The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Pago I-- fdwerdsville (III.) Intelligencer April 1, DEATHS AND FUNERALS T. P. Stclnhage Theodore I'. i a 4X K.i.-t i'ark a a i was found ilciul a al Ins l-y a i A i HUT'S inquest will he held at l.itrr a by M. a deputy coroner.

The a a iinnH' is in charge of a a i i Miss Louise Dornacher and Mis. Lydia Smith, both of Edwardsville, and one grandson. One sister died in infancy, and three brothers preceded her in death. Mrs was a member of First Presbyterian church, a past president of the Edwarci; ville Garden Club and mcmVit-r of the Monday Club. Friends may call at the Marks funeral home after 2 p.m.

a Katherine Kitnze Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Kunzf. 110 Herbert Place, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday from the Marks funeral home i i in Sunset Dili i i a i will be the Rev. J.

Mebl. pastor of the First Presbytcrir.n Mrs. died at 11:30 a Tuesday at Alton Memorial i a where she had been a a i three weeks. A lifetime KiKv.irdsvilU- resident, she was a i of Jacob a i i i a i Reek Surviving are brr husband. .1.

she married Nov. 15 i two i a Mrs. a i I i a a i i and Miss Helen E. of T'kyo. a a (wo sisters.

Lawrence. Keller Lawrence Keller 87. the oldest resident ot Elsah. (lied this morning at 1:55 at Alton Memorial Hospital where he- had been a patient since March 9. HP had been in ill health the past three years.

Surviving are three sons and a daughter, Russell E. of Edwardsville. Edward of Elsah, Lawrence of Alton and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Springfield: ijrandchi'drcn and two great-grandchildren. He was born in Klsali on Jan.

29, 1877. a son of Edward and Josephine Keller. His wife, i i Walker, pro him in death. Final rites have hern set for 1i a.in i a from the Cent a home a 1 Alton. Friends may call at 'lie funeral home a 3 p.m Thursday.

i a i of the will be in the evening at 8 o'clock WOOLWORTH'S LOWEST PRICES A A APRIL 1st to WED. APRIL 15th DELICIOUS 89c CANDY SAVC22C 67 Ib. The chocolate a i that melts in i not lurid. Colorful assortment of coalings make them hit v-ith kids. TRICOT BRIEFS cr Easy care acetate, fully cut for comfort.

Elastic leg. i i maize. Sizes 5 to 10. 32" SO. SOLID COLOR SCARFS Colors to go to your head or neckline in fashion winning ways.

These smart rayon accents come in ipring pas- tell, black, or white. Snap 'em up. 1.98 LADIES' SALE SAVC 3le I 47 Sturdy cottOB upperi on i bouncy rubber lolei. In i white or black with Hitched i A a a i you ihouldn't pass up. Get youn today.

5-10. YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S NAACP (Continued from Page 1) dates would be placed on the ballot in the order of their tenure. "With 28 'years of service behind me, I'll be second on the ballot," Rep. Harris said. "This means that I will have more chances of getting votes and that Madison County will have representation." Kennedy the confused complicated reapportionment issue to the group and said that Gov.

Kcrner 'in his wisdom" decided to veto the General Assembly's bill. R. H. Rosenthal, Edwardsville leal estate man, asked the NAACP to support Charles W. Barnett for delegate to the Republican's nominating convention, John F.

Webber for clerk of the Third Judicial Circuit Court, and Allan A. Walters for lieutenant governor. Rosenthal, who is not a candidate for public office, was also quizzed closely on his stand on petitions sent out by the Chicago Real Estate Board. The petitions ask a a referendum be placed on the Nov. 3, 1964 ballot inquiring whether laws should be passed property owners or real estate men to sell, lease or rent any property to anyone not of their choosing.

It is generally agreed a the referendum is sought to combat the freedom of residence bill which failed to get sufficient support in the last regular session of the General Assembly. Itosenthal said the freedom of resilience bill was the same a "force" bill and would make one sell to "trash," either white or colored. Warren Clevenger, treasurer of the local NAACP branch, disagreed. Rosentlial said he would "treat them all alike," selling to Negroes if the owner okaved it. Dr.

W. W. Billings, incumbent Madison County coronor, ask the group to support him in the i a election. Scott (Continued from Page 1) i i a i and i i He said. 1 no reason why the ar a in County i not be i a Die i a i local COP a i a wer present in the a i at the i Lester .1.

Ogle, a a i a for a i Ben (). Moore, for recorder of deed--: K. Webber for cir- i I i a Dr. E. K.mth and a j.

a i a for a to the a i a i a i i i con. ventton; Dr. a for convention a a a Charles H. a for delegate, to the a i i a i i Thoe not at the mee-'ing in 0. a i can.

i a for coroner: Harold 0. i i for state's a J. a for a i a convention delegate, and a i i a Diane Kelee and Russell H. C'lassen for convention alternates. There had hern 598 seats provided at the Civic Center for last a a i About persons came to a potluck supper preceding Scott's speech and another 60 showed up for the speech, itself.

School Board Today's Weather Mostly cloudy with scattered showtrt or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; continued mild tomorrow. Low tonight 3844. High tomorrow 66-72. Edwardsville today to 12:36 p.m.: 3248. More Arrested In Florida Civil Rights Protest ST.

AUGUSTINE. Fla. (UPI) --Two white Harvard University students and group of young Negroes were arrested today minutes after they began a civil rights protest march. "We want freedom, ole, cle," screamed the Negroes, some as young as 12 years old, as they were herded into a police van while officers holding police dogs on leashes tod by. Th clg started barking when the Negroes started singing.

An estimated 75 to 80 of the demonstrators were arrested on charges of unlawful assembly. It brought to more than 250 the number of arrests here since the new demonstrations began last weekend. Mrs. Malcolm Peabody. 72- year-old mother of Massachusetts Gov.

Endicott Peabody, was among the 117 arrested Tuesday and spent I "comfortable" night in the St. Johns County Jail. She was visited by of her sons, the Rev. George Peabody of New York, this morning. He reported that his mother was "waiting impatiently to be raigned and she wants to make a statement to the press." Negro leader Hosea Williams indicated no more mass demonstrations would be attempted during the day oceans don't know if we can find enough kids." Brazil Guards Picket Space Project; Work Is Slowed (Continue; 1 from Pace 1) licve "schools should he a Baby- i i service." i a Pfoiffer, also of Ft.

Russell, said he wants "a dollar's worth of service for each i oilar spent." Buchta, t'ultz and Pfeiffcr arc a a i i for three-year terms. All five candidates listed their a i i a i for office. Jack Enloc, i from Edwardsvillc. and James D. a of Moro Township sent messages that other comm i a it impossible for them to attend the candidates meeting.

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48 tablets a 16 day treatment is only $1.85. Accept no substitute, demand KARVEY TABLETS. Sold only at Winter's Pharmacy No Prescription Necessary A (ITU -P i i a today brought space i at a i moonport to a crawl for the second i in six weeks and sinned work on an Air Force Titan II proj- 1 I The picket lines, set up before a by union guards pro- i of i i a turned a a l.RSC, of 2.597 const i work; crs at the $-150 i i moon rocket complex on i 1s- land. i An Air Force spokesman said I about 700 of 2,500 workers at 1 its i a 3 project were absent from work. The job is on a i i timetable to meet the I 19G5 a schedule for the powerful new military space i booster that will hurl manned space laboratories into orbit.

The pickets first appeared at three entrances to the Merrill I a a i i a a 4:30 a EST. Within several hours hundreds of workers were i i about refusing to cross the lines despite requests from their union leaders that they report to work. "Many of the workers would honor a paper boy's picket line" said a spokesman for the i local i i and trades council. "We'll try to get them back to work as soon as possible." Similar picketing Feb. 30 by railworkcrs was honored by 3,200 construction workers and space building was paralyzed for two days.

A federal court order ended walkout. Continued From Page 1 els. Infantry units sent by Goulart to put down the revolt movement in Belo Horizonte were said to have defected and joined the enemy. With Lacerda's support, the rebel movement claimed the backing of 10 of Brazil's 22 states and the open support of two of its four armies. The 1st army, based in Rio, and the 3rd army, in Porto Alegre, supported Goulart.

Considered Heavy Blow Lacerda's support of the revolt movement, which started Tuesday in big Minas Gerais State, was considered heavy blow to Goulart's chances for survival in office. Lacerda has long been a power in Brazilian politics f.nd his opposition in 1961 led to the resignation of President Janio Quadros. In 1954, President Getulio Vargas committed suicide after Lacerda had accused him of master-minding an attempted assassination plot. The 2nc" army, in Sao Paulo, and the 4th army, in Pcrnam- buco, V.acked the rebels. In Pernambuco, leftist Gov.

Miguel Arraes was seeking to get army leaders to reverse their support of the rebel cause. (Ir Washington, unofficial reports said four Brazilian warships had put out to sea to keep from being order into action by Goulart. The navy was represented as being anti-Goulart.) Minutes after Lacerda's statement, issued from the governor's office here only a short run from Goulart's palace, state troopers took up positions in Rio's downtown movie district. Stiri Political Capital Lacerda's announcement, carried as a phoned interview to the rebel radio network based in Belo Horizonte, electrified the nation. The city of Rio de Janeiro is to all practical pur- poses the political capital of the nation.

Only the 1st army, based in Kio, and the 3rd Army, based in Porto Alegre, is sup- i a in the present crisis. a a who has been holed up in his loeal palace behind sandbag barricades and guarded by tomniygun-bearing state troopers, said he would a i there "for time being" because of a he termed the presence in Rio of "Communist- oriented a troops." The rebel radio immediately reassured Lacerda "we are i you and i protect you and Kio de a i from the i Mix 'em Up Just because you buy costume jewelry in sets, you needn't wear it that way. Try mixing up those bracelets, earrings and necklaces that are in the same color or metal. The effect will be less monotonous. OPEN :30 STARTS 7 p.m.

HELD OVER THROUGH THURS. WALT DISNEY WaLKS I Ottnty Production! 7:10 A PLUS: Donald Duck Pluto Cartoon Starts FRIDAY! "The Incredible Mister Limpet" Continuous Sat. and Sunday from 1:15 P.M. Son of Former Residents Dies, Was Hit by Car Funeral services for 0. Anthony Stunkel, tight year-old son of Mr.

a Mrs. Robert Stunkel, St. Charles, formerly of Ed'wardsville, uie scheduled at 9 s.rn. Thursday at St. Pius Catholic Church, Florissant, Mo.

family formerly lived in the latter community. Anthony died Tuesday morning at St. John's Mercy Hospital, St. Louis County, from injuries received Saturday when he was struck by a car near his home in St. Chartf? The Ocy's father is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stunkel, 1311 Drive, Edwanlsvihe Mrs. Hubert Stunt F' is the sister of Mrs. Richard Stoke, 21- South Charles St. Mudoe Protest Of Communism A rebel a said the revolt was a i at a i ''the accelerated a to power" in i a i under Goulart.

The rebels said troops were a i on i i from Sao I a to a i a res- i a i sources said loyal forces were a ing from Rio to Belo Horizonte, cradle of the revolt, to crush the rebels. Radio broadcasts by both a tions indicated the nation was on the brink of all-out civil war. Belo Horizonte is 225 miles of Rio tie Janeiro. There was no report on the progress of the rebel troop movement. Predicts Rebel Backing The rebel radio in Belo Horizonte predicted that Maj.

Gen. Justino Alves Bastos, whose 4th army is based in the northern city of Recife, would join the rebels today. The situation was reported tense in Recife, a frequent center of Communist-led disorders. Extreme-leftist Gov. Miguel Ar- racs ordered state troops to em- place machine guns around their barracks, while truckloads of Alvcs' troops patroled the streets.

Charge Mutineer Coddling The troops marching toward Rio were said to be under orders to "protect the principles authority" which Goulart's foes say he violated by "coddling" liio's Good Friday mutineers. Goulart freed a group of leftist marines and sailors who defied military authorities over the weekend by barricading themselves in a Communist union hall. This "pocket revolt" touched off the crisis. There was no immediate report of large-scale fighting. The railway union called a strike on suburban lines in the Rio area to protest the arrest of a Communist union leader, but early today there was no report of the "100 per cent" strike the Communists had threatened to call in support of Goulart's policies.

(Continued from Page 1) mitteemen so he a better campaign for appellate judge. For the first time in Illinois, appellate judges will be elected. In the past, circuit judges had been assigned as appellate judges, but the new Judicial Article set up appellate courts as separate and distinct. The first election of appellate judges will be in November. Mudge laid he did not believe running for the delegate position would be of great benefit to Moran in the appellate judge contest.

Mudge also suggested that Simmons takes orders from East St. Louis mayor and Democratic Party boss Alvin Fields who, in turn, takes his orders from Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. But Mudge added that "Mayor Fields is politically a superior person than Walter T. Simmons." a i to his subject, Mudge told reporters, "Any precinct committeeman i Madison County who accepts leadership from Simmons doesn't care who we elect, or just is making an acknowledgement that lie is their leader." lie castignatcd precinct committeemen for blindly accepting leadership from Simmons. This is not the i time that Mudge a gout against grain oJ the established Democratic regime in County.

He was first opposed by the machine when he was elected the county's prosecutor in 11)56. He was re-elected in 1'JliO, again without strong machine support, although ret-civilly the county organization endorsement. This year, he announced he would not seek re-election, but would run for the national nominating convention as a delegate. Mudge has charged that Joseph and Moran are being sent to convention nominate President Johnson's selection as a vice-presidential candidate only after first backing Mayor Daley for the job. Sample ballots being marked Democratic precinct committeemen for distribution to voters do not recommend a vote for Mudge.

The Intelligencer disclosed two weeks ago that Joseph and Moran running with bi- county united support, leaving Mudge as the odd-man-out. At Democratic gatherings in Madison County recently, Mudge's name has been conspicuous by its absence. In many cases, Joseph and have been mentioned as delegate candidates, whether they were at a particular meeting or not, but Mudge's name has not been mentioned at all. REV. JAMES H.

PEARSON Episcopalians Here to Attend Bishops Address Rev. Albert A. Chambers, Episcopal bishop of Springfield, will address area church leaders at a dinner of the Episcopal Advance Fund at St. Paul's Episcopal in Alton Thursday at 6:30 p.m.. according to Rev.

James H. Pearson, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Episcopalians Alton, Belleville, Carlinville, Chesterfield, Collinsville, East St. Louis, Edwardsville, Glen Carbon, Granite City and Wood River are expected to attend.

Members of St. Andrew's parish planning to attend the dinner and meeting are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray, Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Fitch, Mr. Richard Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin May, Miss Dorothy Mctcalfe, Mrs. Frank Godfrey. Mrs. D.

H. Mudge Mr. and Mrs. Dick H. Mudge.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Southard. Mrs Ron Ward. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wallace and Richard Y. Norrish. Father Pearson is clergy I a i a of this area. The Episcopal Advance Fund of the Diocese of Springfield was launched recently in Springfield.

The purpose of the fund is to raise a i i of a a million dollars for diocesan a establishing a strengthening churches: expanding the Church's try at the University of Illinois and at other (state and private) universities and colleges in central and southern Illinois: improving the diocesan conference I and a center at Camp Scy mour: and building a new dioco- I san center in Springfield to serve the office of the bishop. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE REASONABLE RATES CHARLES 6EUSS PHONE 6564)827 I see by the INTELLIGENCER Want Ads THAT someone has lost pointer. THAT someone has a 2 bedroom house for rent. MARKETS (1 p.m. Quotations) Wholesale Wheat 11-90 Corn J.H Soybeans 2,55 Retail Grain Shorts Shelled Cora Bushel Oats Bran 365 1.45 165 3.45 St.

Louis Livestock Hogs 8,500, active, barrows and gilts steady to 15 tower, sows 25 lower, 190-270 Ibs barrows and gilts 13.85-14.65. Cattle 2,500, calves 150, steers and heifers fairly active and steady. Cows fairly active fully steady, bulls rather slow about steady. Good and choice steers 20.00-22.00. Good and choice heifers 19.50-21.25.

Vealers fairly active steady. Calves not established. Choice vealers 28.0032.00. Good 24.00-28.00. Sheep 700 market not established.

St. Louis Produce Egg a unsettled tc weak, A large 30-31; mediums 27-28, small 22-23. large 27-28, peewees 12-13, standards 27-21, unclassified 26-26Vi, dirties- checks 22-24. Poultry: heavy hens steady to firm 15; light steady hens 5 Ibs and over 10-11; light type under 5 Ibs 54. Broiler-fryers: steady 16-17, old roosters 5-7.

Representative Dies in Greenup 111. a Rep. Dave Glenn died early today of an apparent heart attack. Democrat served four terms in the Illinois House and was election as a delegate to the Democratic i a i convention. He represented the 51st District of Clark, Coles.

Crawford, Cumberland. Douglas and Edgar counties. Glenn, 69, is survived by his widow, Edith. Assessing (Continued from Page 1) owner will get a metal dog license tag. If a person does rot pay at that time, he will be billed for the dog license nevertheless, as a part of the person's annual property bill.

Eiler.s said. At a meeting assessors Madiso.i County agreed to lower ths assessed value for cattle, a animals from a year because of decreased market values. Eilcrs has appoir.red the following persons as deputies for this a Dorothy i chief A. G. Pape.

deputy in charge of a i a siatistics: Constance Kesl. Genevieve a Wilma Je-el. A. F. Meyer and Mrs.

Adrian Aldridge. all deputies. Eilers said that personal property deputies should not be confused with survey deputies who measure real a ail year long. Eilers asks that anyone having questiois contact him at his office, Room 312 in the Bank of Edwardsville Building in downtown Edwardsville. The telephone number ot the office is 656-6305.

Office hours are a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays end 9 a.m. to noon Saturdavs. COLOR GLORY The permanent creme hair tint that gives your hair long- lasting oatural-lookinj color that lasts until the hair grows out It lightens, tints and conditions ill ne simple leaving; jour hair softer, silkier and more 1.50 CAM NOME Refrain and Soften Vow Skin CLEANSING CREAM for dry kin -H soft! A clean- that Idas moisturize tnt loftep sKt, virile it removes dirt, SKIN intlt, men thi to Rfrasfc tfld any mrf Inci Give Stamps' A OOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM A 2M NORTH MAIN EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.

Phone 656-0067.