The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

6 Shebovgon Press, Friday, June 27, 1975 HEW Post Tliankless, From Page I Obituaries Hard, Mathetcs Opines Joseph Thiel Joseph Thiel, 83. of Fond du Lac, died at his home William A. Schmahl William A. Schmahl, 50, of 297 Lexington Fond du Lac, died there Thursday eve- ning at St. Agnes Hospital af ter a lengthy illness.

Born Jan. 16, 1925 in Chilton, a son of the late Peter and Anna Frank Schmahl he served with the U.S. Army in Japan and the Philippines for three years during World War II. On June 8, 1949, he married Alma Horst in Chilton. The couple lived out of state until moving to Fond du Lac in 1965.

Mr. Schmahl was branch controller of Mercury Marine three sons, Orlando, of in Fond du Lac. Joseph, of Evans- He was a member of the' ton. and Floyd of West Hope Lutheran Church, Fond Allis; two daughters, Mrs. du Lac, its men's club and William Westphal, Wilmette.

the church choir. and Mrs. Dene DeServi, Survivors are his widow; Evanston, 18 grand-two daughters, Mrs. Charles children; 15 great-grand-( Margaret) Tubman of Os- children; two brothers, Mat-hkosh, and Miss Linda thew of Hilbert, and Frank, Schmahl at home; a son, Pe- of Campbellsport; and three ter at home; four brothers, sisters, Mrs. Matthew Schrei- CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS A crane lifts a section of the Eastern Airlines 727 jetliner from the roadway outside New York's Kennedy Airport, while police, foreground, sift through the rubble.

The jetliner crashed Tuesday on its approach to the airport. Fourteen survived the disaster. (AP Wirephoto) Rear-Facing Seats Might Have Saved Jet Crash Lives TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Dr.

F. David Mathews, nominated to be secretary of health, education and welfare, says he hopes the public realizes "what a hard and often thankless task this post has become." Mathews, 39-year-old president of the University of Alabama, made the comment at a news conference shortly after President Ford sent his name to the Senate for confirmation. He would succeed Caspar W. Weinberger, who resigned, reportedly to return to California because of his wife's health. Weinberger has been mentioned as a possible GOP gubernatorial candidate in that state.

Mathews, who would be the seventh Cabinet member chosen in Ford's 10-month-old administration, said he hoped it was clear that he did not seek the nomination "It is rather a draft to assume an extremely difficult assignment, and it should be remembered that the nomination must be confirmed by the Senate." But Mathews also said, "I am honored by President Ford's personal confidence in me and pleased that he himself brought my name into this matter." Seeing-Eye Dog Walkers May Be Breaking IaiwI MILWAUKEE (AP) -Walking their seeing-eye dogs may be an exercise in law-breaking this weekend for delegates to a state convention of the American Council for the Blind. No arrests are expected, however. About 200 blind persons and 15 or 20 guide dogs are expected for the meeting in a downtown hotel that's at least two blocks from the nearest grassy area. Hotel officials sought county permission to turn the grass, located under a freeway, into a walking area for the dogs, but learned it would cost $10 for a permit and $100 for a deposit. "A deposit for the deposits," as H.B.

Wildschut, county public works director, put it. The permit plan was dropped, but a hotel spokesman says he'll suggest that conventioneers walk their dogs on the grass anyway. To do that, they'll have to cross a street where signs say: "No Pedestrian Crossing." From Page I Gandhi weekend against her refusal to resign after a Supreme Court justice on Tuesday granted only a partial stay of the sentence until the full court decides her appeal against her conviction. Although Justice V. R.

Krishna Iyer ruled that she could continue in the prime minister's office, he said she could not vote in Parliament, and her foes contended this constituted a stigma which required her resignation. Glen E. Thompson OLATHE, Kan. (AP) The Rev. Glen E.

Thompson, the new district superintendent of the Kansas City, United Methodist Conference, took his own life Thursday by crawling under the wheels of a moving cement truck, police said. The Rev. Mr. Thompson, 47, was recently elected to the church's general conference, its national policy-making body. may HEW, which spends one out of every three federal dollars, is beset by money problems.

Colleges and universities are seeking more aid, health costs are soaring and welfare rolls are at an all time high. Mathews, who has been president of the university since 1969, said he would seek a leave of absence from. the school's board of trustees while serving in the Ford administration. Mathews and his wife, Mary, are both from Grove Hill, a hamlet in southwest Alabama, and he credits his growing up in a small town for his success in life. "I'm not quite sure what it is, but maybe it's just being surrounded by people who have confidence in you and will support you out of proportion," he said.

Mathews attracted the President's attention and had been appointed in recent months to the Bicentennial Commission and the President's Advisory Committee on Refugees. The Jaycees picked Mathews as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the nation in 1969, and he is active in a number of civil and academic bodies. Fellberg Death Not A Suicide, Coroner Rules The death of a 28-year-old Sheboygan man reported by police last week as an apparent suicide, was not a suicide but rather resulted from an illness, according to a death report signed by Sheboygan County Coroner Andrew J. Cyrus. Reported as a suicide was the death of LeRoy R.

Fellberg who died June 16. The body was found the next day by a relative. Police had told The Press that an investigation revealed that the man had been despondent and that half empty containers of pills made it appear to have been a suicide, resulting from an overdose of medication. The coroner, however, has listed Fellberg's death as caused by epilepsy. From Page 1 Shooting tails about the deaths of the FBI agents.

However, Sen. James Abou-rezk, told The Associated Press the FBI told him the trouble started when the two agents attempted to serve warrants on a man wanted in connection with an alleged kidnaping. Abourezk said the FBI told him that on Wednesday it had identified five Indians who had allegedly kidnaped a white man and his son who lived on the reservation. The senator said the FBI also told him that there appeared to be bunkers near the house, but it was unclear whether they were man-made or natural. Mm 1 i Vv that they have life women SHU NEW YORK (AP) Some passengers who perished in the fiery crash of an Eastern Airlines jet might still be alive if their seats had faced the rear, says Dr.

Michael M. Baden, the city's deputy chief medical examiner. He said Thursday that preliminary autopsies showed that most of the 110 victims of Tuesday's crash died TIT T7i Pay Hike "which doesn't even match the cost of living." "We should be setting the example" of austerity, he said. "I do not intend to sit idly by and watch this pay grab go through." Vote For Package Committeemen who voted for the pay package were Democratic Reps. Dennis Conta of Milwaukee, Terry Willkom of Chippewa Falls and Anderson, Republican Rep.

John Shabaz of New Berlin, and Democratic Sens. Wayne Whittow of Milwaukee and Henry Dorman of Racine. Voting against it were GOP Sen. Clifford Krueger of Merrill and Sen. Fred Risser, D-Madison.

It was Willkom's proposal to subtract from the $2,165 increase which stalled Thursday on the 4-4 tie vote. Voting for it were Willkom, Shabaz, Anderson and Conta. The senators voting to retain the full increase were Risser, Dorman, Krueger and Whittow. Anderson said he had been unaware a week ago that he was voting for a legislative increase greater than that being provided for other public employees, including judges and statehouse executives. Willkom Amendment Whittow insisted the committee need not amend its plan, at least immediately.

"There is time for the legislature to address the salaries of elected officials later," he said, noting that wage levels for most state employees are to go into effect Tuesday at the start of the 1975-76 fiscal year. Willkom's amendment would have trimmed the increases proposed for all elected officials, including judges, Supreme Court justices, the governor and other constitutional executives. Democratic Gov. Patrick J. Lucey has said he finds the new executive salary proposed by the committee somewhat embarrassing.

Anderson and Risser accused the Administration Department of having failed to get the plan to the committee with enough time for thorough review. But the department said committee members attended closed-door meetings on the plan as long ago as April, and have had copies of the plan since June 4. Meanwhile, the Assembly approved a bill providing a new form of distribution for $3.2 million worth of merit pay raises to state employees. City Briefs Police were called to a south side residence Thursday afternoon, after a woman reported that somebody had been in her home and stole money. Only a small amount of change was missing, according to the complainant, Connie Bischof, 2037 Weimann but she said somebody went into her bedroorri and took her purse which was found on the living room floor.

A parked car was ransacked by thieves who got 20 stereo tapes and a case from the unlocked auto parked overnight in the driveway of the Peter Trass residence, 1419-A S. 14th it was reported to police Thursday. Value of the missing items was placed at $110. Firemen were called at 5:15 p.m. Thursday when flames broke out in the engine compartment of an auto in the 1700 block of Calumet Drive.

Damage to the car, driven by Craig Weigsler, 1408 North was estimated at $200. A vandal apparently used a pellet gun to break the windshield of a station wagon parked in the alley of the Herbert Sorenson home, 1615 Alabama it was reported to police Thursday. Damage was set at $180. CONVENIENT PARKING I 111 uaiiiiorii Eighth and St. Clair Dial 457-4455 LAMMERS, Mrs.

Elsie Friday 8 p.m. chapel. Friends call after 4 p.m. today. ARMSTRONG, Mrs.

Lydia Saturday 2:30 p.m. chapel. Friends call 5 to 9 p.m. this evening and until time of service Saturday. "Over Yean Of Canscientiouk.

rsotea rienna i.omnoser Tuesday after being stricken with an apparent heart at tack. He was born Dec. 26, 1891 in St. John, a son of the late Matthew and Anna Krautkraemer Thiel. He married Viola Dreifuerst on Feb.

3, 1914. in St. Cloud. Mr. Thiel owned and operated a general store in St.

Cloud for many years. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Fond du Lac. Survivors include his wife; ner. New Holstein; Mrs.

Cry-rilla Donahue, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Norbert Fleischman, Fond du Lac. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in St.

Patrick's Church with the Rev. Edward Sippel, pastor, as celebrant of the funeral Mass. Family rites will be at 10.30 a.m., in the Uecker-Witt Funeral Home, Fond du Lac. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Fond du Lac. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. The vigil will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Wesley Mrs.

Gladys Wesley, 80, widow of Ernest, of 1416-A Michigan died Thursday afternoon at St. Nicholas Hospital. Born May 23, 1895, in Oconto Falls, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ketterer.

Her marriage to Mr. Wesley took place in May of 1913. He died April 20, 1973. Since her husband's death Mrs. Wesley has lived in Sheboygan.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Mavis) Zimmerman of Sheboygan and Mrs. Wallace (Frances) Wedine of Menominee, a son, Ernest P. Wesley of Oswego, 12 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Four brothers preceded her in death.

The funeral Mass will be offered at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Oconto Falls at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Friends may call at the Soulek Funeral Home in Oconto Falls after 4 p.m. today.

John Alan Kau Funeral services for John Alan Kau, 33, of 1105 Indiana who died Thursday morning will be held at Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Harvey Schall, pastor of Wesley United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Wild-wood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home from 5:30 p.m.

today until the time of services Saturday. Born Sept. 23, 1941, in Sheboygan, Mr. Kau was a son of Ralph and Liesette Kau. He attended Sheboygan Public Schools.

Surviving are his parents and a brother, Ralph, all of Sheboygan. He was preceded in death by a sister. Susan A. Watry Mrs. Susan A.

Watry, 97, of Port Washington, widow of Peter, died Thursday at St. Alphonsus Hospital after a brief illness. The former Susan Well-enstein is survivied by three sisters, Mrs. Charles Biever, Mrs. Leo Gantner and Mrs.

Rosalie Hartmann. The funeral Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Mary Catholic Church in Port Washington. The Mass will follow 10 a.m.

family rites at the Horn-Eernisse Home. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday.

A parish vigil will be held there at 7:30 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICE The Perfect Tribute "SiMt 19)0" PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Dial 892-2626 or 892-4326 Peter Henry and Richard, all of Chilton, and George of Cocoa, four sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Baumann and Mrs. Richard Kemerling, both of Elgin, Mrs. Earl Helmke of Grinnel, Iowa and Mrs.

Robert Kleinschmidt of Sagninaw, Mich. Two sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hope Lutheran Church in Fond du Lac. The Rev.

Willard S. Hanser, pastor, will officiate. Cremation will follow. The Candlish Funeral Chapel in Fond du Lac is in charge of arrangements. There will be no visitation at the funeral home.

John E. Eernisse John E. Eernisse, 86, for merly of 260 N. Main Cedar Grove, died Thursday af- ternoon at Sunny Ridge where he had been residing the past 10 years. Born on June 15, 1889 in the Town of Holland, he was a son of the late Isaac and Elizabeth TeKotte Eernisse.

On Oct. 25, 1911 he was married to the former Minnie Tenpas at Cedar Grove. She died in 1963. The couple had farmed in the Town of Holland until 1951. Survivors include two sons, Earl of Sheboygan and Roger of Cedar Grove; eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

A son, a brother and three sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Eernisse was a lifelong member of the First Reformed Church, Cedar Grove, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. A family service will be held at 1:15 p.m. in the choir room of the church.

The Rev. Leon Dykstra, pastor of Faith Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Krostag Funeral Home, Oost-burg, from 4 p.m. today until 10:30 a.m.

Saturday and at the church from noon until the time of the service. Lydia Armstrong Mrs. Lydia Armstrong, 97, a resident of the Heritage Nursing Center died there Thursday following a brief illness. The former Lydia De Smidt was born Oct. 7, 1877 at Cedar Grove, a daughter of the late William and Delia De Smidt.

The family moved to Sheboygan where she attended public schools. Mrs. Armstrong was employed at the H. C. Prange Co.

prior to moving to Denver, where she married William Armstrong on July 19, 1905. Her husband was a captain with the Denver Police Department until his retirement in 1945. He died Feb. 4, 1968. Mrs.

Armstrong moved to Milwaukee after her husband's death, coming to Sheboygan in 1969 and residing at the Heritage Nursing Center since. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Denver. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, with the Rev. Ellis M.

Mooney, pastor of the Evangelical Free Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wild-wood Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday and until the time of services Saturday. Nurseries something entirely different caused the Eastern Airlines 727 jetliner from New Orleans to take a sudden dip and crash at the edge of Kennedy International Airport.

"I need a little take-off power," were the last words of pilot John W. Kleven, according to a tape of the conversation between Kleven and the Kennedy tower. The Federal Aviation Administration said the entire tape and transcript would be made public Monday. Dazed friends and relatives of passengers continued to shuttle between the city morgue and two local hospitals where two survivors still lie unconscious and unidentified. "Our John Doe has attracted calls from agitated and hysterical people all over the country," said Jamaica Hospital's nursing supervisor, Mary Moriarty.

"Each is praying that this man and not one of the DOAs (dead) belongs to them." The Medical Examiner's office said Thursday that 71 bodies have been identified. Baden's recommendation revives an ongoing controversy about which way plane seats should face. Many military planes have their seats facing the rear. However, a spokesman for the FAA said "there was not sufficient convincing evidence" from past crashes to require commercial airlines to change -their seating. From Page 1 Nixon pated length of his testimony, the present state of his health and the complications unavoidably attendant to extended travel, his examination would be most efficiently conducted in California." Miller said the interrogation "covered a wide range of subjects." Gives Permission The court papers said Nixon wanted the proceeding made public "because inquires have been made but only with the consent of the court." Chief U.S.

District Judge George L. Hart gave his permission. The papers said the examination was attended by two grand jurors "with the approval of the chief judge." The transcript of the testimony will be made available to the other 21 members of the grand jury. "within seconds of impact injuries," including burst skulls. Fourteen persons, including two crew members, survived the crash which was one of the worst air disasters in U.S.

history. Federal investigators said Thursday it was still too early to tell whether severe air turbulence, lightning or 94, Dies He began his musical career at the age of seven as a pianist, was a full-fledged conductor by the time he was 17 and had directed orchestras and written music ever since. Stolz said the melodic idea for "Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time" came to him one evening while he was with his friends at Vienna's famous Sacher Cafe. "I seized the pencil and scribbled on the menu the tune that was to become so popular," he said. Plan Elkhart Lake Kequiem Mass Louisiana Bishop Requiem Mass For A requiem Mass will be offered Saturday at All Saints Chapel, Elkhart Lake, for the late Rt.

Rev. Iveson B. No-land, bishop of Louisiana, who was among 110 killed in the New York airliner crash Tuesday. The Rev. Richard L.

Kun-kel, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, Plymouth, will be the celebrant of the 10:15 a.m. Mass. Bishop Noland was a frequent visitor to Elkhart Lake and celebrated Masses at All Saints Chapel on many occasions. All Saints is a chapel of Grace Episcopal Church in Sheboygan of which the Rev.

Duane R.S. Mills is rector. years of dedication to Howards Grove area families with personal attention to detail by Walter H. Ahrens. Walter H.

Ahrens FUNERAL HOME Howards Grove Dial 565-2331 ROENITZ DRUGS SOUTH Wiiwn Plaza 458-4381 fanny farmer Candies for gifts for you for toste. AO Robert Stolz, VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Robert Stolz, composer of "Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time," 2,000 other songs, 50 operettas, music for 100 films and winner of two Oscars, died in West Berlin today, the Austrian news agency APA reported. He was 94. Some critics regarded Stolz as the musical heir of Johann Strauss. Stolz left his native Austria during the Hitler era and went to New York in 1940, where he helped revive an interest in Viennese operettas.

From Page 1 17 I riUllCatlOIl propriations subcommittee that handled the bill, said that when these compromises are worked out the appropriation will not be much over the President's budget, except for impacted aid funds. Magnuson and Sen. Edward Brooke, the ranking minority member, expressed hope Ford would sign it. Howeger, Magnuson said Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar W. Weinberger had sent a letter to Minority Leader Hugh Scott saying he would recommend a veto.

Brooke said the educational aid funds for impacted areas are sorely needed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Philip Dorsey, Rev. Edwin Bek, Dr.

H. J. Winsauer, the organist, soloist, the pallbearers, St. Paul's lodies Aid Society, the Nurses at Memorial 3K and the Nickel's Funeral Service and those who sent food, flowers, cords or memorials. The family of John Worries MOTHER MARY, as you carried your Divine Child in your womb you rejoiced and glorified the Lord.

rh 'Touch with pity the hearts of those Ml 7 pregnant in our world today who think of murder, not motherhood. Help them to see that the child they carry is made in God's image as well as theirs made for eternal life. Dispel their fear and selfishness and give them true womanly hearts to love their babies and give them birth and all the needed care SUMMER STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS! OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY that VALDIIEIfil mother alone can give.

MARY, Mother of Christ and of us, show us all one day the blessed fruit of your womb, JESUS. FESSLER DRUGS 5h ft Superior 457-3644 Try Fannie May Candm fresh today (very day. Northeastern Wisconsin's Finest and Most Complete Garden Center 4422 South 12th SI..