The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 12

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 Tin HEwD PALLADIUXJ, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. 'AGE TWELVE U.S. Rocket Stevensvifle DEATHS AND FUNERALS Keeter Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs Output Cut By Blaze (Continued From Page One) subcommittee, a reporter Monday night, "I regard this as a serious situation." He said the subcommittee has completed action on the $45 million request and the next step is a meeting with House appropriations committee leaders sometime this week. Giller said the disruption of Rocky Flats work would not affect the Nixon administration's 1974 deployment schedule for the proposed Safeguard missile defense system. SCHEDULE THROWN OFF But Giller said Rocky Flats was preparing to produce test models of Safeguard nuclear warheads to be test fired in Nevada and indicated this schedule was thrown off.

While Rocky Flats is being repaired, he said, the AEC hopes to produce test ABM devices at its limited facility in Hanford, or at the Los Alamos research center in New Mexico. Los Alamos, however, has only "a laboratory capability" to turn out test warheads, and Hanford has only "elements of an obsolete production line," Giller said. Hanford was put on standby several years ago but its equipment "may be useful in assisting in the production of Plutonium parts for the test program," he added. SABOTAGE PROBED The AEC, Giller said, has no indication sabotage was involved in the fire, but an independent fire investigation company has been assigned to check such a possibility as it seeks the cause of the blaze. Giller pointed out this was the first instance "of any such fire of this magnitude in the weapons production complex" of the AEC, which fills orders from the Pentagon for nuclear armament The AEC has eight nuclear plants, all operated under contract by private firms and all heavily dependent on each other in the production process.

As Sen. Byrd, observed, the work, of all eight "is interdependent, interrelated and interconnected. "Therefore, if one plant is damaged to the extent it cannot operate, it will affect the opera tion of the other seven plants," damaged to the extent it cannot Byrd said Giller, agreeing, said the AEC's Albuquerque, N.M., office which oversees the production system "is making a major study of the impact on the manufacturing output of the other seven plants." attempt, of course, would be to build as much as possible at a reasonable rate, of other parts of the weapons which are then shipped to our assembly plants at Amarillo, and to Burglinton, Iowa, there to await for the parts from Rocky Flats to catch up, which make the final Youth Dies Of Crash Tnjuries OTSEGO The fifth traffic fatality of the year was recorded in Allegan county Monday night when James R. Boylan, 11, ki is ego, died of injuries he received in a two-car crash Friday night Allegan county she r-iff's deputies said Boylan was fatally injured when the ear he was Auto Deaths in Allegan County la 1969 driving collided with another car driven by Bruce A. Lenord, 17, also of Otsego.

The accident took place on M-89 between Otsego and Plainwell at the intersection of 13th street. Boylan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boylan, Jefferson road, Otsego, died in Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. Lenord was treated and released Friday for minor injuries.

Bridgman Program Is Popular BRIDGMAN The Bridgman elementary summer school program began Monday with 75 students enrolled, Superintendent Gerald Keidel told the board of education last night. Other enrollments reported Include 45 high school students in the summer band and 75 in driver education programs. The elementary program includes reading, arithmetic and recreational courses such at baton twirling and guitar playing. The board voted to have report cards in the elementary school issued next year every nine weeks to provide teachers a longer time to evaluate pupils. Reports have been issued every six weeks.

The change means there will be four report card dates, instead of six. Plans are also being made for periodic conferences between teachers and parents to be held anytime the teacher notes serious problems with a student. The board set a salary of $700 next year for duties handled by Charles Ridgeway as athletic director. Ridgeway also teaches and is head basketball roach. NEW TEACHERS New teachers hired were Mrs.

Judy Cunningham of Niles, high school art; Jack Newsted of East Lansing, high school guidance; and Miss Donna Ritten-house of Berrien Springs, sixth grade. A resignation was accepted from Richard Mott, a sixth grade teacher. The board also named members Dr. Joseph Rambo and Robert Roth as voting representatives to the St. Joseph River Valley mental health clinic; agreed to take bids on fleet insurance for school vehicles; purchased ten new typewriters for $1,600 including trade-ins; and approved bills totaling $8,597.72.

WESTBROOK PEGLER Columnist Westbrook Pegler Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Former newspaper columnist West-brook Pegler died here early today. Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize for reporting in 1941. He moved to Southern Arizona in 1942, living quietly near Tucson. He donated some articles to various publications and continued his opinion column for King Features syndicate until Aug.

13, 1962, when they parted company because of "irreconcilable differences after 18 years. Pegler was 67 when he and his third wife, Maude Towart, 46, of Cannes, France, were married at Midland, in 1961. His first wife died in 1955. Pegler and the former Mrs. Pearl Doane were married May 11, 1959 in New York City and divorced Oct.

30, 1961 in Tucson. Although Pegler said he never joined the John Birch Society, an ultraconservative political group with headquarters in Belmont, he contributed articles to its monthly magazine, American Opinion, until one was rejected in April 1964. Explained Pegler: "For some reason, the founder, Robert Welch, killed my article. I had enoueh of that with Hearst. I dont nave to take it any more, Monday In State Capital By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Governor Announced that his special commission on education reform would hold three public hearings in July.

Cavanagh Won't Seek New Term DETROIT (AP) Detroit Cavanagh, Mflvnr Jerome r. who in 1961 became the first of a generation of "bright young mayors" claiming to solve i the problems of the nation's cities, today announced he would not seek another term. "The time has come for me to give greater consideration to the lives of my children," the 41-year-old, two-term mayor told a morning press confer- Cavanagh, who was divorced in 1968, said he still thinks the majority of the people in the city of Detroit support him. Woman Is Conned Out Of $485 A Benton township public housing resident who withdrew money from her Inter-City bank savings account to buy a car was conned out of $485 yesterday, Benton Harbor police detectives reported. Detectives said Mrs.

Ellen Stevens, 49, of 1262 Blossom lane, was leaving the bank when she was approached by a short man in his 40s. The man asked her for directions to the social security office. The two were then joined by a taller man, who said he had just beeen informed he won and would like to put it in the bank. He said he would -share the money with the two. The shorter man took out a roll of money and said he had $250 to invest, police said.

The taller man said that was not enough and took the $485 Mrs. Stevens had saved. The two took Mrs. Stevens to a Benton Harbor store and told her she could collect her share inside. They let her out and departed.

She said one man was in his 40s, stood 5 feeet 9 inches, weighed 170 pounds and had a white shirt and dark trousers. The other was in his 60s, stood six feet, weighed 160 pounds and wore dark work clothes. Both were black. Transfer I 1 0 CCt6(X I (Continued From Page Three) licensees now in the city included persons who were operating before the rule went into effect. The mayor said he was against an additional license in the city.

Commissioner Longpre commented that the commission would take a "new look" at a new request if it involved a transfer within the city. "We can understand the hotel's position." he said. Commissioner Merrill said "Frankly, I felt as long as the state approved, it wouldn't have hurt for our commission to approve it. It would have helped the downtown area." AW LA set the family car on fire. A merchant in Chicago was found shot to death on the floor of his walk-in fruit cooler, the apparent victim of a robbery.

Illinois had the most homicides, 12. California had 90 gunshot deaths, more than any other state. State Police Commanders Will Retire EAST LANSING (AP) State Police report three officers, two. at the command will retire July 4 after completing 25 years or more of service. Retiring are Capt.

Joseph Massoglia, commanding officer of the fourth district at Jackson; Sgt. Lincoln Dygert, post commander at Ionia, and Detective Avery Goodrich, of the Cheboygan post KERLIXOVSXE STARXS 1 Mrs. Paul Hasse 2 p. m. Wednesday Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Mrs. Emily Keeter P. m. Wednesday la the chapel Tries Again For Funds (Continued From Page Three) withdrawing a $197,000 grant until a more specific plan of action could be presented. Stevensville had run into difficulty when bids on a new sewage treatment plant far exceeded estimates.

EARLY START SEEN Sinn wrote the Michigan Water Resources Commission June 16 of the plan to build a line to the Twin Cities and abandon the idea of a sewage treatment plant in Stevensville. Sinn wrote that if the grant offer is continued "we could anticipate that construction could be underway by Dec. 31. 1969." Small had other reports to the chamber on the development of utilities to the expanding Lake-shore area. He said Royalton township has asked to join the authority (St.

Joseph and Lincoln townships and Shoreham and Stevensville) and the auth ority's engineers said it could be done easily. The chamber will continue its plan announced last month to raise funds to employ an engineering firm to discover ways of combatting erosion. The decision of the state Highway Department to build a $1 million sea wall only adds emphasis to the project, Small said. The survey would take in the whole bluff area from St. Joseph to Stevensville.

The chamber is seeking a ruling by the Internal Revenue Service to determine if contributions to the study are tax deductible. Small called for an executive board meeting July 21. a week before the next regular meeting, to go over the agenda. A report from the IBs is due then, he said. Cause Of Death Still Unknown LONDON (AP) Reports speculating that Judy Garland may have died from an overdose of sleeping pills are "pure rubbish," a Scotland Yard spokesman says.

A coroner has ordered an inquest Wednesday into the death of the 47-year-old star. Police said Monday there were a number of pills in the singer nome wnen miss garland was found dead in her bathroom Sunday. The pills were nowhere near the body but have been taken to Scotland Yard for officers said, AUTOPSY PERFORMED Police doctors performed an autopsy Monday but did not dis- close the results. "As of this moment nobody in the Yard knows what she died from, nor wiU we until we know the results of the autopsy," a police spokesman said. Doctors said following the au-, tposy they were taking some of Miss Garland's organs to a Scot- land Yard laboratory for further examination.

The organs were not identified. She had cirrhosis of the liver and had been by surgeon that she was "living on borrowed time." ine pnysician, ur. runup io-bon, said he and another doctor had examined Miss Garland eight years ago and estimated then she had no more than five years to live. HEAVY DRINKER Lebon said he had "read the riot act" to Miss Garland and had warned her not to drink. She was known as a heavy drinker and for years had consumed many kinds of pills.

One of Miss Garland's representatives said the funeral probably would be held Friday in New York "if all the formalitie are completed in time." The spokesman said the singer's husband, Mickey Deans, would fly to New York with the body. Her three children, entertainer Liza Minelli and teen-agers Lorna and Joey Luft, are in the United States. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has authorized two grants totaling $1 million to two Michigan hospitals. Mount Clemens General Hospital will receive $500,000 as part of a $2.3 million remodelling project and Munson Hospital in Traverse City will get $500,000 to assist in a million, 17-bed addition. SYMPATHY FLOWERS console and coufort simply and beautifully Flowers COHNU fti "TAIN.

BENTON HARBOR I Grand Junction and Mrs. Olera Prvor of Long Beach, two brothers. Lee A. Green of Benton Harbor and Calvin Green of Verona; a sister, Mrs Ada Bell Norris of Grand Junction; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Bowerman funeral home, Eau Claire. Burial will be in Eau Claire cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m Wednesday. Fankhaiser Rites Set COLOMA Funeral services for John Fankhaiser. 84.

form erly of Paw Paw avenue, Co loma, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Faith Lutheran church, Coloma. The Rev. R.E. Schaller will officiate.

Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery, Paw Paw. The Davidson funeral home. Coloma, is in charge of ar rangements. Hotmrd Hislop DOWAGIAC Howard Hislop, 56, 114 North Mill street, Dowagiac, died at 8:45 p.m. Monday in Lee Memorial hospital, Dowagiac.

He was born Aug. 2. 1912. in Pokagon township, the son of Richard and Cora Gard Hislop. Surviving are his widow, the former Ardell Muske, whom he married May 8, 1936.

in Benton Harbor; a son Richard at home; one daughter, Mrs. Kar en Dollins of Dowagiac; one grandson and a brother Manley of Dowagiac. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac. The Rev.

Kenneth Ken-non, pastor of the First Christian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Brothers Will Get $10,650 A Berrien circuit court con demnation commission in a report filed Monday awarded brothers operating a St.

Joseph car sales $8,650 in damages from the state highway department for frontage their business lost to Niles avenue widening last year. Another $2,000 went to one of the brothers lor a similar loss from a home lot. Mr. and Mrs, William -Wesner of 2720 Niles avenue were awarded $2,000 for six feet lost from their home lot, and they and the Fred Wesners of 2706 Niles avenue share an $8,650 award for a six-foot slice of frontage taken from Wesner Brothers auto sales at 2712 Niles avenue. The two awards follow a condemnation trail June 11 and 12 before Berrien Circuit Judge Julian Hughes.

The Wesners were represented by St. Joseph Atty. John Ryan. The state highway department was represented by Benton Harbor Atty. Henry Gleiss.

Plan Map Completed (Continued From Page Three) filed for federal funds to begin the second year and planners report that assurances of approval have been received. The funds are received under the federal government's 701 program, administered Dy me DeDartment of Housing and Urban Development Mrs. Tretheway said de velopment of a master plan cost $18,000. Of this, $12,000, or two-thirds, was paid by the federal government and the rest was raised locally. Mrs.

Tretheway said Lincoln township initiated a regional planning effort about five years ago. Original plans were altered to include Stevensville. The village is in the township and by having a broader regional base for planning, funds could be more easily obtained, she said. Mattress Fire Quelled In Jail St. Joseph fire department sent its smoke ejector, a powerful portable fan, to Berrien xounty jail to clear a cellblock of smoke after deputies extinguished a fire in a mattress at 5:21 p.m.

yesterday. iioj.3 $254147 4-0 Pipestone, B.II. Percy Heaven Services held today. I. i -i-- i II.

Tini i I Dr. Hunger, Osteopath, Dead At 56 7 DR. GLEN C. MUNGER Dr. Glen C.

Munger, 56, Hagar Shores, a well known Twin Cities osteopathic physi cian, died at 1:15 a.m. today in skegon General hospital, where he had been a patient since Friday. He was born June 8, 1913, in Hazleton, Iowa and came to Benton Harbor in 1955, from Battle Creek. Dr. Munger graduated from the Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Iowa, and interned at Waldo General hospital in Seattle, Washington.

Surviving are his widow, the former Eileen DeVries, whom he married Feb. 22, 1956, in Benton Harbor; two sons, Tom with the United States Air Force and Roy at home; a daughter Kay at home; his mother, Mrs. Sada Munger of Hazleton; a brother Wilbert of Hazleton; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Coupal of Milwaukee, Mrs. Richard Albert of Mt Pleasant, Iowa and Miss Grace Munger of Hazleton.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete this morning at the Florin funeral home. Radke Rites Held Requiem Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. today in St. John's Catholic church, for Mrs. Genevieve M.

Radke, 68, formerly of 965 McAllister avenue, Benton Harbor. Casket bearers were Howard and James Weber, Wayne Jensen, Eugene and Michael Serpe and Veto Capazzio. Burial was in Calvary A The Reiser Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Hasse Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Paul (Mollye) Hasse, 67, 3342 South Cleveland avenue, St.

Joseph, are scheduled to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. C.W. Runkle, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Mrs. Tryan was born July 31, 1909, in Chicago, 111., the daughter of George and Rosetta Barkhouse Meyers. She was a member of Lakeside Methodist church.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Hisaw of Three Oaks: two sons. John of Sawyer, and Robert of Union Pier: 11 grandchildren; and four sisters. Mrs. Irene Egan, Mrs.

Glenna Kaiser and Mrs. Helen Adams of Chicago and Mrs. Phyllis Black of Dearborn. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services were incom plete this morning at the Connellv-Noble funeral home and were reported pending ar rnnppmpnts for Mr. Trvan.

Mr. Tomes was born Nov. 26. 1942 in Central City, Ky. He xaan pmnlnvert as a machinist at Bendix Corp.

Hydraulics divi sion plant in Lincoln towns nip. On Oct 19, 1960, Mr. Tomes married the former Delia Dun- ran in Chicaeo. She survives Also surviving are two sons. Jerry, 7, and Bryan, 4, both at home; his father, Doff Tomes of Moorman.

a hrnthpr. Galien. of Moorman: five sisters, Sandra and Denise, both of central city, Mrs Rpnnv Pamela) Green of Par is, Mrs. Janice Whitiker and Mrs. Larry (Martha Sampson, both of Kentucky; and a grandmother, Mrs.

venu Jfiener cnos. FAISAL IIO.V.S Fair Mats St. Etntoa Kbrbor PH.27-aill Miss Barbara White To ba an-assed. Emily Keeter, 70, 2463 Dick street, Niles, are scheduled to be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home.

The Rev. John Tnllv nastnr of the Huntley Memorial Baptist church of Niles, officiate. Burial will follow in River view cemetery. Helen Moody Mrs. Helen L.

Moody, 51, 216 Elm street, St. Joseph, was dead on arrival at Memorial hosDital yesterday at 6:28 p.m She had been in ill health since February. Mrs. Moody was born Nov. 14, 1907, in Coloma, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Rosenthal For the oast 16 years, she had been employed at Labor atory Equipment Corporation. She was an active member of the Crystal Springs Church of God Survivors include a brother, Rudolph Rosenthal, and three sisters, Mrs. Alma Hardy and Miss Elsie Rosenthal, all of it. Joseph and Mrs.

Harold (Dorothy) Hanes of Benton Harbor. Funeral services will be new Thursday at 2 p.iri. in the Crystal Springs Church of God with the Rev. Woodrow Starkey officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

Friends may call at the Dey Brothers funeral home until noon on Thursday. Area Deaths Frank Barnhart NILES Frank M. Barnhart, 77, 633 South 3rd Street, Niles, died at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Niles Pawating hospital. He was born Feb.

20, 1892, in Chicago. Mr. Barnhart was a retired railroad conductor for the New York Central Railroad. Surviving are his widow, the former Bessie A. Clark, whom he married Dec.

19, 1916, in Michigan City, a son W. Kenneth Barnhart of St. Joseph; two grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Halbritter-Swem funeral home, Niles.

The Rev. John R. Wyn-garden, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Silver Brook cemetery, Niles. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Mrs. Olera Kyles EAU CLAIRE Mrs. Olera Kyles, 59, route' 1, Berrien died at 5:03 j.m. today in Berrien General hospital, Berrien Center, where she had been a patient since June 11.

She was born May 1, 1910, in Verona, the daughter of Will- and Mary Green. On Nov. 27, 1954, she married Eddie Kyles, in St. Joseph, he preceded her in death on March 5, 1966. Mrs.

Kyles had resided in Benton township since 1949, and had been employed on the Dorr Dean Farm. Surviving are a son Orvin Vaughns of Decatur; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lewis of of Central City. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Boyd funeral home in Bridgman.

Gale Finch, pastor of the First Apostolic church in Bridgman, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery near Sawyer. Friends may call after 7 p.m. this evening. i.

JERRY L. TOMES One of Three Victims EST FUNERAL HOME c3233 mm ayenueezd Mrs. Helen L. Moody 2 p. m.

Thursday Crystal Springs Church of God. 101Q. ife can MeiT.MlFQPTi7 TV17W Association that "You are doing ULifl lUi INJjjW Told the Michigan Sheriffs Death From Gunshots Increasing In U.S. Lakeside Mam Third To Die In Smashup mendous pressures." Highway Department Says good weather could find lSSSG Sfflta miles Fourth of Jul week. cnH The Senate Passed resolutions: Authorizing a Senate probe into "excessive" payments to doctors treating medicaid patients.

Urging school districts to halt courses in sex education until the state department of education offers guidelines for teaching such subjects. The House Passed: SB195, Bursley. Make the Commerce Department director one of five Michigan delegates to the Great Lakes Compact Commission. SB481, DeMaso. Empower certified tax examiners to inspect personal and corporate property records.

SB489, DeMaso. Permit mu nicipalities to require employers to forward withheld city income taxes in monthly installments. SB588, DeMaso. Permit state liens on use tax assessments. SB629, Zollar.

Exempt state agencies from a $1 fee for recording tax liens with the state department. Holly is often used as a hedge because it bears clipping well. A TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE FUNERAL INFORMATION Mrs. Lucy J. Nail 2 p.

m. Wednesday At the chapel. Dr. Glen C. Munger To be arranged.

FLOWN FUNERAL HOME 211:3 A Lakeside man, Frank Try-an, 23, died this morning at a Michigan City, hospital of lnjuriess received in a collision between a pick-up truck and an auto near Sawyer Monday morning. Tryan was the third person to die in the crash on Red Arrow highway, just north of Sawyer in southern Berrien county. His death brings to 23 the number of persons killed so far this year on Berrien county roads. Other victims of the collision were Tryan's mother, Mrs. Elmer Tryan, 59, route 1, Sawyer; and Jerry L.

Tomes, 26, route 1, Three Oaks. A spokesman as St. Anthony's hospital, Michigan City, said Tryan died at 7:30 a.m. today. The body was to be taken to the Connelly Noble funeral ome, Three Oaks.

State police at the New Auto Deaths In Berrien County In 1969 Buffalo post said Tomes was driving the truck while Tryan was driving the auto when the collision occurred about 7:20 a.m. in dense fog. Mrs. Tryan was riding with her son. Police said investigation indicated that the truck, headed north, crossed the center line into the path of the southbound auto.

1 I By Associated Press There were 206 gunshot deaths in the United States during the week of June 15 to June 22 including 131 homicides, 59, suicides, and 16 accidental deaths, an Associated Press survey shows. This represents an increase of seven deaths over the number counted during the same period in 1968, before a limited federal gun control law went into effect. In 1968, the one-week survey counted 199 gunshot deaths, of which 115 were homicides, 65 suicides, and 19 accidents. The gun control law, signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson on Oct.

22, 1968, limits the interstate mail order sale of firearms and ammunition. It also bans the over-the-counter sale of weapons to nonresidents of a state. Family fights, lovers' quarrels and barroom brawls led to many of the shootings in last week's survey. A former mental patient in St. Louis was shot to death by his father, who said the boy tried to Of Quality, Distinction and Good Value tor All Occasions Step or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST 1471 Pk.

nS-1147 Sat ttl On AU Blooming Fiant Cmh Carry pa i.