The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 16

ROM PAGE 1 SIIEEOYGAN PRESS, Monday, Oct. 9, 19G7 16 Tommy Manville, Married Obituaries Dead At 74 Police Gash Twice Willi Open Housers MILWAUKEE (AP) Police clashed twice with open housing demonstrators in Mil George Phalen, Former Lyndon Official, Dies MRS. FLORENCE KLEIN i i I Li George J. Phalen, 87, prominent Town of Lyndon citizen and public official, died of an apparent heart attack about 7:30 a.m. Sunday at his home a half-mile east of Waldo on County Trunk V.

Mr. Phalen, former Lyndon chairman on the Sheboygan Countv Board for four years (1953-57), had been in apparent good health and active as a director of Waldo State Bank, a position he held since 1930. He was also an underwriter for the Wilson Insurance Co. for 38 years, serving as a company director since 1934. Active in community affairs throughout his adult life, Mr.

Phalen had been Lvndon town clerk for 33 years (1920-53), following which he was elected town chairman. He was also a "member of the former Waldo High School board for 12 years from 1925 to 1937. During his four years on the County Board, he served on its education, public property and airport committees, among others, and was still a member of the county drainage board. He was a past president (1956-57) and vice president of the Sheboygan County League of Municipalities. A native of the Town of Lima, he was born Sept.

17, 1880, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Phalen. He attended district elementary school and Sheboygan Falls High School. He was formerly engaged in carpentry work for many years and was a railroad bridge builder throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota, California, Nevada and Utah.

For 11 years he supervised bridge construction for the Sheboygan County Highway Department. Mr. Phalen was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Parish at Cascade and its Holy Name Society. He was married first to Ella Lavey in 1907.

She died in 1941 and he married Mrs. Mathilda Noted French Biographer Andre Maurois, 82, Dies Mrs. Florence Klein. 55. died at the Sheboygan County Hos pital, Saturday night.

Born in Sheboygan May 29, 1912, she was a daughter of the late Cornelius and Elizabeth Verstrate. She attended Longfellow School. In 1940, she married William Kuehl. He died in 1954. Later she married John Klein.

He died on March 4, 1967. Survivors include a son, Wil liam Kuehl Sheboygan; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Hemes, of the Town of Lima, and Miss Caroline Klein, Sheboygan; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Weiss, Sheboygan, and Mrs. Milton Lundskow, Black River; two brothers, John Ver strate, Sheboygan, and Walter Verstrate of Wood Lane, Ore.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels with the Rev. Richard Bear, of St, George Catholic Church at Six Corners, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu neral chanels after 4 p.m. to day. BERNARD J. CURRY Bernard J. Curry, 82, of 512 Church Kohler, died at his home early today.

A native of Grand Rapids, he was formerly employ ed by Wisconsin Motors in Mil waukee. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Marie) Braun, Kohler, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, with whom he resided in Kohler. Funeral services are tentatively scheduled for Thursday.

The Gerend Funeral Home will announce the time and place Tuesday. MRS. ELIZABETH RAYMOND Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, 84, formerly of Elkhart Lake, died at 9:45 a.m. today at Rocky Knoll Hospital and Sanatorium after a two week illness.

Funeral arrangements are pend ing at Wittkopp Funeral Home. Details will be announced Tues day. ,000 Award For Journalism Won By Teacher PRINCETON, N.J. The High School Journalism Teacher of the Year is Miss Mary Bene diet, of Arlington High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Benedict is a journalism teacher and adviser to the Lan- cer, the weekly school newspaper, and the Acolade, the year book.

She is being honored by The Newspaper Fund for exceptional accomplishments with student journalists during the 1966-67 school year. Miss Benedict will receive an award of $1,000. Thirty-five other teachers also were honored in this eighth annual program to recognize strong teaching performances and extracurricular contributions on behalf of young people interested in journalism. They teach in 29 states and the District of Columbia. Th runners-up received awards of $500 each for outstanding performances.

They are: Robert Button, journalism teacher at Grosse Pointe (Mich.) High School, and adviser to the Tower. Boyd Ogle, journalism teacher at Stranahan Senior High School, Ft. Lauderdale, and adviser to the Echo. Robert journalism teacher at Ingraham High School, Seattle, and adviser to the Cascade; he is currently on sabbatical leave. In all, more' than 4,800 teachers were eligible for the competition.

All have received summer, study grants from The Fund. All are participating in a long-range program to strengthen the quality of scholastic journalism and to encourage careers in the profession. The Newspaper Fund, which makes the awards, is supported by gifts from The Wall Street Journal. In nine years, the foundation has awarded in grants for fellowships and special programs. Miss Patricia Bassett, Janes-ville, High School, was among the winners of honorable mention.

Dangerous Weapon FLINT, Mich. (UPI)-Rich ard McDermott, 28, ran his car into a municipal police car and a state police cruiser, police said, and then forced 10-15 cars off the road before crashing into two filling stations. When arrested, after fleeing on foot, he was charged with felonious assault with an auto. Election and a general election in the fall," Mohr said. In the September primary, 7.577 voters about 33 per cent of those eligible selected the Republican and Democratic nominees for Tuesday'i runoff.

GOP Hopeful I Republicans believe they have their best chance in years to in the Assembly post. They haven't held the seat since 1958. Since the legislative realign ment of 1922, which gave the City of Sheboygan sole possession of a seat in the Assembly, Democrats have won 12 of the elections and Republicans 11. The last Republican to hold the post was Walter R. Schmidt, presently the chairman of the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors, who served as Sheboygan assemblyman from 1956-58.

The late Henry Hillemann, a Democrat, held the post from 1958-62, while Kunde, also a Democrat, won three straight elections beginning in 1962. The GOP candidates never came close in their trio of bat tles with Kunde, but now that there is not the formidable job unseating an incumbent, Republicans are hopeful. Christianson was the largest vote-getter in the Sept. 12 prt mary, collecting 1,453 votes, 31 more votes than Otte with 1 ,422, But the total Democratic vote for five candidates was about 500 votes bigger than the GOP total for five candidates. Legislative Experience Both Christianson and Otte boast experience at the local legislative level; Christianson as a former member of the She boygan Board of Education, and Otte, as a current member of the County Board of Supervis-ors.

None of the three has previously sought a partisan political office. Harrison, running without the backing of a political party, is considered the underdog in Tuesday's contest. He has launched barbs at both of his partisan opponents on several occasions, but has gone virtually unanswered as Otte and Christianson trained their guns at each other. Christianson has based his campaign on the record of Gov. Knowles Republican adminis tration's no tax-increase state budget, and has pledged support for the governor's highway safe ty package.

Otte, meanwhile, has cam paigned against the Knowles budget, charging it manages to boast a no tax increase on the state level at the expense of local government. Other Elections At the present time Repub licans hold a 5J-45 margin the State Assembly, with two vacant seats, both of which wit be filled in special elections Tuesday in Sheboygan and Mil waukee. In addition, a special election is scheduled for the state's 15th Senatorial District (Walworth and Rock Counties) to fill a vacancy created by the resigna tion of Senator Goerge Borg. Observors see the GOP re gaining the senate seat, Democrats capturing the Milwaukee Assembly seat, vacated by the death of Democrat Adrain Man-ders, and Democrats taking the Sheboygan Assembly post, although Republicans are given an outside chance here. The fall session of the Legislature will begin a week from Tuesday, on Oct.

17, with highway safety legislation expected to occupy the spotlight of attention during the three to four week long term. Vernon Walkins, 61, Welsh Poet, Collapses, Dies SEATTLE (AP) Vernon Phillips Watkins, a Welsh poet, collapsed and died Sunday while playing tennis at the University of Washington where he was a visiting English professor. He was 61. Coroner's deputies said Watkins apparently suffered a heart attack. Survivors include his widow, Gwendoline, and five children, three of whom accompanied their parents to Seattle recently from their home at Swansea, Wales.

Watkins came to the university at the start of the fall quarter last month and was to have remained for a year. With Interest CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (UPI) Another nagging conscience has cot Its man. The Montrose Hotel received a S3 bill attached to a letter which explained It was from a man wnu sittyi-u ui mi Montrose in 1912 and left without paying a $2,50 vaict bin. PAID ADV.

Authored nJ patd for by OH for Ammbly Club. Ernio Mtiit, chairman; 1416 Logan Shaboygan, Wisconsin. CARL OTTE cares MORE ELECT CARL OTTE 11 Times, Is CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. (UPI)- Marrying millionaire Tommy Manville, who once locked his 11th wife out of his home because he said he was tired of her "fussing around," died Sunday with her at his side. He was 74.

The widow. German-born Christina Erdlen, 26, married the heir to asbestos millions in 1960 soon after he met her when she was working as a waitress at a restaurant in nearby White Plains, N.Y. Death came to Manville at his secluded home in this fashionable New York City suburb. He had been a frequent heart patient at Doctors Hospital in New York City during the past two years. Mrs.

Manville is expectea to inherit the bulk of her husband's fortune estimated at $30 million. Manville had no1 children and the only other survivor is the daughter of his sister. The fortune, inherited from his father who was the founder and chairman of the Johns- Manville, has been reduced by about $2 million by marriage settlements and lawyers' fees. These were run up dunng a half century of marriages and divorces that left his final score at 13 marriages, 11 divorces, 11 wives and innumerable separa tions. He married two of his wives twice and was widowed once when his wife died in an auto accident.

In an effort to thwart annulment action threa tened by his father, Manville married wives No. 1 and No. 6 twice. Christina, whose marriage to Manville was the second longest of his marital history, appeared to be going the way of his ormer wives soon after the marriage. Edgewood Elects Sister Mary Cecilia Carey has been elected president at Madison of Edgewood College and will assume office next Feb.

She succeeds Sister Mary No na McGreal who has been president of the college since 1950. Sister Cecilia served on the Edgewood College faculty for eight years, 1955-63. She receiv ed her doctorate from the University of Wisconsin on a sab- Badger Briefs SAIGON (AP)-Lt. J. G.

John F. Schroeder, 28, of Eau Claire was flight leader Saturday as U.S. Navy jets from the carrier Oriskany bombed the Qui Vinh railroad siding 40 south of Thanh Hoa. The rail lines were cut in two and 10 railroad cars were heavily damaged. CHICAGO (AP) Milwaukee with a death rate of 1.7.

per 10,000 registered vehicles is the safest of the nation's cities with populations between 750,000 and 1 million, the National Safety Council said Sunday. The rate is based on the first eight months of the year. Baltimore was second with a 2.3 rate and San Francisco third with a 2.6 figure. Racine, ranked third be hind Bethlehem, Pa. and Sioux Falls," S.D.

in ratings for cities with populations between 50,000 and 100,000. Racine rate was 0.6. Both Bethlehem and Sioux Falls had rates of 0.4. NEW YORK (AP)-New York City is readying legislation to curb possible abuses by televi sion and radio repair men, Joel Tyler, license commissioner said Sunday. Madison, is among the nation's cities with similar legislation.

MILWAUKEE (AP) Robert Stein, 52, of West Allis was elec trocuted Saturday while check ing an electrical panel in a Mil waukee Road diesel locomotive at the railroad's repair shop. Stem was an electrician. DETROIT (AP)-Lake Michi gan was down four inches in September but still two feet above its record low of 1964, Army Engineers said Sunday. The lake is expected to drop three more inches in October. CONVENIENT PARKING 1 111 nail horn Eighth and St.

Clair Dial 457-4455 KLEIN, Mrs. Florence Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., chapel; friends call after 4 p.m. today. SOUCHECK, Albert Wednesday, 10 a.m., Holy Name Catholic Church, 9:30 a.m. chapel; friends call after 4 p.m.

Tuesday. "Over Three-Quarter cf a Century cf ConsclentioitM Service? MRS. JULIA BROTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Ju lia Brotr. 69, of 623 Pennsylvania will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Clement Catholic Church. Following brief family rites at the Gerend Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m., a requiem Mass will be celebrated at the church by the Very Rev. Msgr. Vernon Kuehn.

Burial will be in St. Fe- delis Cemetery at Spring Val ley. Mrs, Brotz died of an appar ent heart attack last Thursday while visiting with two of her daughters at Phoenix, Ariz. Friends may call at the fu-! neral home after 3 p.m. Tues day.

A parish vigil will be held at the funeral home at 7 p. Tuesday. The former Julia Meehl, she was born June 21, 1898, at Dar-boy (Outagamie County), daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meehl.

She married George Brotz on Aug. 4, 1924, at Holy Angels Catholic Church in Darboy. He died in 1954. The couple had farmed in Spring Valley. Mrs.

Brotz mov-' ed to Sheboygan a year ago, She was a member of St. Cle ment Catholic Church and the church Christian Mother's So ciety. Survivors include two sons, Dennis of Sheboygan and George, serving with the Peace Corps on Yap Island; five daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Geral- dine) Barnes, of Newton, Mrs William (Germaine) Rupp and Mrs. Robert (Yvonne) Null both of Phoenix, Mrs Richard (Marjone) Jones, Ke nosha, and Mrs.

John (Romo-na) Reener. Milwaukee; 26 grandchildren; two brothers, Urban and Michael Meehl, and five sisters, Mrs. Helen Besch, Mrs. Katheryn Ciske, Mrs. Ce cil Krechler, Mrs.

Isabelle Lucht, and Mrs. Adelade Quell, all of the Appleton area. A son and a brother also pre ceded her in death. JOHN G. GOTTSACKER The requiem Mass for John G.

Gottsacker, 88, of 1540 N. 11th who died Saturday in St. Nicholas Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Holy Name Catholic Church. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. A. J. Knackert, pastor, will be celebrant, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Mass will follow 9:30 a.m. family rites at Nickel's Funeral Home. Friends may call at the fu neral home after 4 p.m. today Holy Name Society men and Other panshoners will recite the Rosary there at 6:30 this eve ning. Mr.

Gottsacker was a former city employe, retiring 22 years ago. He had previously worked for C. Reiss Coal Co. and She boygan Coal Co. A native of Sheboygan, he was born Sept.

24, 1879, a son of the late Frank and Anna Gott sacker. He married Anna Mueller, Jan. 20, 1900, in Holy Name Church. He was a member of Holy Name Parish, its Holy Name Society and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife; two brothers.

Peter. Farmer, S. and Brother Giles. Order of Fransiscan Monks, stationed in Washington, D.C., and two sis ters, Sister M. Francha, Uit Dane.

and Mrs. A i Schladweiler, Farmer, S.D. Sheboygan Eagles Lodge 0277 will hold memorial services at 7:30 tonight at the funeral ht.ne. MRS. ANNA M.

VITS Mrs. Anna M. Vits, widow of the late Dr. Albert former president of Mirro Aluminum Co. in Manitowoc, died Sunday in Holy family Hospital there.

Surviving are a son, Albert J. Beverly Hills, a daughter, Mrs. N. Logan Lewis, Macon, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Auton, Manitowoc.

Her husband died in 1955. The requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Holy Innocents Catholic Church, Manito-wee, with the Rev. E. A.

Radey, pastor, celebrant. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Manitowoc. The Rosary will be recited at the Vits residence, 1304 Michigan at 7:30 this evening. Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home is in charge. MRS.

PAUL BUKOVIC Funeral services for s. Paul (Rosemary) Bukovic, 39, who died Oct. 1 at her home, 3201 W. Skarma Franklin, were held Thursday in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Ar-gonne, Wis.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bukovic was born in Milwaukee, May 28, 1928 and mar ricd Paul Bukovic in 1947. Survivors include: her hus band, one daughter, Sandra and two sons, Russell and Steven at home. Quick 4-MINUTE Cfln (Piffle with 14 gallons of DEEP ROCK Gasoline GRASSE frj CAR WASH 10th and Erlt (3 waukee's virtually all-Negro In ner core Sunday night.

Thirty persons were injured, including a policeman hit by a rock. Police arrested 20 marchers. Among them was Negro come dian Dick Gregory, a leader of the protests now in their 43rd day. The violence was the first to flare in this racially troubled city since mid-September de spite nightly marches, and countermarches by opponents of open housing. A shotgun blast shattered the windows of a police car1 in the neighborhood of the disturb ances.

The officers in the car escaped injury. No arrests fol lowed the incident which oc curred in the neighborhood of the disturbances. "Leading You Astray" Most of those arrested, includ ing Gregory, were seized after about 410 marchers moved from the sidewalk into the center of the street in opposition to police orders. Ladies and gentlemen, you are In violation of the law," Lt, Carl E. Hanneman told the marchers.

"Each anq every demonstrator should use his own mind and not follow leaders who are leading you astray." Gregory, who was at the head of the line along with The Rev. James. E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, was pushed back onto the side walk. After four attempts to keep Gregory there, police ar rested him.

The other demonstrators remained in the street. Hanneman warned them three more times to move. Police finally formed a wedge and drove into the line with nightsticks flying. One Negro youth fell to the ground. "I'm getting up, I'm getting up," he yelled as police flayed at him with their clubs, "Earlier, police moved in on the demonstrators when they attempted to approach a band of white opponents of open housing also marching in the Inner Core where most of Milwaukee's 86,000 Negroes live.

Three open housing marchers were arrested in that clash. The rival groups had been parading on opposite sides of the same street. Priest On March A Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Russell Witon, a hospita chaplain, was among those in the white march. At a rally on the virtually ail-White South Side after the march, Father Witon told about 90 demonstrators "We're not going to stand by and let any savages move into our neighborhoods even if it takes force.

Until we have organiza tion, you will be under the black claw of rabble rousing no- gooders. Milwaukee's Common Council four times in the past has re jected open housing ordinances Mayor Henry Maier said he favors open housing but only if it comes on a state or metropolitan basis. He argues that a city-only law would result in an exodus of whites from the city and strip Milwaukee of its tax base. Father Groppi, adviser to the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People has said the marches will con tinue until the city adopts open housing. "Mayor Maier thinks the cold weather is going to stop these demonstrations," the priest said Sunday.

"He doesn know the NAACP Youth Council. "Wei march 42 more days, or more, necessary. Author Angell Dies; Winner Of Nobel Prize LONDON (AP) Sir Norman Angell, 94, winner of the Nobe Peace Prize in 1933 for his many books and lectures on be half of peace, died Saturday. His best known work was "The Great Illusion," in which he tried to show that war dam aged winner and loser alike and brought no real economic ad vantage. More than a million copies of the book were sold after its publication in 1910.

For his views Angell was accused of lacking patriotism during the years be fore World War 1. He had no doubt, however, that Britain was right in resisting Nazi Ger many. Angell was knighted in 193 and served briefly as a member of Parliament after his election in 1929 as a Labor party cand: date. Mr Ray M. GaranJ John W.

Habarmann George J. Phalen Keyes, June 13, 1942, in St Mary's Church. Surviving are his wife; two stepsons, Lawrence Keyes of Waldo and Lcland Keyes of St. Cloud; a nephew, George Lavey, Sheboygan, who was raised by Mr. and Mrs.

Phalen, and 15 grandchildren. He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Peter Quinn, Rapid City, S.D., Mrs. Gustave Hildebrand, Sheboygan, Mrs. Gilbert Bur fington, Kohler, and Mrs.

Louise Brown, Park Ridge, 111., and three brothers, John, Sheboy gan, Theodore, Hollywood, and Albert, Milwaukee. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. The requiem Mass will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St, Mary's Church, Cascade, with the Rev. Carl Wahlen, pastor, celebrant.

Mass will follow 10:30 family rites at the Witt' kopp Funeral Home in Plym- outh, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at the fu nenl home after 3 p.m. Tues day. The rosary will be recited there at 7:30 Tuesday evening.

Andre Maurois There he lectured and taught, notably at Princeton and the University of Kansas. He also published a French-language weekly newspaper in New York City. He returned to France in 1946. FROM PAGE 1 Vole on Milwaukee's South Side, Mrs. Verna M.

Manders is vying for the post held by her husband, Assemblyman Adrian J. Manders, until his death last June. Mrs, Manders, 47, is opposed by Republican primary winner Phillip D. Mrozinski, 25. Mrs.

Manders won a lour-way primary race Sept. 12, polling 1,176 votes. Mrozinski, who was un opposed, received 189 votes. In Sheboygan, Democrat Carl Otte, 44, is in a three-way race with Republican Arvin B. Christianson, 58, and Robert G.

Harrison, an independent. One is a county board supervisor and Christianson is an insurance agent. Otte won over five Democrats and Christianson defeated four Republicans in the primary. Harrison, a tavern operator, is running as an independent. The vacancy was created in August when Democratic Assem blyman Kenneth Kunde resigned to become Sheboygan postmaster.

Regardless of the outcomes of the three races, Republicans will retain control of both chambers of the legislature. They now hold a 20-12 margin In the Senate and; a 53-45 edge In the Assembly, PRfiM Pkr.v. I Ilaeinc Man Chilton, and James Wenzel, 29, of Potter, and Miss Nancy Ma-loney, R. 1, Menasha. Calumet authorities reported the westbound Wenzel auto was almost sheared in half as it went out of control, striking the eastbound Hertel auto.

Wenzel and Miss Maloney were taken to the hospital by ambulance, while the Hertels were taken by auto. All sustained cuts and bruises, according to a traffic officer, 1 -rxvvvy i of Tommy Manville She returned from a shopping trip to find that Manville had locked tne nign wire ience surrounding his home and sent his chauffeur to the gate to tell her he did not want her back. When Mrs. Manville went to the police in an effort to get for her clothing, Manville arrived at the police station and explained: "I don't want her in because I'm tired of her fussing around." Christina got the clothes and left, but Manville soon invited her back, along with her sister, Frieda, whose fare from Germany was paid by Manville. Manville's rocky road of matrimony started in 1911 when he was 17.

He married showgirl Florence Huber, several years his senior. The marriage lasted until 1925, longer than any of his others. After her, his wives changed frequently. The funeral will be private. New President batical leave also during this period.

She also holds an M.A. in English from the University of Wisconsin and a B.S. degree in education from Edgewood CoK lege. Since 1963 she has done teaching and administrative work in Bolivia, South America at the Escuela Normal Superior Na cional in Cochabamba. While at Edgewood, Sister Cecilia was an instructor in American literature and action in the National Council of Teachers of English, the Modern Language Association, and Delta Epsilon Sigma.

FROM PAGE 1 Democrats us into believing they can do both more or less in Vietnam at the same time." The Democratic chairman did not mention New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a pros pective GOP favorite son who has generally supported John son's basic Vietnam policies. Bailey has made it clear to associates he regards Rockefeller as probably the toughest oddo- nent the Republicans could put up against Johnson. Bailey echoed throughout his speech the, hard line Johnson took at a Saturday night Salute to the President dinner.

Johnson challenged his critics to offer a viable alterna tive to his Vietnam course. Others Turned Down The choice of Chicago for next year's convention came after Miami Beach', and Hous ton, made opposing bids. Miami Beach, which will have the Republican nominating convention starting Aug. 5, turned up $50,000 short of the $750,000 cash and $150,000 in fringe bene- 1 ins uiicieu oy wucago. Houston had been ruled out by Johnson because of an intra party fight in the state.

The site committee found also that Houston didn't have enough actually available hotel rooms. Florida apparently was not to Johnson's liking because it houses headline-making Republican Gov. Claude Kirk Jr. Party leaders also want to go where the big electoral votes are. Illinois, with 26, currently is classified in the doubtful column for the election.

MOOS-HORN Funeral Home 4 Generations of DIGNIFIED THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Call 457-3883 Earl E. Horn 726 Michigan Ava. Sheboygan Ampli off ifrut parking ftcitltUi PARIS (UPI)-French biographer Andre Maurois died in a Paris clinic today, doctors announced. He was 82. Maurois, a member of the French Academy, underwent surgery early last week.

Doctors said his condition worsened Sunday after improving throughout the week. Relatives were summoned to his bedside. Maurois, whose original name was Emile Herzog, was born In Elbeuf, Normandy, and educated at the University of Caen. Maurois turned from a career in the family's textile business to writing during World War when he produced "The Silence of Colonel Bramble." The success of this book liberated him from the business world "a combination of war and sport" as he described it. For more than 40 years, Maurois wrote in longhand for five hours every day, publishing a prodigious amount of books and articles.

"I live a very quiet life, working very hard, doing nothing else," he once said. Maurois was noted for his biographies especially of such romantics as Lord Byron, George Sand and the Dumas family. He also wrote studies of Shelley, Disraeli, Proust, Hugo, Turgenyev, Balzac and nearly a dozen others. At the outbreak of World War II Maurois abandoned occupied France and fled to Britain and later to the United States. FROM PAGE 1 Vietnam war and called President Johnson's offer to stop the bombing "nothing but deceit." U.S.

headquarters in Saigon announced three American planes were shot down Saturday bringing to seven the number of U.S. warplanes shot down in the past five days. Radio Hanoi claimed nine were downed Saturday. The North Vietnamese ambush was set up in the coastal plains about 12 miles south-southeast of An Ho and 350 miles northeast of Saigon. The Paratroopers have been sweeping the area to clean out guerrilla pockets threatening major U.S.

Marine bases and supply lines, Communist Ambush The fight began Sunday when a platoon of about 40 men was hit from two sides by withering mortar and automatic weapons fire. Quickly, the Communists encircled the platoon. Other Haratroop units in the area battled their way to the platoon, charging through Communist lines and, according to the spokesman, "using their bare knuckles" as well as knives in some cases. The fight raged for four hours. When it was over, and the North Vietnamese retreated to hills to the west, the Paratroopers found 60 Communist bodies.

There were 17 Americans killed and four wounded, an unusually high ratio of dead over wounded. Sljf erenb Jftnural 2)ome Serving Sheboygan Since 1S73 903 N. 6th Strait Garand-Habarmann Funaral Horn, Inc..