The Herald-Palladium du lieu suivant : Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR MICH. PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 n.nu JUTJ1J. 'irr i .1 OBITUARIES Randy Renner Margaret Brenner Appeal Checker Named Rejected SOUTH HAVEN Mrs. Margaret G. Brenner, 95, of South Haven, died Tuesday afternoon in Rest wood Inn nursing home, South Haven.

Mrs. Brenner was born July THREE OAKS J. S. Wolfe 15, 1876, in Fairfield, Ohio. For was aoDouitea inree uw Randy C.

Renner, 20, route 2, Rapid City, died Wednesday in Munson Medical Center, Traverse City, of injuries received earlier in the day from a one-car accident nearf his home. Renner was born, in Benton' Harbor, Nov. 17 19Slvthe sob of 5 Henry and AgnesVMuhdt' Renner' and had resided un Kalkaska county tor 15 HeSfras' a 196S graduate of Kalkaska high! school and was many years, she operated the township's first zoning' ad-local tetegraphs office. jninisfa-ator' and 1 building' in-f ouneconnen oi spector Dy township board Chicago Her nit. i husbai.

Judson, preceded her Wolfej who has servei ks in death fa nf the mntner hnn'rrl SJ.Gets $57,000 U.S. Grant For Tennis, Baseball The City of St. Joseph will receive a $57,000 grant from the U.S. Department of the to continue development of Dickinson park on Stadium drive, ILS. Rep.

Edward Hut-, chinson announced today in Washington. The money will be used to construct seven lighted tennis -courts and reconstruct an existing baseball diamond. Congressman Hutchinson said the grant will be made to St Joseph by the Interior department's bureau of outdoor recreation. The city already has a $35,400 state grant for the project. The city must contribute 20 per cent of the estimated $118,000 cost.

The city has leased the 2 acre tract from the St. Joseph school district for 20 years, with options for two addional 10- year lease periods. Convention Fight In Supreme Court Some Postal Rates Change, Others Permanent a i Postal rate changes put ioto temporary effect In May of 197lare beicsmade permanent, with several adjustments op or to Benton Harbor Postmaster William Miller, -1 The rates of eU cents per ounce for first class letter rnait, six cents farypwtcards and 11 cents per ounce for air mail, are made permanent without changes. class mail, chiefly newspapers and iwfll have a new, minimum charge of 1.1 cents per eppy up 'to two ounces and 2.1 cents over two ounces, for publications ether than weeklies. Rates for weekly publications are available at local post offices.

Third class maQ rates will continue Unchanged, at eight cents' per piece up to two ounces and four cents for each additional ounce. V' The permit bulk mailing rate, which has been five cents per piece, will be 4.8 cents per piece up to 250,000 pieces and five cents per piece over Fourth class parcel post will stay the same as -the temporary rate. Therere some adjustments in rates for other mailing services, and information about these are available at all post offices. Funeral services will be held accepted the position for a six- Friday at 2 pinu in the Calvin funeral home," South, Haven. recently discharged from; the U.S.

In' addition to his parents, ne wuuam j. Torrey, survivors include, three i. The' Michigan court of ap-peals has turned down an 1 appeal by a 30-year-old Benton township woman sentenced in 1971 to atwo to four-year prison term on a felony assault conviction. "Upon examination of the briefs and record, it is manifest that the question sought to be reviewed is so-unsubstantial as to need no argument or formal submission," the court wrote in the case of Jessie Lee Penn, formerly of 132 North Crystal avenue. She was sentenced a year ago -to the Detroit House of Corrections after pleading guilty to, a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon a knife against Ruby Horton on May 9, 1971, in Benton Harbor.

Ask For month trial period. Wolfe! is a retired manager of Big Lumber company, Three Oaks. He replaces Charles Vollmani as buildjng inspector, I The post of zoning administrator was earlier; this year when the township board approved the zoning ordinance. In related the board named township Supervisor Alfred Hellenga to the post of deputy zoning administrator and building' inspector, The board' also chose Trustee Kenneth i Williams', as its representative on the new INJURED IN ASSAULT zoning appeals board. brothers, Thomas of Colorado ColoV Warren of Kalkaska and Kenneth' of Miami, Fla.

and a sister, Mrs. Lynn (Sandra). Perrin- Lansing. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. In the; Schwartz-Wolfe funeral home, Kalkaska.

Eddie Bratton, pastor of the Kalkaska Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen cemetery, Sellers Rites Set -v fw Funeral services for Raymond Earl Sellers, 70, of 2328 Lawrence drive, Benton Harbor, will be held at 11 a jn. Friday in the Florin funeral home; Rev. Floyd Bell, pastor of the Midway General Baptist church, will Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens, Friends may call at the funeral home. pastor irst unitea Methodist 'church, will will follow in Lake View, cemetery Mrs.

Frances Nash i GOBLES Mrs. Frances V. 86r ofk 222 Ruth street, Portage, and formerly of Gobies, died Wednesday afternoon in Beverly Manor Convalescent Center, Kalamazoo. She was bora March 22, 1886, in Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John: Rollberg. Her husband Glenn preceded her in death; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Cherrington of Kalamazoo and a son Glenn of Lawrence. Funeral services will be held at p.m. Saturday in the Gobies Chapel Robbins funeral home.

Rev Bill Miles will officiate. will be in Robinson cemetery. Longcore Rites Set Hearing Forest, Lawn cemetery lot prices were raised by the board from $15 to $20 for a single lot, and from $60 to $80 fbr a burial Iot. Area Deaths PAW PAW Funeral services for Louis Longcore, 76, Lawrence, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Lawrence United Methodist church, with' Rev.

Croster officiating. Burial will be in Hill cemetery. Condition Is 'Fair'-New Buffalo Youth's NEW BUFFALO KenaetH Rowe, 17, of 127 North Barker street, New Buffalo, was reported in fair condition in St. Anthony's hospital, Michigan Ciy, this morning, recovering from injuries received in an assault Monday night. Rowe was admitted to the hospital Monday night after he was jumped and beaten by two youths on Whitaker street, near (he Galien river.

Dale Siebenmark, New Buffalo police chief, this morning said the asewas still under investigation, with no new developments. Police had said earlier that they had suspects in the case. JRowe was assaulted at about 11:45 Monday. He told Siebenmark that one assaflant held him while the other hit him with a club. He was found crawling in the street by his brother about 30 minutes after the attack.

TO REGISTER VOTERS Clerk's Office Open Till 8 p.m. Friday St. Joseph City Clerk Charles Rhodes announced his office will be open until 8 p.m. Friday. Friday is the deadline for registering for the state primary election.

This paper earlier announced that his office would be open Friday, but did not specify that it would be open until 8 p.m. Rhodes said the office is required by state law to remain open until 8 p.m. because it is the registration deadline for the state primary election. trustees voted to con- tribute $50 to the Three Oaks little 'league baseball association. Rowdy Weekend (Continued From Page One) park remained open.

"We could avoid all this if we bad sufficient personnel for pa- trol and enforcement," Carter said: He said when Gov. William Milliken asked for extra personnel for the parks, it sounded good but really doesn't help much. "When we get the extra seasonal workers, we're already a month into the season and they aren't good for much except maintenance," he said. "What we really need are people trained in law enforcement with the equipment we need to do the job," he said. Carter and the other conservation officers could only watch in the darkness as park patrons shot off a steady stream of firecrackers, sky rockets and other fireworks.

Sparks fell among the trees and tightly parked campers. "It's -against the law but there's not much we can do (Continued From Page One) vote," Torshen maintained. The ousted delegates had been elected in a party primary election and were replaced by successful challengers picked at The Illinois brief maintained that the party Credential Committee violated the rights' of duly elected convention delegates and the rights of Illinois voters. 'The election process was perverted," the brief read. "The losers declared themselves winners and the Credentials Committee confirmed the action of the losers." McGovern's renewed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination ride on the verdict.

Whatever the outcome, said Democratic National Committee counsel Joseph A. Califano party leaders will "obey the law of the land." But commenting that "nobody controls a Democratic convention," he seemed to hint that the convention might flout a ruling it disliked. The Court of Appeals restored to McGoyern the full 271-vote California reversing the committee's vote to take more than half the number from him and apportion them to other primary candidates, chiefly Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey: The court suspended the effect of its rulings until 2 p.m.

today to give the high court time to act if it wishes'. The Supreme Court has held only three special sessions in its history. "We feel this case is as compelling and more compelling" than those which prompted the other sessions, Califano told a news conference in Miami Beach. "The courts should not get involved in selecting delegates." McGovern forces announced Wednesday afternoon that the appeals-court action gave their candidate more than the 1,509 delegate votes needed for nomination. The Associated Press delegate count, which does not list officially uncommitted delegates who are leaning toward a candidate, showed McGo vera with 1,436.65 votes.

But Humphrey was in no mood to concede. He noted that the Supreme Court had not yet spoken, and argued further that itself would be the ultimate judge. Humphrey conceded that it Would be "quite a hassle" if the convention ignores the court, but said he felt it has the right to do so. At his home in Waverly, Humphrey reminded that he's not a lawyer but said "it's my judgment that the convention is the judge of its own membership." The appeals court based its intervention the conclusion that the party had ignored its own rulqs to the point where' constitutional guarantees due process were violated. California law awarded all the delegates to the winner.

"The Democratic party did not merely interpret one of its rules in essence, it acted in defiance of its own rules as interpreted in the call for the 1972 convention by establishing retroactively an entirely new and unannounced standard of -conduct," said the court's majority opinion. The judges said "the fundamental basis of our action is the grave injury to the fairness and legitimacy of the process of electing the president of the United States." In dissent, Judge Charles Fahy found the committee decision not inconsistent with "the ongoing reform movement within the party." He said the committee distributed the delegates according to the popular Chief Judge David Bazelon and Judge George MacKinnon formed the majority. The 2-1 decision overturned a U.S. District Court which ruled Monday that the judiciary has no jurisdiction in partisan processes unless a clear constitutional priinciple is involved. The lower court found no constitutional question in that case.

In the Illinois case, the appeals court was unanimous in finding that the party could reject Illinois delegates on grounds the selection did not conform to party rules. The 59 uncommitted Illinois delegates, led by Daley, were challenged on grounds they were chosen in a closed slate-making process and that they underrepresented women, minorities and young people. The committee voted to give the Daley contingent's seats to the challengers led by Chicago Alderman William Singer and civil-rights activist Jesse Jackson. McGovern workers and Jackson have held out the possibility of a comprpmise but have spelled out no details. The appeals court directed the district court to write orders blocking any action by Illinois state courts which might the ruling, and blocking any party action to take California delegates away from McGovern because of the winner-take-all primary.

Three persons demanded examinations and seven were sentenced in Berrien Fifth District court action Wed-. nesday. Daniel L. Gardner, 18, of i i 1 1 cl a examination on a charge of breaking and entering the Coloma Methodist church teen May Hewas released on $1,000 bond." 4 Ralph Nance, 43, of River-- side, demanded examination on charges assault with a dangerous Weapon and carrying a concealed weapon in a motor vehicle Hagar township, rsunday. He' was released on $1,000 bond.

Jerome 26, of Oak tawn. 111., demanded examination on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon in Benton township, Saturday. He was lodged in the county jail in lieu of $500 bond. The following persons were sentenced in Fifth District court: 1 Frank G. Johnson, 27, of 519 Britain avenue, Benton Harbor, fine and costs of $50 for reckless use of a firearm in Benton Harbor, Tuesday.

Ernest Williams, 34, of 161 Concord, Benton Harbor, three -days in jail plus fine and costs of $61 for not having operators license the past three years. Alfred Wilson, 75, of Route 4, Box 149, Napier avenue, Benton township, fine and costs of $151 for driving under the influence (of intoxicants" and fine and -costs of $50 for possession of an unregistered gun. Edward L. Floyd, 17, of Michigan City, IncL, fine and costs of $100 for assault reduced from resisting arrest in New Buffalo, June 25. "GlendaS.

Bolton, Route 2, Three Oaks, fine and costs of $50 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor. Brenda K. Krueger, 19, of 204 West Clay street, New Buffalo, fine and costs of $50 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor. Russell G. Kramer, 22, of 1073 Wells street, Gary, fine and costs of $150 for driving Tinder the influence of intoxicants.

)' just flying," came the reply. The two hijackers were de-. scribed as recent immigrants from Alexieff, mar ried and a resident of Hayward, was described by neighbors and acquaintances as content with his life as a cab driver. Azmanoff was. listed as a resident of San Francisco.

His occupation was not immediately learned. Neighbors said he had married a divorcee with three children. Two 1 Passenger, Winslow Rites Set FENNVILLE Funeral services for Carl L. Winslow, 83, route 3, Pearl, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the Chappell funeral home, Fennville.

The Rev. Arthur Beadle will "of-! ficiate. Burial will be in Pearl cemetery. Mr. Winslow was born July 20, 1888, in Van Buren, the son of Hardin and Almira Cook Winslow.

He was married to Esther Rumsey on Nov. 26, 1908, in Van Buren, she survives. He was a charter member of the Pearl United Methodist church, and had lived in the Pearl area since 1921. He was the owner of the Pearl grocery. Survivors in addition to his wife are two daughters, (Helen) Jones of Pearl, and Mrs.

Richard (Bertha) Jorgensen of Loxley, two sons, Earl W. of Home Beach, and Harry D. of- Palm Beach Gardens, nine grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Hutchins Rites Set FENNVILLE Funeral, services for Mrs. Alice W.

Hutchins, 72, of Glenn, will be held at 3 :30 p.m. Friday in the Chappell funeral home, Fennville. The Rev. Arthur Beadle will officiate. Burial will be in Taylor cemetery.

Mrs. Hutchins was born May 3, 1900, in Glenn, the daughter of Sherman and Nettie Gunsall Walkley. She was married 4o Lloyd S. Hutchins. He preceded her in death on Feb.

8, 1968. She was a member of the United Methodist church. -Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John (Susan) Nyman of I The Thompson funeral home, faw Paw, will be in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Longcore died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Donald Rick, 1605 Pearl street, Benton Harbor. Mr. Longcore is also sur-, vived by two stepdaughters, Mrs. Harry Dell of St.

Joseph and Mrs. Jay Dobben of Remus. Dan Brooks CHICAGO Word has been received here on the death of Dan Brooks of Chicago, uncle of Lodese Whitelow, Emma Whitelow, Naomia Rolling, and Fan jay Allen all of Benton Harbor. Funeral servicies and burial will be held in Chicago. BH Mayor's Oven Gets Too Hot Benton Harbor firemen were summoned to the home of Benton Harbor Mayor Charles F.

Joseph yesterday, but found no fire, only an oven shorting out. Firemen, said the call was 'received at 3:30 p.m. When firemen arrived at Joseph's home 1151 Broadway, they found a heating unit in the oven of the electric stove sparking, they said. Firemen pulled the plug from; the wall socket to stop the shorting. The only damage inflicted was to the oven, firemen noted.

Hiiackevs Slain about it," he said. A first-hand tour of other Western Michigan parks over the holiday indicated cold weather, as much as increased 'security held down rowdyism. Temperatures plunged into (Continued From Page One) the mid-40s and kept many riously wounded. campers more concerned about Wednesday's hijacking oc-keeping warm than with caus- curred at 10:10 a.m., shortly' ing trouble. after the plane left the airport A team of State Police and in Sacramento on a flight to Los Oceana County officers swept Angeles via San Francisco.

It down early Tuesday morning landed at San Francisco In-at Silver Lake State Park near ternational Airport, then took Hart and made 19 drug arrests, off, circled the city and landed The raid came under-again." cover agents bought drugs in gunmen killed Wedneg. me par, a popular garnering wer. identsfi-d frm were shot and the passengers injured." At the time Andrews did not know that Carter, had died. After landing and then taking off and circling San Francisco for an hour, the plane sat for five hours at the end of the runway while negotiations by radio continued and the money and materials were collected. Under orders from the hi-, jackers who sought an "international pilot," a FBI agent dressed as one approached the plane carrying the money, Gebhardt and Dave Gardella, PSA security director, said.

After stripping to his under-: wear on orders from a hijack- er, the agent dressed again and went up the stair ramp with his hands on his head. In the meantime, the other three agents had landed from a power boat in Sad Francisco Bay and approached the plane 'place for the younger set. The park was heavily patrolled and State Police said there were a few arrests "but nothing exceptional." At Ludington, a group of about 100 youths amused themselves near the state park Monday night by shooting fireworks across busy U.S. 10 and laughing as the sparks showered down upon passing cars. in their pockets as Dimitr Alexieff 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, of San Francisco.

The passenger dead on arrival at Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame was E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, identified as a retired Canadian National Railway conductor from Long-ueuil, and reported to been route to San Diego with his wife. The wounded passengers, re Students Named To Dean's List Police, busy with a huge fic Jam created bv an earlier from its rear, where they could RIVER FOREST, Two legal fireworks showcould do Berrien county students have little but watch. ported in.

fair condition at the not be seen from inside. At the hospital, were identified as Leo last they rushed up been named to the spring A. Gormley. 46. of Van Nuvs.

ne- the stairway behind the gotiator, the FBI sajd. One hijacker stood in the -I A TRUSTED NAME IN At Saugatuck Police Chief Lyle Jones asked an Illinois motorcycle gang of about 50 persons to leave town Monday when traffic began to get congested. They left without incident, he said. OJ. Scherschligh, chief of FUNERAL- SERVICE semester dean's list at Concordia, college v.

Thej are Kathleen Brege, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Brege, 2823'Lakeview. avenue, St Joseph; and Robert Hauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Apologises To Reds Herman E.

Hauch, FlynnroatU; the parks division of the Sawyer, open door. Mrs. Arthur Stone of Detroit, who had been visiting a sister in Sacramento, said she scarcely saw the hijackers but realized soon after, the plane took off to circle San Francisco that a hijacking was in progress. She said she asked a stewardess where they were going. A "Nowhere, ma'am.

We're Glenn; a step-daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Mary) Kuban of Glenn; two step-sons, William Hull of Winter Haven and Fabun Hull of Glenn; a brother, Harry Walkley; a sister, Mrs. Hurbert (Laura) Graham of Fennville; and three grandchildren. Stasak Rites Set BLOOMINGDALE -'Requiem Mass' will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Bloomingdale, for Mrs.

Agnes F. Stasak, 82, Route 1, Bloomingdale. Rev. Father James O'Leary will be the celebrant. Burial will be in Grand Junction Catholic cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited a 8 p.m.- Friday in the Bloomingdale Chapel Robbins funeral Richardson. Rites Set BRIDGMAN Requiem Mass for Melvin Richardson, 33, of Bellwood, 111., formerly of New Troy, will be celebrated Friday at 12 noon in Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic church, Bridgman. The Rev. Wayne Atchison, pastor of the church, will serve as celebrant Burial will be in New Troy cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

today in the Boyd funeral home, Bridgman. Calif. and Victor Sen Yung, 56, a Universal City, actor who plays the Chinese cook in the TV series "Bonanza." "A shot rang out, and Mr. Carter was hit in the back," said Vincent Rocco of Sacramento, who said he was sitting next to Carter. Rocco, speaking with tears in his eyes, said Carter had been asking him about retirement possibilities in Southern, California.

In San Diego, PSA President J. Floyd Andrews said: "The FBI took this out of our hands and directed the action. They stormed the aircraft and in the ensuing melee the hijackers of Natural Resources (DNR), said other than the Holland incident there appeared to be no major disturbances over the holiday. think we have things pretty much under" control bow," he said. Edward M.

Brow 2p.m. Friday, "Crystal Springs Church of God Leo A. Bishop 2p.m. Friday Inthechapel Raymond E. Sellers 11 ajn.

Friday Inthechapel "7 i HOSPITALIZED John Stehle, a long-time Ganges resident, has been' transferred from Blr-, chwood Manor Norsing home to Holland City hospital, SYMPATHY FlCSfKS avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer. Fischer told Spassky: "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position." The temperamental American also apologized to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night.

1 The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move. The young American, In a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Un-ion, apologized for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but aim started an console uni comfort simply ond boooifolly AffttiUrJCEMIMT John M. Barnes To be arranged PIN CM FUNERAL HfMK Cr. Dyrca V. Sirffcr' i OptemafrUt Is New Located At 717 Columbia Ave.

St. Joseph Phone 983-7261 FUNERAL HOME 1 102 Main of Burfofl, B.H. COKNIROr V76-WZZ 1, V25-B74 LJ 1ROADWAT tk tRtTAIN SINTON NAXSOR KCWAy riwM 925-II31 8 Mrs. Simon Blackman To be arranged 4.