo John W. Carlson took place March 5, 1919 in Omaha.

Mrs. Carlson was a member of the Methodist Church and WSCS. Surviving a husband; a Mrs. Lcland (Ingeborg) Cieloha of Columbus and Mrs. Tom (Ruth) Brown of Hershey; sons, Robert of Cedar Hapids, Vince and Kermit of Genoa; one sister in Sweden; 14 grandchildren and one great- grandchild.

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Restful ottoman included in Ihe 3-pc. group. to ask board rescind raises OMAHA (UPl)-Omaha law- yer Howard Kaiman, candidate for state senator from Ine Sixtn District, said Monday he will brine a motion before me Douglas County Board of Com- missioners Monday to rescind pay raises granted to county officials by the board Dcc-J 0 Kaiman said John McCo'- lisler. Republican candidate for Congress from the district, agreed to enter (he motion pro-- posed by Kaiman at the hear- ing Hog producers met to hear manager A crowd of 85 hog producers and their wives attended the February meeting of the 81-91 Pork Producers a evening in Schuyler. Stan Schelkopf, manager of Farms near Shickley, was the guest speaker and fold of his swine operation which includes a i finishing and breeding herd.

Neal Pohlman of Slanlon, president of Ihe announced the association has 178 members, At Ihe next meeting at Kluh 81 on March 9, water pollution and how it affecls the i producer will be discussed. Commuters better off chilly PHILADELPHIA (UPI)- For nionths commuters shivered in the Penn Cenlral railroad station at suburban Radnor because vandals had broken the windows and damaged the door. Tiie railway finally carried out repairs and even inslalled a healer. Monday, the first day the new station was in a i six commuters missed the 7:20 because the lock on the new door jammed and they couldn't get out. Car Undercoating Regularly $24.95 Stops Squeaks, Slaps Raltki.

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