Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

IhkoFwt Press The Saturday, January 27,1973 2 Rounding up today's news By United Pruss Internutional World "Bloody Sunday' remembered BELFAST Roman Catholics from throughout Northern Ireland gathered in Londonderry today in preparation for major demonstrations marking the first anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" the day 13 Catholics were killed in a street clash with British troops. Militant elements in the Irish Republican Army (IRA) pledged to signal the date Sunday with new attacks against the British army, but political sources said they might be held in check by the IRA leadership. People Merv Griffin was sued for divorce by his wife of 14 years. Charlton Heston will serve as master of ceremonies for the 45th annual Academy Awards presentations in March. Ret.

Adm. John S. McCain, former commander of U.S. naval forces in the vPo awaits reunion with hisPOWsoiT Nation Secluded reunions planned TRAVIS AFB, Calif. The Air Force plans secluded family reunions and assignment of "escorts" to shield American prisoners of war- from the public to keep their homecoming from turning into a "circus." Each POW will be assigned his own doctor in addition to the escort officer from the moment the returning servicemen land at this Air Force Base set in the rolling green hills of Northern California, their first touchdown on the continental United States.

Epidemic now official ATLANTA (UPI) The National Center for Disease Control (CDC) declared Friday that the nation is officially in the midst of a London flu epidemic, with 908 deaths attributable to pneumonia and influenza through Jan. 20. Federal indictments dropped 1 JACKSON, Miss. Federal indictments have been dropped against three men hi connection with the slayings ol three young civil rights workers in 1964, itwasdis- closed Friday. Brothel operator chosen RENO, Nev.

Brothel operator Joe Conforte has been selected as fund-raising chairman for a Feb. 18 Heart Association ball. Wallace recuperating BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Gov. George C.

Wallace rested in a hospital today, recuperating from prostate surgery, his sixth operation since being paralyzed from the waist down by an assailant's bullets last May. Washington Agnew set for trip WASHINGTON Vice President Spiro T. Angew will leave Sunday for a trip to South Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia for "substantive discussions" on the postwar state of Asia. Two flyers to be freed WASHINGTON The' administration apparently has arranged the release within 60 days of two U.S. flyers held captive by the Chinese after their planes accidentally strayed over China, according to Rep.

Paul Findley, R-I11. The information, Findley said, wasdisclosedFridayby presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger during a closed congressional briefing. Congress reassured by aide WASHINGTON White House national security advisor Henry A. Kissinger has assured members of Congress that they will decide the extent of post-war economic aid to North or South Vietnam.

But some legislators want a much broader and more specific assurance as to the future U.S. commitment to South Vietnam. Two senators, Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Clifford P. Case, introduced a bill Friday forbidding return of American forces to Indochina without consent of Congress. you fail to your paptr by SiSO p.m., plww contact yovr car- ritr or, until 6:30 p.m., Htm- Tribum offkt, 499-4664, or fht Idaho Frn offkt, 4667891.

Vital statistics Supreme Court decision Abortion question heats up in Idaho OBITUARIES BffiTHS HORN A girl, born Jan. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horn, Caldwell, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. HOOBERY A boy, bornjan.

25 to Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Hoobery, Caldwell, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. CARDENAS A girl, born Jan.

25 to Mr. and Mrs. Camuto R. Cardenas, Nampa, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. ETHINGTON A boy, born Jan.

25 to Mr. and Mrs. N. Delwynn Ethington, Wilder, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED Nancy Blickenstaff against Ronald I.

Blickenstaff, irreconcilable differences; married Oct. 10,1957 at Nampa. DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED Sylvia Chandler, plaintiff counter-defendant, and Darrell Chandler, defendant counter claimant, each granted divorce, one from the other; plaintiff- counter-defendant was restored the use of her former name of Sylvia Boyd. Students support funding BOISE (UPI) The abortion A lone legislator, who asked issue is smouldering in the 42nd not be be named, said, "I will session of the Idaho Legisla- vote for a bill that in any ture-- and no one wants to open way condones the use of the door and air the issue, abortions in the first minute or Monday, the Supreme Court granted American women the right to have medical abortions during the first six months of pregnancy. Indications are that Idaho's law is much like that of Texas, which was struck down in the 7 to 2 ruling.

The Texas law allowed abortions only "for the purpose of saving the life of the mother." The Legislature, which has defeated several abortion bills in the past, could face the task of regulating abortions in Idaho during the first six months of pregnancy. the first six months of pregnancy." But Sen. John Barker, R- Buhl, Chairman of the Senate Health, Education and Welfare Committee, said if in fact the U.S. Supreme Court makes "our state law unconstitutional, we will have to do something or leave the issue of who can perform abortions wide open. eral's office will present the committee with the facts in the next few days," Barker said.

Sen. James Stoicheff, D-Sandpoint, a member of the HEW committee, said the Supreme Court ruling "confuses legislators philosophically. "If we don't act, then we'll allow wide-open we do act, we'll be concurring in the Supreme Court ruling," Stoicheff, who says he opposes abortions, explained. Sen. Robert Saxvik, D-Burley, said he thought the court deci "We will have to make some sion was an "usurpation of the move during this session of the state's perogative to reflect the will of the majority of its citizens." Saxvik, legislature," he said.

Barker said a member of the Attorney General's office is awaiting the text of the decision. "I imagine the Attorney Gen- MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) The state director of the Idaho Student Lobby said Friday that funding for education will be the top priority for the student organization in the 1973 Idaho Legislature. Art Berry, a Boise State College student, said returns from questionaires distributed on Idaho college campuses indicates students want the highest possible funding for state educa- missioners de'cid'eTo'do'Tn light tion without any instate tuition, bf-the NCAA-idecision. 1 Berry and others were at 'ttie ll University-'ofldaho for'' the inid- Idaho faculty hedges on Sky MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) In own actions by their own vote December the University of on the number of athletes they Idaho Faculty Council wasrea- would allow on scholarship." dy to withdraw the school from The Big Sky had set a top the Big ay Conference, but limit on scholarships at 65. But now, following a ruling this Idaho, the only team in the month by the NCAA, they are conference rated as a major not quite so sure they want out.

college for football, would like The Council turned the matter to see the number raised to over to the entire faculty Fri- around 75. day and they voted, 127-84, to Idaho football officials have uphold the group's previous said they don't feel they can action, as it allows university compete against major college president Dr. Ernest W. Hart- opponents with a lesser num- ung "to put Idaho's intercol- ber on scholarship--their primary contention for withdrawing from the conference. A spokesman for the school said, "If they are willing to raise the conference limits, that would affect our decision to stay or attempt to get out." The faculty resolution, approved Friday, states: "The faculty recognizes the primary role of the administration in a member of the powerful Senate HEW Committee, said the decision will have an unsettling effect in Idaho which he said is "basically rural." He said the residents of the state have desired for years to retain a very conservative abortion law based on religious and social benefits.

Bessie Baser Winnie f. NEW PLYMOUTH -Services KUNA Senicei for Winnie for Mrs. Bessie Basey, 78, a E. StrMteJ, 75 of Kuna Route former New Plymouth resident, 2, who dlw Friday morning at who died Wednesday at Moscow, a Nampa nursing home, will be will be conducted at 10 a.m. conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday Monday at the New Plymouth at the Kuna Church of the Nata. Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel rene by the Rev. Lyle Biggins. by Pastor Milo Salraeler of the Interment will be atKunaCeme- Church of the Nazarene. Inter- tery.

mentwiUbeatParkViewCeme- She was born Oct. 8, 1897, tery at Dts Mctoes, Iowa, and came She was born Aug. 22,1894, to Boise to 1904, where she at Eagle Rock, Mo. The family lived tor a number of years be. moved to Guymon, in fore moving to Kuna.

She was 1904. She was married to Oil- married to Carl Stroebel on ver M. Larkins on Oct. 24, Nov. 29, 1917 at Kuna, The 1911, at Guyraon.

They lived there couple recently celebrated their until 1934, when they moved to 55ft wedding anniversary. Pea Ridge, In 1943 they She wasamemberoftheMora moved to New Plymouth. Neighborly Circle and the Kuna Mr Larkins died in 1944. Community Club. She had attend.

She was married to Theadore ed the Methodist Church atKuna Basey on Oct. 1, 1948, at toroverSOyearsandwasamem. Ukiah, Calif. They lived at Wil- her of the WSCS. She recently lits, until 1949, when they had been attending the Kuna moved to New Plymouth.

Mr. Nazarene Church. Basey died in 1958. In 1970, she Survivors include her husband moved to Troy, Idaho. She was of Kuna; a son, Marlon C.

Stroe. a member of theRoyal Neighbors Kuna; a daughter, Mrs. of America and the American Esther Eichelberger, Boise; a Legion Auxffliary Post of New brother, Harry Wood, Boise; Plymouth. three sisters, Mrs. MamieIshan Survivors include three dau- and Mrs.

Ida May Smith, both of ghters, Mrs. Namoni Taylor, Boise, and Mrs. Gladys Duree, Troy, Mrs. Osa McDrummond, Caldwell; seven grandchildren Twin Falls, and Mrs. Ruby Ber- and nine great-grandchildren.

Boise; a son, Raymond nard, Boise; a "The Supreme Court failed to Larkms Narapa sUel recognize the problem that such Mrs- Denla Ford md Mrs- Opal a blanket ruling does not ac- Bower botn of Espyi Penn 10 count lor the ability of grandchildren and 19 great, grandchildren. Roy R. Cogle BOISE Graveside services for Roy R. Cogle, 68, of 1000 individual state to determine its basic abortion law," he said. He said what is right for New York is not necessarily right for Idaho.

Saxvik said there will be "great resistance" if the state's law has to be rewritten, but based on the "edict there are probably no alternatives." Active pallbearers are Ralph, Frank and Don Eichelberger, Ralph Madden and Paul Unser. Honorary pallbearers are Art Ross, George King, Coleman Green, Ermil Jerome, Harry Gibson, Carl Eichelberger, Bill Burns, Glenn Work, Currie Teed and Burt Hale. legiate athletic program on an essentially self-supporting basis." Mow Hie decision will be turned over to the board of regents' executive committee. The committee meets in Boise next week, and it may just decide to wait on the Big Sky, to see what the conference com- home, were to be held at 3 p.m. i 4 today at Cloverdale Memorial JOltn M.

IQUng Park by Pastor Glenn Stanford Graveside ser. In legislative action Friday: of the Mountain View Church of vlces for John Mock Youn 65 of Emmet who died 1905, it at Emraet ital wuere Tafl and married Edna conduct ed at 2p.m. today at E. Gray on March 4, 1944, at tte Emraett ceme tery by Law- Bo se rence Dresser Post No. 49, Survivors besides his wife of Arae rican Legion.

winter conference of the Student Government Association. The ISGA represents the University of Idaho, Idaho State, Boise State, Northwest Nazarene College, the College of Idaho, Ricks College, Lewis-Clark College, and North Idaho College. Berry, one of two Idaho Student Lobby representatives, said the questionnairesdistributedon all campuses showed the youth would like to see "strong student input" to the State Board of Education. Results also showed students want continuation of the Idaho Human Rights Commission and drug rehabilitation programs. Berry said the Idaho Student Lobby is the only official spokesman for the more than 30,000 college students in the state.

Alert given for pickup At its meeting" in "Chicago hi proposing to" the regents earlier this 1 month, the'natidn- new directions in intercolr al group ruled it would allow members to determine their House taxwriterscalledfor the Brethern. introduction of Gov. Cecil D. He was born Jan. 7, Andrus' proposals to cut property taxes and spend all the inventory tax replacement monies on the public schools.

Although they were unanimous in their decision to send the measure to the printing committee, their chairman made it clear to new committee members this was simply a courtesy to the Governor. and Mrs. -Donna Stone, Boise; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Denton and Mrs. Mary West, both of Boise, asd Mrs.

Nellie Shaul, Kuna; two brothers, James Mrs. Branson honored by legiate athletics. The resolution affirms faculty support for the president's efforts, without binding him to one specific program." -i- fhfe'Hfluse Health'and Wel- fare 'Committee-introduced legislation to raise the per diem and mileage allowances for officers, agents and employes of the staff. Cogle; Boise; and numb nieces and nephews. Martinsville, Mo.

He served with the U. S. Array for three years during World War H. He married Nell Douglass Oct 11,1944 at Oakland, Calif. He was a of the Lawrence Dresser Americin No! 39, and had a counselor for Boys State for two years.

Survivors include two sons, Orville Young and William. Young, utica, a stepson, BOISE (UPI) The executive director of Co-op Industries in Nampa, Helen K. Branson, has been named Woman of the Year by the Idaho Presswomen during the Idaho Press Association winter meeting in Boise. Mrs. Branson has been a teacher, guidance counselor, newspaper reporter, correspondent for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate, and writer of magazine and trade journal articles.

She earned a master's degree from the University of Southern California where she taught sociology, psychology, creative writing, and writing, advertising and journalism for the Extension Service at the University of Idaho. During the 1972 Idaho High School Journalism conference CALDWELL City police today broadcast an alert for a 1971 Ford pickup stolen from its parking place at the Simplot 'he University of Idaho, Mrs. Field House Friday eveningdur- Branson was presented with the inga basketball game. "Journalism Teacher of the The pickup is white over gold Year award. with Idaho license 2-C 61913 and Sightless for several years, has slight damage to its left Mrs Branson is also the author front.

The owner, William N. books, one for nurses Clarich, 104 Albert Street, Cald- about obstetrics, well, said he left the vehicle Co-op Industries is a training locked. center for handicapped persons. Today's 30.00 House hit by burglars CALDWELL A burglar broke into the Harold Miller home sometime late Friday or early today and stole a half inch electric drill and between $5 and $10 from a bedroom dresser. The residence is on state highway 55 west of Lake Lowell service station.

A Canyon County deputy sheriff said a glass panel was broken in a back door to pin entry. The house was ransacked but nothing else was apparently taken. The burglary was discovered by Miller this morning when he returned home from work. House supports dam replacement BOISE (UPI) The House 64-0 and sent to joint memorial to replace the American Falls Dam as soon as possible. Elmer Berg BOISE Services for Elmer And a unique mail-order er 59, of Botej fltod election measure designed to at his home there, wfflbecoft- Galen Hornbuckle, Lewiston; cut statewide polling costs by75 ducted at StfflimersFuneralCha- three stepdaughters, Arlene per cent is scheduled to be in- 1 ta Boise Monda 1 Kurts GoWen Id Loretta troduced this session of the Merment will follow at Shepard, Grangeville, and Lois legislature.

The bill- if it be- lawn Cemetery. Snow, Caldwell; a brother, Car- He was born In Barley and grew up in the Nampa area. He had made his home in Boist for many years. Among the survivors are three brothers, Oscar Berg, Emil Berg and Anthony Berg, all ol Maude E. Smith came law--would require county clerks to send by mail ballots to residents.

Parma man killed in accident FRUITLAND (UPI) George Pulshipher, 65, Parma Route 2, died Friday evening in a two-car accident one mile south of Fruitland on a county road. Pulsipher was riding in a car driven by Alice Pulsipher, 65, Parma, when it was struck broadside at an intersection by a vehicle driven by Joe M. Law, 17, Route 1, Fruitland. State Police said Law failed to yield at the intersection. Pulsipher's death increased the traffic toll for the year to 15, six more than a year ago at this time.

rel Young, Carthage, three'' sisters, LulaWoolford and Flora- DeMoss, both of St. Joseph, and Mary SchultZi Rosendale, and 20 grandchildren. Magistrate sets bond at $15,000 BOISE (UPI) Magistrate George D. Carey has set bondat $15,000 for an 13-year-oldBoise man accused of stabbing a woman and then robbing her in Boise earlier this week. Bruce Lee Blackf urn is accused of assault wilh a deadly wea- Deny who died Thursday strong.

Interment will be at Greenleat She was born March 7, 1894, 'in Roofca County, Kan. She was married Oct. 14, 1914, InKaasas Clifford Smith. The couple moved from Kansas to Colorado In 1936, and came to Caldwell pon with intenl to commit mur- in 1969. der and with robbery.

She was an active member of He is accused of stabbing the Friends Church and of the Mrs. Irtna Thompson, 56, Boise, Women's Christian Temrjerance seven times after she admitted Union. him to her home to use the telephone Tuesday. Court drops charges on Parma policeman SNOW IS forecast from northern Texas andOklahoma northeastward to the Great Lakes, while rain is expected over the Lower Mississippi Valley and central Gulf Coast. Rain is also o.peeled along the northern portion of the Pacific Coast.

It will be colder in the Plains slates, Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes area and in the western portion of (he Ohio Valley. (Continued from Page 1) not be furthered by any continued prosecution of this matter," Yost continued in his motion. He added that investigation indicated these matters "suould be settled in a civil action" and nothing would be accomplished by continuing criminal proceedings. In the motion to dismiss the charge of theft by receiving stolen property, Yost said "the facts In general are that certain persons who have pleaded guilty in the magistrate court and Juvenile court have alleged that after stealing the sheep they took them to the sheep ranch of McDaniel and also they claimed that they stole the sheep at the request of McDaniel." The charge, according to the complaint, involved the theft of 45 sheep between Feb. 1 and March 15,1972, "stolen from one Melvln D.

Smith." Yost, in his dismissal motion, said he is now of the opinion "that the ends of justice would be better served by the dismissal," and listed four reasons: (1) "That the piece of evidence which involved the attendance of (lie vehicle used to steal the sheep has been lost;" (2) That the testimony of the witnesses for the state has been indefinite as to times and as to the number of sheep taken(3) That during the period involved, no law enforcement officer Inspected the sheep peas of McDaniel to determine whether or not any sheep were In fact at McDaniel's sheep farm; (4) Testimony given at the preliminary hearing by defense witnesses was that they did not receive the sheep allegedly delivered to them; therefore a jury would be confronted with conflicting testimony and "it would be extremely difficult to arrive at a fair verdict in this matter," McDaniel, along with the other two policemen who later last fall were dig. missed from their jobs, faces a misde. meanor charge of causing minor children to come within the purview of the Youth Rehabilitation Act, allegedly by encouraging them to steal. A trial is scheduled in Magistrate Court, Sec. 2, next Wednesday.

The other defendants involved sell Anderson, 28, and Clifford Wood, 36. All are at liberty on their own recol gnlzance. Surviving in addition to her' husband are two sons, Bonar i Smith of Seattle and Donald Smith in Arizona; a daughter, i Mrs. Ina Smith of two grandchildren and five great i grandchildren. Memorials may be seat to the Mission at Rough Rock, in care of the Dakan Funeral Chapel of Caldwell.

Bert E. er NEW PLYMOUTH- Bert merton Crowther, 90, of New 5 Plymouth, died Friday at Ontario hospital. He was born at Plersotklowa, on June 22, 1882, and attended schools in Iowa, He moved to the Payette Valley with his rents in 1904, and had there ever since. He was a deep well driller. He married RubyC E.

Dillon at Caldwell on 5,1957. include his wife of? New Plymouth; a stepson; stepdaughters; a sister, Susie: B. Needham, Nampa; and a nep-'" hew. Three sisters precededhlm in death. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday at tie mouth Shaffer-Jensen Chapel by the Rev. Earl Traughber. Inter- ment will be at Riverside Ce- raetery In Payette..