Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

Deaths POST-TRIBUNE, Oty, Monday Afternoon. January 12, 1970 Mrs. Guhleman services set on Tuesday Mrs. Jane Thompson Guhleman, 90. of 209 Cherry died Sunday at Memorial Community Hospital, where she had been a patient since before Christmas.

Mrs. Guhleman was born July 1, 1879, at Detroit, the daughter of Benjamin E. and Virginia Fiiss Thompson. She. moved with her family to St.

Louis where she attended grade and high school as well as two years at Washington University, followed by one year at the Bible Institute at Chicago. She was married to Henry Guhleman on July 12, 1933, at Thayer. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Guhleman was active in community affairs since coming-to Jefferson City in 1033.

She was a member and past president'of. the Missouri State Council of Church Women; Cherry Street Workers; Council of Clubs; Cole County Historical Society; Jefferson City Art Ciub; Hawthorn Garden Club; and the Coumbia Weavers Mrs. Guhleman was the first secretary of the Board of Trustees of Memorial Community Hospital, organized in 1945 arid remained on' the Board until 1959. She helped organize the Memorial Community Hospital Auxiliary chairman of the Membership Daily record Hospital Charles E. Still MarvJn Sanders, Fortuna; Mies Maria Sandcru, Columbia; Mrs.

a i Thompson, Cam- dcnton; Mrs. 108 E. Circle Carmen Snider, Mrs. Anna Eggen, Centertown; Mrs. Malinda Cardwell, Expreasview Miss Gayle Reynolds, 306 Benton Donna Wright, 803 E.

McCarty Matthew Trocsser Bonnots Mill; George Wipke. Linn; Mrs. Joyce 804 Militants from Page 1) ney admitted at the triafaajTon the record must' concede'that the setting of the case for trial on the same date as thp election was accidental." Besides, the court said. Rollins did not ask that the trial be moved to some other county. The Missouri Supreme Court today barred Judge Herbert Lasky from finding the St.Louis County Lafayette Kenneth Moss, Geers, in Holts Summit; Mrs, Kathy Green, Route Edgar BUyeu, Kaiser; Arthur Walker, Linn- Joe Wilson, 1618 Payne Nancy Weed, Argyle.

Mrs. Memorial Judith Looten, Clean; Governor joins protesters Georgia, Gov. Lester Maddox holds a small American flag as he joins several hundred Miss Kelly Thomas, Camdenton; Mrs. Anna Ciardy, 320 E. Miller Orville Roark, 1719 Notre Dame John Buschman, Route Robert Kidwell, 2322 Blue Bird Charles Degraffenreid, Eldon; Mrs.

Zeuna Schaeffer, 113 Adams Mrs. Dena Vernon, California; Mrs. Emmaline Stamper, Montreal. circuit clerk, contempt of Donald court. Atlanta high school pupils protesting an order which will force, the transfer of teachers to Wirephoto) reach a racial balance.

(AP Committee. She also had been a member of the Morning Music Club; and St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. She formerly taught Sunday School at Central United Church of Christ. For ten years, while still unmarried, she served as a missionary in India, representing the young people of the Presbyterian church in Missouri.

At the time of her death, she was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church of Jefferson City. Mrs. Guhleman is survived by one son, Henry V. Guhlemaa, Jefferson City; and several nieces and'nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Central United Church of Christ. Visitation wlil be after 3 p.m. today at the Houser Funeral Service. Mrs. Fitzpatrick dies in hospital Mrs.

Margaret Fitzpatrick, 82, of Meta died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital, Jefferson City. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was born March 26, 1887, a daughter of Pvt. Bedsworth's rites set Tuesday Funeral services will be at 1 p.iri.

Tuesday in the Maupin Funeral Home for Pvt. Billy Michael Bedsworth, '20, killed in action Jan. 5 in.Vietnam. Burial will be in Call away Pvt. Bedsworth was born Dec.

27, 1M9 in Brentwood, Mo. He was a 1367 graduate of Fak Alto, Calif. High School and attended 'Foothill Junior College. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Billy A. living in Tennessee; his wife, Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Bedsworth, Mo a i View, two sisters. Janice Ami and Barbara Ann-Bedsworth, bl the home; 'his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bedsworth, Fulton; and- maternal grandparents, Mr.

and L. Medlin. Memorial contributions may be made, to the Washington University student loan fund. phone, secretarial staff and will of the. Speaker of the House" in approaching various government agencies, including he Bureau" of Prisons, "U.S.

at- iorney for the District of Columbia and the Securities and Exchange Commission. The indictment specified ac- ivity by Voloshen and Sweig in connection with brought against Henry and Volmert. Christine Moor On Nov. 21, 1911, she was married at Vienna to Walter Fitzpatrick. He survives.

Also surviving are three Mrs. Mary Elbert, Kirkwood; Mrs. Christine Mundwiller, Hermann; and Mrs. Agnes Bell, Frontenac'; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stratman, Washington.

Seven survive. Inmate arraigned in prison slaying General David Parrish, 35- year-old Missouri Prison inmate, today Cole County was arraigned in Magistrate Cour grandchildren and great grandchildren Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Aloysius Catholic Church, Argyle, with the Rev. Liam Fay officiating.

Burial will be at the parish cemetery. The Rosary will be said at p.m. Uoday at the Bir- mington Funeral Home, Vienna. Herman Althoff dies at age 77 Herman Theodore Althoff, 77, of Russellville, died Sunday at the family home. Mr.

Althoff was born Aug. 9, 1892. near McGirk, the son of Frank and Sophia Kirchoff Althoff. He was a retired farmer and a member of the First Baptist Church in Russellville. He was a Decon of the Church for 40 years.

for the-first-degree murder John Mackey. Parish is accused of murdering Mackey by attacking him with a hatchet Dec. 12 in the prison dining hall. Magistrate O. Lee Munger set Parrish's preliminary hearing for Feb.

4 at 9 a.m. James Ber ry was appointed by Munger to-represent Parrish. Lloyd Dean Kendall and' Ar thur Owens were also arraigned in magistrate court today on escape and auto 'theft charges They are of escaping Nov. 3 from Pris on in Cole County, and stealing a car belonging to Herman Tag gert The men will appear in cour at 1:30 Feb. 3 for a pre liminary hearing.

Glenn Watson' was arraignet for the April 6 assault agains Tommy Lee Brandt at the pris son. Watson, with two othe prisoners, is charged with as saulting Brandt with a. pipe, twi snow shovels and a music stand Other inmates charged in the incident are Ronald Berry am Phillip Roberts. Cases agains Berry and Roberts are now pending in Cole County Circui 2, 1915, he was to Miss Leona On Dec. a i Sauerhauge in California, who survives at the home.

Other survivors include: Two sons, J. D. Althoff and Lcroy Althoff, both of California: three daughters, Mrs. Lavernc Payne. Mrs.

Gladys Scrivner, both of Russellville, and Mrs. Leroy California: 11 grandchildren; and six great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday, at the First Baptist Church in Russellville. The Rev. John Glover will officiate.

Burial will be in the Indictment (Continued from Page 1) rotest of ransfer of civil action Parvin-Dohrmann Co. by the SEC. It payment by Parvih-Dohrmann to Voloshen "services rendered in re SEC." The SEC-suit said when he commission was about, to suspend trading of Parvin-Dohrmann stock last May 6, Sweig arranged a meeting in an unsuc- ces's'ful attempt: to-lift- the suspension. The SEC continued the sus pension until the' company issued detailed information abou its transactions; The violations alleged by the SEC included failure to disclose the Voloshen and a $500,000 finder's paid to a Chicago lawyer, Sidney Korshak, in connection with Parvin-Dohrmann's acquisition of the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. The SEC also said the firm is sued a misleading press release Today's indictment also con tained three perjury counts against Voloshen, alleging tha he lied in denying that he received certain payments and knew two persons he was ques tioned about The Indictment alleged tha Sweig lied nine times in an appearance before the grand jury last Oct.

15. On Oct. 16, when McCormack suspended Sweig, the speake denied that he himself had engaged in influence ped A group of about braving ubfreezing weather and. icy treets, gathered at the state Capitol where Gov. Lester Mad- told them their demonstra- ion was necessary "because a would be had don dling and said he "shocked" if Sweig wrong.

The jurors said Sweig lied i denying, that: --He made appointments fo Voloshen at the SEC, except in the matter of Parvin-Dohr mann; --He contacted Army official in behalf of a Voloshen client; --He contacted the Bureau Prisons on behalf of underworl figure Salvator Granello, con victed stock swindler Edwar M. Gilbert or convicted draft Court. Charges against a fourthllaw violater Joseph Maizlish inmate, Howard Carney previously were dismissed by Hunger for lack of evidence. Abortion case sentence upheld The Missouri Supreme Court today affirmed the 10-year sentence of Dr. Richard P.

Mucie, a Kansas City for manslaughter.by abortion. Mucie was. convicted In Jackson County Circuit Court of having performed illegal abortion on a 19-year-old student of the University of Oklahoma Feb. 8, 1968. Mucie pleaded it was a.

necessary operation to save the girl's life because she hud performed a self-induced miscarriage. But the court said he came up this "new evidence" too late. Dr. Mucie also complained ajavi fcnloc the verdict was excessive Scrivner Funeral Home nusscllville ij in charge (and such passion and In prejudice thai It an abuse of of discretion for the lower tourt to refuse to reduct penalty. California; --He knew Emanuel Bello, New England underworld figur convicted of receiving stole bonds who later obtained shortened jail term; --He knew Jack McCarthy recently convicted New York la bor racketeer.

indictment said Voloshe lied about knowing Granello an gave false testimony about Dr Irving Hettort, a Dayton, Ohio physician convicted of incom tax evasion. The.special grand jury of 11 women and nine men handed up its findings to Judge Edward C. McLean. The jurors hnd examined evidence for about seven months in connection with reports-of influence peddling and Parvin Dohrmann financial dealings. Students in Atlanta march with blessings of governor St.

Mary'i Mrs. Grace Lauf, Route ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) High chool pupils marched today in a proposed mass teachers under a chooi desegregation plan ore the federal be- police state is engulfing the 1 United States of America." Maddox got into a sound truck, from where he made his speech, and rode around the Capitol in front of the marchers. He returned to his office, but the demonstrators througr downtown -Atlanta to the federal building where a hearing on the school matter was scheduled later in the day. "It is regrettable that you lave to march to protect your schools, Maddox: Biafran (Continued from Page 1) of the.

population 1 in rebels-held enclaves onged." should not'. be pro- At his des- gnated the chief 'of the. geneVal staff, Maj. to head the cabinet. Ojukwu's cnown.

There 'were unconfirmed reports that he had flown to the Portuguese island of Sao Tome, the base for Red Cross and church airlifts to Biafra. Other Siafran cabinet members arrived in Libreville, the capital of Gabon. In his departure broadcast, Ojukwu said he was going to explore new peace proposals, that 'some friends of both sides have made some proposals for an arrangement with Nigeria to offer to Biafra the security they need in order to secure lasting peace." Five previous attempts to set up peace negotiations during the months of civil war have failed because of the Biafrans' refusal to return to a united Nigeria, and the Lagos government's refusal to talk unless the Biafrans accepted unity in advance. Ojukwu and the Ibos seceded on May. 30, after Moslem tribesmen in northern.

Nigeria slaughtered thousands of Ibos who had migrated there. The northerners dominated the federal government in Lagos, and Ojukwu contended that they would wipe out the Ibos. preme Court said: "The. retrial of this case makes dead that the state must rely upon the statements of the accused to supply proof of his guilt. The proof relied on in.this case evidences that.

"In view of.the decisions of this court rendering such statements inadmissible, we must conclude that the state does not aave available it legally ad- missible'evidence of the defendant's guilt. Therefore, the only alternative is tp order the discharge of appellant." The opinion was written by commissioner Robert R. Wei- born. Conviction (Continued from Page 1) lives told and property," the youngsters. "This is an indictment of the people of my generation who failed to meet their responsibilities to you and who have not had the guts and courage to stand up for God, America and our boys and girls." The marchers were accom- paned by a police escort as they walked slowly through the streets, which were coated with ice.

A scattering of Negroes and a few adults joined them. said that af the court doesn't delay the mass transfers of the teachers beyond the deadline of Feb. 1, they will continue to demonstrate. Considering the desegregation plan is U.S. District Court Judge Frank Hooper.

Miss Josephine Stokes, 1124 W. High Mrs. Sandra Idel, Rosebud; Walter Ridley, 616' Linn Mrs. Linda Hibdon, California; Mrs. Doris Hampton, 1014 Leslie Mrs.

Ernestine 1 813 B. Locust Mrs. Katherine Sinesh, Russellville; Thelma Osborn, 2309 Meadow Lark" Lane; Mrs. Lorean California; Mrs. Agnes Rich, Eldon; Sylvesler Kempker, Bloomfield, Mrs.

Tina Payton, 214 W. At- i Mrs. Deema Neutzler, 1505 St. Mary's Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Linn Edward E.

Long; Hartsburg. Circuit court Donald Ray Callies, plaintiff, vs. Missouri State Penitentiary, of habeas corpus denied. Monica Sue Camden, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin Pleasant Camden, defendant; divorce granted to plaintiff and plaintiff given custody of minor child.

Ina Marie Jackson Mauzy, The judge wanted to punish Geers for switching deputy clerks assigned ti judge Lasky's division 4 St. Louis County Circuit Court without the judge's approval. The judge said he couldn't do that under a circuit rule that provides "the appointment or removal of the deputy clerk so assigned shall be approved by the judge of the division." But the Supreme Court ruled that section "exceeds the power of the circuit court and is accordingly void." And since the role is void the judge has no power to find the clerk in contempt for violating It, the Supreme Court said. health fund fight looms WASHINGTON (AP) Thj heat is intensifying in the first congressional battle of the 1970s, a confrontation on a i and health spending in which Democrats see a key test of the nation's rating of priorities. With the second session of the 91st Congress away, Republicans are trying 'to size up their strength on the measure.

Biafra began with 3,000 square miles and 14 million people. The territory now has been reduced to less than 1,500 square miles and the population is down to three or four mDlion with an estimated two million dead from starvation or the fighting. At the Vatican, Pope Paul expressed alarm that the fighting in Biafra could lead to massacres and genocide, "There are those who actually fear a kind of genocide," the Pope told the Sunday crowd in St Peter's Square. "The moment is grave and violence can make men blind." Between 500 and 1,000 European and North American relief workers were reported still in Biafra. Mass anniversary rites are conducted NEW YORK- (AP) More than.

400 couples marked their 50th wedding anniversaries in St. Patrick's Cathedral Sunday and "received the thanks of Terence Cardinal Cooke. "We are all in your debt," said Cooke, archbishop of New York. "You have provided us with the living signs of the happiness which follows upon the commitment' to Christian marriage through the years." Several thousand children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the couples watched the ceremony. As their names were called, the couples walked down the center aisle, received a Golden Jubilee scroll, and kissed Cooke's ring.

-The city's 156 schools operate on a quarter system and Atlanta's school superintendent, Dr. John Letson, is requesting a postponement of the integration order until the current term ends March 4. The student protest had been scheduled to form at the Capitol as the Georgia Legislature opened its 1970 session, and Maddox had said he would ask the lawmakers to join in the march to the federal building. Most legislators made it to the Capitol, despite weather conditions. Letson had said disciplinary action would be taken against pupils and teachers who boycotted classes, but all the city's schools were closed because of the weather.

Student leaders 8th graf, eliminating insert. Fire training school damaged by blaze INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. AP -A fire at the Indianapolis Fire Department's training school did about damage Sunday. Firemen suspected arson. It didn't pay CHICAGO (AP) Burglars carried acetylene torches to Columbia National Bank of Chicago iwer the weekend and cnre- fully opened the night depository box.

Their haul: two boxes of canceled checks. NEED A THRIFTY FINANCE Donttry to lose weight alone. Trying Io lota weight by ton bo lonely md unsuccessful. II tried and (oiled-intof- notionally WaigM may be for you. Here we help each ofher stick Io a sensible, satisfying weight control program.

Eat Ihr Ml, hearty meals a day ond tnoch. too. At Weight Watchers, you con team to tose ond off. WEIGHT WATCHERS plaintiff, vs. Donald Roy Mauzy, defendant; divorce granted to plaintiff and plaintiff's maiden a of Marie Jackson restored to her.

i 11 is Backers Marten, plaintiff, vs. George Bruce Marten, defendant; divorce granted to plaintiff and plaintiff given custody of minor child. Robert E. Henderson, plaintiff versus Warden, Missouri State Penitentiary, defendant; writ of habeas corpus denied. Police court Jean P.

Warden, 44, 2212 Oakview fined $25 for careless and imprudent driving. Irvin Lee Sevier, 35, Hartsburg, fined for'failure to yield right of way. Robert L. Griffin, 714 Hobbs Terrace, fined S10 for running a stop sign. Larry W.

Rosenhan, 23, Sedalia, fined $2 and S4.50 jail costs for being drunk public. Trucker beaten and kidnaped ST; LOUIS (AP)--Howard L. Brandenburg, a suburban Overland, truck driver, was listed in satisfactory condition Sunday at. City Hospital following a harrowing weekend experience. Police quoted Brandenburg as saying he was accosted by four youths as he left a St.

Louis tavern early. Friday evening and was robbed and beaten. The assailants, according to Brandenburg, then forced him into the trunk of his-automobile and drove him across Mississippi River to nearby Madison, 111., where they threw him into an open field. Police, acting on descriptions provided by Brandenburg, arrested two East St. Louis, youths and booked a third East St.

Louis youth who-surrendred at Madison police headquarters. Michigan, the GOP whip, his aides are contacting RerAib- Sen. Robert P. Griffin 'of lican senators and their ants to determine their stand; The question is whether" to send to the White House--and an "absolutely" certain veto--a compromise $19.7 billion appropriation for the 'of Health, Education and Welfare; Labor, and the Office of Economic Opportunity. That compromise bill, which still exceeds the Nixon budget by more than billion, already has passed the House.

and only a final Senate needed to complete congressional action. Griffin anticipates passage, expects a veto, and the Nixon rejection will be tained, probably in' Houie, which would act It would take' a vote to override a veto. The National Education ciation is -mounting a lobbying and letter-writing campaign, "urging Congress to override a Nixon veto. i Bryce N. Harlow, counsellor to -the President, -has' written Republican senators' seeking support for the admiriistratieo, contending it would be irresponsible to vote the budget-boosting appropriation during inflation.

Democrats argue they I have cut spending on the floor, ol Goo-' Charged with kidnaping and robbery in warrants '-sworn out Sunday by the St Louis Circuit Attorney's office are Andrew Eugene Donaby, 18; Johnnie Lee Calvert, 19, and Danny Wallis Green, 20. gress, -and "reordered away from Traffic Bureau Clarence G. Davis, 662 Senate Court fined $10 for speeding 40 mph in a 30 mph zone. David Carl Kolb Drive, Nor en, fined 1308 17. $10 for speeding 40 mph in a 30 mph zone.

Attend FREE WtigM Watcher Meeting JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI KMGHTS OF COLUMBUS 203B CapllN P.M. (Beg. Feb. 4) COUIMBIA, MISSOURI DOWNTOWNER MOTEL nil East Broadway P.M. (Beo.

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Charge of escape dropped on inmate Cole County Prosecuting Attorney Byron L. Kinder today dismissed escape charges he had filed against Joseph Lacy'Jr. Lacy was charged with caping July 15 from the custody of the Missouri State Department of Corrections. He was not confined in the prison when be allegedly went at large. es- Emmett W.

Gilmore, 60, 526 Clark fined $25 for careless and imprudent driving. Joseph D. Fetershagen, 18, Holts Summit, fined $25 for speeding 75 mph in a 55mph zone. Curtis R. Byrd, 57.

Vienna, fined $25 for careless and reckless driving. Herbert L. Heriford, 17, Route 5, fined S50 for driving while intoxicated and S20 for running two stop signs. USED ADDING MACHINE and TYPEWRITER SALE BRYAN'S Magistrate court Larry Eugene Reed, 30, Marthasville; fined $10 and $12.10 costs for transfer license. Victor Joseph Kaiser, 52.

Route fined $1Q and $12.10 costs for speeding SOmph in a 70 mph'zone. Gerald Ray Toebben, 20, Route fined S15 and $12.10 costs for careless and imprudent driving. MADISON at the national priorities nonessentiml spending and, closer to the health, welfare, educational, tad environmental that this nation "It should be remwnbmd that the addition! to theae yitaJ domestic programticbme'to juat 20 per cent of the by the CongrcM in the military bbdfat the Senate Policy Committee members. Oeutucxatia wrote parir OPEN UNTIL 9 M. TONIGHT Griffin acknowledged the bat tie will be tough, ctttth cult for the Democratic side of argument is more easily dramatiMd.

One problem, he saidi win ba to illustrate more clearly connection between -federal spending and the rising prieaa confronting Furthermore, Griffin additional to the education and health in in some cases in many instances cannot be, efficiently spent. CLOSE OUT JKODAK Super SLIDE PROJECTOR KODAK Wall Type SCREEN MILO WALZ ftome, 40x40 KODAK Brownie Z.7 MOVIE CAMERA POHLMAN'S E. HAIL! to the KANSAS CITY CHIEFS from KLIK KJFF-FM the radio voice for Chiefs football in this area. KLIK Radio 950 KJFF-FM 106.9 FM.