The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 3

Mother Makes Appeal At Funeral Of Men Slain In Police Shootout New Films Arrive "At Carnegie THE NEWS SAULT STE 1, MAR. 1, IS By BOB INGLE Associated Press Writer BESSEMER, Ala. Final rites for two men killed in a shootout with Atlanta police included an emotional appeal Mrs. Dorothy Ciore of Bessemer rose during the services Wednesday, said she realized her actions were unusual, then told mourners: "Johnny Boyd and Darnell Wingfield were healthy and brilliant. They gave themselves to you, and io all our people who are oppressed.

Don't cry. Don't stop here. We must be a liberated people. "Let us get the kids off the streets. Let us get rid of the dope.

Let us leave the white man's evil to the man. And Africa will rise." Afterward, the flag of the Republic of New Africa, a black separatist organization, was placed in both gray, blaek- trimmed caskets. Several mourners wore buttons bearing the flag's red, black and green Natives of this Birmingham suburb. Boyd, 24, and Wingfield, "0. were half-brothers.

They died Friday in a gun battle with Atlanta policemen. Boyd was charged with the Dec. 27 slaying of Detroit patrolman Robert Bradford and the wounding of his partner. Wingfield, however, was not wanted, Atlanta police said. Boyd apparently was living with his half-brother, an Atlan- tan.

Tuesday, Mark Clyde Bethune, 21, also wanted in the Detroit slaying, was killed in a shootout with police in Atlanta. A third man charged in the slaying, Hayward Brown, is jailed in Detroit. The funeral was held in the chapel of a funeral home. Some 100 persons were in attendance and there was not room for all Welfare Cheaters To Be Hauled Into Oakland Court PONTIAC, Mich. County's new prosecutor, ending a month's moratorium on welfare fraud prosecutions, says he will issue six warrants against accused welfare cheaters.

L. Brooks Patterson, former attorney for the antibusing National Action Group, said the moratorium netted more than $40,000 in illegally acquired welfare money. In a crusacle against welfare cheaters, Patterson issued 10 ''blind -ivarrants" midway through the month's moratorium to make "all the cheaters wonder if they were on the list." Four persons named in warrants arranged restitation following their issuance, said Patterson, who was elected prosecutor in the November election. He responded to criticism by a county welfare group by saying "the cheaters, not my office, give welfare a bad name." "I certainly recognize that there are many needy peopla subsisting on public assistance through no choice of their own, and they need and deserve the help," Patterson said. "I don't intend to give the welfare system a black eye with programs like this.

That's what the cheaters are doing." Cargoes Wife Sues For fging Alimony Payments LOS ANGELES (AP) A former, wife of television late night show personality Johnny Carson has gone to court to collect two past-due alimony payments. Joanne Carson said in the suit filed Wednesday in Superior Court that she understood Carson stopped paying S6.250-a- alimony because he felt she violated a divorce agreement. The agreement stated "no party shall say or do anything which will hold the other party in public dispute, public scandal or public ridicule." Joanne Carson, who now has her own syndicated television show, also complained that her ex-mate her some 840,000 for various items that belonged to her in their former New York home before the talk show host moved to Hollywood. The Carsons were divorced in 1971. Johnny Carson since has remarried.

to be seated. "Johnny and Darnell were cognizant of the problems facing blacks today," one of sev- teral unidentified speakers said. "The two realized that prolongation of the problems would have sound detrimental effects. Both, with respect for God, love of life and respect for children set out to change these things. They were killed because our people have people willing to die for them." They were buried side by side.

Driver Pleads Guilty To Reduced Charge PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Rochester residents got "a raw deal" when District Judge Robert Shipper let a school bus driver who sold marijuana to a high school girl plead guilty to a reduced charge, Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson said Wednesday. Shipper accepted a guilty plea last Friday from Frank Roy Hill to possession of marijuana, Patterson said. Hill had originally been charged with sale of marijuana.

Patterson said he had "an onen and shut case" against Hill, 20, of Detroit, a bus driver of St. John Lutheran High School. Hill was arrested last Oct. 31 and charged with selling Kyle Kinzie, 15, a 10th grader at the school, two packets si marijuana. The prosecutor said the girl bought the marijuana with marked S20 bills given to her by her mother after she was informed of the offer by her daughter.

Patterson said the sale was observed by State. Police troopers and the school principal. Judge Shipper, however, said Patterson is on a "publicity jaunt" and that a former prosecutor had agreed with Hill's lawyer to the reduced charge. commitment takes precedence over any new policy," Shipper said. The judge also said Hill could receive as severe a sentence for the misdemeanor as he could have expected for a felony conviction in the circuit courts." Sale of marijuana carries a penalty of four years in prison and a $2,000 fine.

Possession carries a maximum penalty of one-year in prison and a $1,000 fine. New films for the month have arrived at Carnegie Public Library from the Michigan Library Film Circuit for loan to individuals, organizations and schools. They may be reserved by calling the library. The March list includes: Vivid and authentic picture of the Plains Indians' customs and values. color, 31 minutes Presents major events of Jewish history from Abraham to twentieth century, and depicts modern Israel in terms of its Milliken Urges Congress To Extend UGLRC Funding For A Year "Adelie Penguins of the An- diverse peoples.

color, 20 minutes An account of the birth, growth and hazards in the lives of the Adelie "Living color, 11 minutes Shows Olympic National Park where the and Chinstrap penguins. Com- woodman's axe never is heard, WASHINGTON' (AP) Mich- Wednesday to continue some igan Gov. William G. Milliken major assistance programs appealed to Congress Wednesday to extend for one year full funding for the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission, mentary is by Robert Cushman Murphy of Antarctic Wild Life. "Black and White color, 35 minutes The myths that perpetuate prejudice against black people in our society and the subtle ways that hate is learned are explored in this film.

"Canadian National 12 minutes This film takes a bemused look at the goings-on all over the site fronting Lake Ontario everything from agricultural exhibits to fun and games. 'Casey at the color, 8 where forests continue to evolve normally, where animal life remains in harmonious relationship to its surroundings, where nature and its processes may now and forevermore be seen, studied and enjoyed in an environment unspoiled by man. "Miniwanamut," color, 19 minutes Translated from the Indian, this means "a kind wind, a fresh wind." This means a brisk sailing wind for those who want a different way to travel through Ontario. "Picture in your color, minutes The classic American 16 niinutes Animated drawings, baseball tale of the mighty narrations, and music are ef- batter Casey and what happened Actively used to show the on that immortal summer af- origins of racial prejudice. Poses ternoon in Mudville, long ago, question, "How can we live is illustrated with very funny together on our congested drawings that recapture the earth?" flavor of the times.

dians" ounr, Plains In- minutes "Shakespeare Soul of an due to close its Washington office in June. Even if the commission! should not be extended, however, some of its programs still would continue into the next year because of approved grants. a commission acted 2 Die, 8 Hurt In Blaze JACKSON', Mich. (AP) Two members of a Jackson County family died today and eight other members of their family were injured when fire destroyed their home in rural Liberty Township. Charles Gilbert, father of the family, managed to save scy- through 1974.

But ililliken said, "We need more funds from Congress to maintain the commission's grant program at current levels." The commission also approved five pilot projects for Michigan. They will introduce new techniques for cherry, bean and wood industries to help support an industrial development program in the Upper Peninsula. The grants total $545,533. The governor said he wanted Congress to extend the program and to provide full funding "to insure an uninterrupted transition of special assistance programs for Michigan's 45 northern-most counties." State employes under commission projects will stay on Wednscday. Miliiken said he hopes new programs, expected to be revealed soon by the President "wiii replace and improve many of the functions now being provided by the commission." Extending the commission for an additional year, Miiliken said, "would provide Michigan counties in the commission area with a continuation of grant funds at the level the state is now receiving while Congress has a chance to act on the President's new program proposals." Michigan currently receives almost $3 million a year in commission grants.

The governor said special funding for Northern Michigan must remain "at no less than that lev- the job under funds provided el." He said the commission played a significant part in improving the economic has and helping reduce unemployment in its Age" (2 parts), color, 54 minutes eral of the children as flames To Maekinac Students A stratford on two-story Recesses Desegregation Trial Early Redgrave, are "Tropical minutes KALAMAZOO, Mich. U.S. Dist. Judge Noel Fox recessed the Kalamazoo school desegregation case an hour after it started Wednesday to give attorneys more time to agree on points that will not have to be argued in court. The trial is expected to resume Friday morning.

The only person to testify political and social revolution, during the first day was William Lamson, a Detroit demographer, who prepared maps to be placed in evidence in the trial. birthplace of the bard, and to structure but he was unable to the actual settings, as they are reach Aimee, seven, and Ann, today, of many of his plays. Two 12, who were trapped in a bed- of England's foremost actors, room. Sir Ralph Richardson ana Firemen from four departments battled the blaze which left standing only one wall ot the recently renovated home Jackson County sheriff's officers, who aided in the rescue work said the blaze started in color, 29 the basement. A documentary covering three-fourths of the African continent as an introduction to understanding the five years of operation.

At LSSC LSSC Theatre presents Michael narrators. b-w, 25 minutes Considered the first Chaplin Chaplin problems of a continent in mony will result in a permanent order which will resolve the differences between the Kalamazoo Board of Education and the Kalamazoo branch of the NAACP, which originated the suit. Fox ordered the original desegregation plan after the Kalamazoo School Board attempted to delay implementation of a previously adopted desegregation plan. The nonjury trial is to consider the merits of the case. About 20 per cent of the students in the district are black.

Gilbert and his wife, Mary, aroused the children in the smoke-filled home. The other six children, ages three to 18, got out safely were taken to Toole Hospital in Jackson for treatment of burns and smoke inhalation, as were their parents. The bodies of the two girls who died could not be recov- aspects of country, and explains ered immediately because of "Volga" (2 parts), color, 49 niinutes Pictures a journey along the Volga River, pointing out major cities and their ST. IGNACE Officials of the Luce-Mackinac Health Dept. have announced that fluoride treatments will be offered to Maekinac County children during the spring and summer months.

The procedure consists of four visits to the fluoride clinic. Teeth are cleaned and fluoride is applied on the first visit. The remaining three visits consist of fluoride treatments only. Studies have shown that this treatment reduces tooth decay by 40 per Comedy, song, dance cent. Mrs.

Katherine King, R.N., staff nurse at the Health said that the program will be offered to preschoolers, second, fifth and eighth graders, and to special cases referred by den- 8:30, Crawford Auditorium 1920's Musical THE BOYFRIEND and music of the roaring Twenties; in the pit, the BEARCATS band. Thii Fox has said he hopes testi- modern development. Discusses economic, social and political Soviet system. the intense heat from the ruins. lists.

The children will receive application cards at school. There will be a small fee to cover the cost of operation. students 50c KEEBLER COOKIES Fudge Spiced Iced Raisin 11 Chocolate Mix or SI ki I PACKAGES Match Flavors 12-OZ. CANS SODA POP 6:59 Kleenex-200 Ct. Pkg.

FACIAL TISSUES 49' TYLE USDA Choice RIB STEAK POUND Turkey i Crisp Sralks Fresh Red TOMATOES' 29 29 ICE COLD BEER PACKAGE TO TAKE OUT Open A.M. to P.M. AJVI. to II P.M. Enjoy Yourself with goodies from CAN-AM EXPORT STORE On Your Way To Canada Meet Mr.

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Sunday: 10 a.m. to P.IT;. MAY 1st THRU OCT. 6th Monday: 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. to ll p.m. Wednesday: 7:20 a.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY OPEN' 24 HOURS A DAY From Thursday at a.m.

unfil Saturday at 11 p.m. Sunday: 7 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. AT THE BLUE WATER BRIDGE PINE GROVE AVEXUE OPEN DAILY AND HOLIDAYS: FEB. 22nd THRU MAY 17th Monday: 7 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: 3 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Thursday; 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday: 7 a. m. io 11 p.m.

Saturday: 6:30 a.m. To 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MAY ISrh THRU DEC.

31 sr Wandiy: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday: 7 a.m. io 10 o.m. Wednesday: 7 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Thursday: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Saturday: 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday; 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. ART SHOWS I ATELIER 3 Various forms by three New Jersey artists: Fran Willner, Roslyn Rose and Judy Targan.

II PALETTES Various artists paint on their palettes. THIS MONTH, free LSSC Library CINEMA III a Grand Old Movie Yankee Doodle Dandy The life of George M. Cohan with JAMES CAGNEY in his Academy Award winning role. Commentary by Prof. John C.

McCabe Is author of "George M. Cohan: The Man Who Owned Broadway" to be published this month. TUESDAY, March 6 Library Auditorium 3 p.m., 75c LSSC Music Depf. presents A Prelude to Spring With the LSSC Band and SUPERIOR SINGERS in a delightful program looking forward to the end of snow. WEDNESDAY, March 7 Crawford Auditorium 8 p.m., free LOOKING AHEAD: Tuesday, March 27 'DAVID HARUM' The WILL ROGERS film about American rural life.

Thursday, April 12 RUSSELL KIRK author; columnist, who lectures on "The Presidency and the Conservatives" LSSC CULTURAL AFFAIRS Committee Programs.