Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 16

1SATHE VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Tuesday, October 22, 1985 Deaths and Funerals Rlinghoffer Eulogized Merle Paulk Graveside services for Mrs. Merle Paulk, 76, of Navarro Place Apartments, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Crescent Valley Cemetery with Mr; Ca Harris officiat- ing. Vif Arrangements are under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home. -r The body will lie in state at (he funeral home until 9:30 a.m.

Tues-iday- Mrs. Paulk died Friday in a local hospital following a long illness. Monroe W. Lawson The two daughters spoke, recalling times when their father returned from business trips and brought them fancy dresses, and the times he would rush home on Friday nights for festive family dinners. J' 7- sa looked toward the coffin.

"Daddy, you worked so hard, had so much hardship and never complained. The world knows you now as a hero, but you were always a hero to us," she as sobs resounded through the sanctuary. A family friend, Charlotte Spiegel also spoke. She remembered a "very good friend, a gentle man of humble origins," who battled back from two strokes and recently confided he hoped to muster the strength to walk llsa down the aisle at her upcoming wedding. Instead, he was "the victim of a mad and depraved bunch of criminals," said Mrs.

Spiegel, who also was a passenger on the Achille Lauro's cruise. Tattelbaum, who was Klinghoffer's rabbi for almost two decades, compared Klinghoffer's death to the biblical misfortunes of Jonah and Job. "Who are those who murdered Leon? They are simply murderers, liars and thugs," the rabbi said. "Their circle invites psychotics and There is no cause among them beyond their capacity for murder." He called upon people everywhere to contribute to a fund that has been set up in Klinghoffer's memory to bring terrorists to justice. In the end, he placed his hands on the coffin and said, "May the tight of eternity shine upon you and give you peace." NEW YORK (AP) Leon Klinghoffer's body, dumped in the sea during a terrorist hijacking, came to rest in the earth on Monday.

The death of this crippled man was "a holocaust of one," said his rabbi. "There was no justification for Leon's murder. I cannot conceive of his brutal slaying being God's Rabbi Harvey Tattelbaum said. "Many things are finite. But not human stupidity and human cruelty." More than 600 attended the funeral at Manhattan's Temple Shaaray Tefila, 'including Gov.

Mario Cuomo, Mayor Edward I. Koch, Sens. Daniel P. Moynihan and Alfonse D'Amato, and two representatives of the Israeli government. After the 50-minute service, the wooden casket was taken to Beth David Memorial Park in Kenilworth, N.J.

About 50 police officers were assigned to guard the family's privacy at the 10-acrejcemetery. Klinghoffer, wheelchair-bound because of two strokes, was aboard the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro when it was hijacked on Oct. 7. Authorities say the terrorists shot him and then ordered crew members to throw Klinghoffer and his wheelchair into the Mediterranean. The tody washed onto the shore in Syria.

Four men have been charged by Italian prosecutors with the piracy and murder. wife, Marilyn dressed in black and wearing a mink stole and pearls, kissed her hand and touched it to the coffin as she entered the synagogue. Her daughters Lisa, 34, and llsa, 28 walked beside her. They dabbed their eyesivith handkerchiefs from time to time. Advocate News Service HOUSTON Monroe W.

"Pet Fern L. Madden Mrs. Fern L. Madden, 70," of Seadrift died Monday in a local hospital. Born, May 18, 1915, in Houston to the late Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin D. Holder, she was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin A. Madden, in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alva Buchanan of Waxahachie; three sons, Douglas Madden of San Antonio and David Madden and Dennis Madden, both of Victoria; a sister, Mrs.

Goldie McAdams of Denver, Colo.T a brother, Don Holder of Denver, Colo; and 10 grandchildren, Funeral arrangements were pending at Colonial Funeral Home. Eleanor B. -Brown Advocate News Service EDNA Funeral services for Eleanor Bertha Brown, 62, of Edna, who died Sunday, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Jackson County Funeral Home chapel in The Rev. Russell C.

Moon, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Edna, will officiate. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens of Edna. Pallbearers will be Lloyd Chase Jr. Charles Reckaway Kenneth Tinkle, Royce and Sidney Hudgeons and Marvin Brown, i t- R.E. Hausendeufel Graveside services for Rebecca Elizabeth Tolieson Hausendeufel, 93, of Victoria will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev. W.W. Branch officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of McCabe-Carruth Funeral Home. -v Mrs.

Hausendeufel died Sunday in a local nursing home following a long illness. Martha Bean Advocate News Service CORPUS CHRIST! Martha Evelyn Linburg Bean, 63, of Corpus Christi, formerly of Goliad, died Sunday in Dickson, Tenn. following a sudden illness. She was bora Feb. 22, 1922, in Goliad to the late Calvin and Verna Linburg.

A longtime resident of Corpus Christi, she was a member of Travis Baptist Church and Chapter No. 1044 of the Order of the Eastern Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Travis Baptist Church in Corpus Christi with Dr. William Storms, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Glendale Cemetery in Goliad with Rev.

Hoyt Hunni-cutt officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Cage-Mills Everhart Chapel in Corpus Christi. Surviving are her husband, Ted Bean of Corpus Christi; a daughter, Bette J. Nelson of Corpus Christi; a son, Stephen P. Bean of Houston; and six grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Bill Barfield, Julian Head, Ray Hines, Ed Fox, Jim Haynes and John Story. Lonnie B. Greene Advocate News Service EL CAMPO Elder Lonnie B. Greene, 79, died Saturday in an El Campo hospital following a short illness. He was born Dec.

18, 1905, in Jackson County to the late Charlie and Emma Marshall Greene. He was the pastor of the Church of God in Christ. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of God in Christ in El Campo with the Rev. D.

Greene officiating. Burial will follow in the El Campo Community Cemetery under direction of Cook-Futler Funeral Home. Seven-County Unemployment Chart County Labor September September Unemployed August Force Employed Unemployed Rate Rate Victoria 38,200 35,600 2,600 6.8 6.6 Calhoun 7,459 6,804 655 8.8 9.9 DeWitt 9,738 9,234 504 5.2 5.7 Goliad 2,431 2,288 143 5.9 6.0 Gonzales 8,538 517 6.1 5.6 Jackson 7,137 6,697 440 6.2 4.6 Lavaca 8,943 8,495 448 5.0 4.8 TEC (Continued from Page 1A) September report showed 9,738 in the available labor market, with 9,234 employed and 504 unemployed. Goliad County's rate dropped from 6 to 5.9 percent. The labor market totaled 2,431, with 2,288 employed and 143 out of work.

Jackson County unemployment increased 1.6 percent, from August's 4.6 percent to 6.2 percent. The labor market totaled 7,137, with 6,697 employed and 440 unemployed Other counties experiencing slight increases in unemployment were Gonzales, from 5.6 to 6.1 percent, and Lavaca, from 4.8 to 5 percent, Gonzales County's available labor market totaled 8,538 people, with 8,021 employed and 517 unemployed. Lavaca County's available labor market totaled 8,943. Of that number, 8,495 were holding down jobs and 448 were out of work. transportation, public utilities and retail trade were partially offset by declines in mining and local government! She pointed out that the estimated number of non-agricultural jobs was without reference to the place of residence of the worker.

Elsewhere in the seven-county area served by the Victoria area office, Calhoun County showed a 1.1 percent decrease in unemployment from 9.9 to 8.8 percent. With 7,459 listed in the September work force, 6,804 Calhoun County workers were employed and 655 were out of work. DeWitt and Goliad county unemployment also showed slight improvements. DeWitt County unemployment decreased from 5.7 to 5.2 percent. The Maria G.

Jacinto Advocate News Service -EDNA Funeral services for Maria G. Jacinto, 64, of Edna, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Edna. The Rev.

Joseph Hybner, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Edna Latin American Cemetery under direction of Jackson County Funeral Service. Pallbearers will be Jimmy and Manuel Zarate Gilbert and Steve Cavazos David Vasquez and Hector Jacinto. Surviving are a son, Joe Molina of Edna; a stepson, Johnny Vasquez Jr. of Edna; her stepfather, Sesario Jacinto Sr.

of Edna; two sisters, Pauline Vasquez and Josephine Zarate, both of Edna; two brothers, Sesario Jacinto Jr. of Edna and Amando Jacinto of Garland; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Rhoda Mae Pickens Advocate News Service CISCO Rhoda Mae Pickens, 88, of Cisco and formerly of Tivoli, died Sunday in Cisco following a long illness. Born Aug. 8, 1897, in Moran to the late J.M.

and Ada Clements Rodgers, she was a member of Tivoli Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Tivoli Baptist Church with the Rev. Marcus Gohlke officiating. Burial will follow in Tivoli Cemetery under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home of Port Lavaca.

Pallbearers will be Freddie Newman, Ed Collier, John Davidson, Cal Tompkins, Roy Holker and Domingo U.N. (Continued from Page 1A) Lawson, 62, of 21209 Brier Meadow i Houston, died Saturday in Prairie View after ja short illness. Born April 10, 1923, in Montgomery he was a retired school teacher witl Houston Independent School Dii Funeral services will be held at p.m. Thursday at Johnson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Thurmond Taylor officiating.

BuriaIWlll follow in Houston Memorial under direction of Johnson Funeral Home. his wife, Mrs. Ethel. Mae Joshua Lawson of Houston and formerly of a MrS. Linda Lawson Tatum of Mis-? souri three and two' grandchildren.

Albert F. Shelton Advocate News Service KENEDY Albert F. Shelton, 94, of Kenedy, died Monday in a local hospital. He was a resident of Kenedy for 74 years, and, was Presbyterian. He married Gertrude Newberry on Oct.

20, 1911, in Karnes County. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Eckols Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. W.R. Menke officiating.

Burial will follow in Kenedy City Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude Shelton of Kenedy; three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Kolinek and Mrs. Elsie Ziese, both of Kenedy and Mrs. Marlene Kortorski of Shreveport, three sons, Jack Shelton of Houston, Bill Shelton of Victoria and Lloyd Shelton of Kenedy; a sister, Mrs.

Taylitha Harris of Austin; a brother, Edgar Shelton of Kenedy; 17 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Emma Werner Advocate News Service SHINER Emma Werner, 95, of Shiner died at 6:20 a.m. Monday in a local nursing home. She was born Feb.

15, 1890, in Flatonia to the late Frederick and Wilhemina Larch Hinze. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the United Dr. Martin Luther Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Shiner City Cemetery.

A prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Buffington Funeral Home in Shiner. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hoepfl of Shiner; a son, Wilbert Werner of San Antonio; a brother, Paul Hinze of Shiner; nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. TV Station Reacquired K55CP, a low-power television station operating on Channel 55 in Victoria, is back on the air.

Dwight Strahan, who in August, 1983,. sold the 1,000 watt station to Naples, Florida-based No. 1 TV for a reported $160,000, said he recently reacquired the station from bankruptcy court "for less than 10 cents on the Strahan opened Victoria's first TV station KXIX-TV (now KVCT-TV) on Channel 19 in 1969, and later was an unsuccessful applicant for the Channel 25. City To Pay Squad Targets CHICAGO (AP) The city has agreed to pay $306,250 in damages to 20 targets of the Police Department's now defunct Red Squad, an attorney announced Monday. The tentative out-of-court settlement was the result of a 1974 federal lawsuit by 25 plaintiffs, called the Alliance to End Repression and others.

The plaintiffs contended the Red Squad unit systematically spied on and disrupted lawful activities of local community, church and civic i v- Historical Site Uncovered BOSTON (AP) The "heart of Massachusetts," the site where the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony lived and ruled 350 years ago under King Charles has been uncovered, according to an archaeologist. 1: think i it's one of the most i Area Man's Back Crushed In Accident Advocate News Service PORT O'CONNOR A Seadrift man was killed early Monday morning in an accident at the Brown and Root Docks in Port O'Connor, according to John Ideus, Calhoun County Sheriff's Department investigator. Jerry Richard Madden, 42, was killed about 2 a.m. when his back was crushed by a spreader bar while unloading 40-foot drill pipes from a supply boat at the Brown and Root dock. The boom carrying the spreader bar was operated by Gary Rice, 26, of Port O'Connor.

Justice of the Peace Chris Taylor ruled at the scene that the death was accidental and an autopsy was ordered. "We're not sure whether it was caused by a mechanical problem or operator error," Ideus said. "It's still under investigation." Paul Justice, public relations manager from Brown and Root's Houston office, said the accident was under company investigation as well. "We want to know what happened," Justice said. "Carl Richardson, our safety officer is in Port O'Connor to investigate the accident." Madden was employed as a light equipment operator and had worked for Brown and Root since Oct.

9, 1981. Born Aug. 1, 1943, he was a lifelong resident of Seadrift except for 1964-1968 when he served in the U.S. Navy. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Seadrift First Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Dufner officiating. Burial will follow at Seadrift Cemetery under the direction of Richardson Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Twyla two sons, Martin and Keyin Madden; his parents, James H. and Edith See Madden, all of Seadrift; two sisters, Joyce Brad-shaw of Freeport and Jackie Hamilton of Seguin; and two brothers, Jimmie Madden of North Dakota and Johnny Madden of Conroe.

Local Man Hospitalized After Wreck Walter Lee Ellis 34, of 2204 Locust, was admitted to the intensive care unit at Citizens Medical Center Monday night following a collision involving his motorcycle and a car at the Laurent Street-Mockingbird Lane intersection. He was reported in serious condition. A passenger in the car, Roxanna of 105 Gettysburg, was treated and released at Citizens. Traffic Safety Officer Walter Weshinskey said the car was driven by the girl's father, Joe Rubio, 34. He said the impact caused the girl to, hit her head on the dash of the car.

The accident occurred shortly before 6:30 p.m. DISPUTE (Continued from Page 1A) Mitchell, William Offer and Gross elementaries, and promote' public awareness of the issue of closing Under VISD's special emphasis school plan, Mitchell, built in 1901, and William Offer, opened in 1948, would be closed, and their students transferred to other campuses: Hopkins, Juan Linn and O'Connor. F.W. Gross Elementary, first opened in September 1959, would be refur-: bished as a pre-kindergarten center for four-year-olds. Its elementary students would transfer to Hopkins, a few blocks away: Pope Plans Visit -SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Pope John Paul II will visit Chile and Argentina in the first quarter of 1987, the Vatican envoy in Santiago, MonsU gnor Angelo Sodano, announced in a statement Lizzie Merle Hudson Advocate News Service ARANSAS PASS Mrs.

Lizzie Merle Hudson, 73, of Aransas Pass died Monday in a Corpus Christi hospital. Born June 10, 1912, in Thornton to the late Thomas and Annie Lee Beard St.Clair, she was a retired licensed vocational nurse and a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Aransas Pass. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. William Snidow officiating.

Burial will follow in Prairie View Cemetery under the direction of Marsha 11-Ramey Funeral Home. Surviving are five daughters, Margaret Clapsaddle of Victoria, Norma Wolf ford, Doris Houck and Mary Yardley, all of Houston, and Ruby Mannen of Smithville; a son, Bob Hudson of Aransas Pass; a sister, Cardelia (Deanney) Lee of Aransas Pass; 20 grandchildren; and 23, great-grandchildren. Juan Martinez Advocate News Service NORDHEIM Juan Martinez, 94, of Nordheim died Monday in a York town hospital. Born April 22, 1891, in Brownsville to the late Domingo and Isabel Arrel-lano Martinez, he was a retired farmer and rancher. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, in Runge with the Rev. Edward Wanat officiating. Burial will follow in Runge Cemetery under the direction of Lam-precht-Janssen Funeral Home. Surviving are two sisters, Martina Perez of Nordheim and Elena Rodri-quez of Victoria; and two brothers, Lupe Martinez of Nordheim and Fabian Martinez of Corpus Christi.

Oscar Ziegenhals Advocate News Service I EL CAMPO Oscar Wallace Ziegenhals, 69, of 312 Rosemary St. in El Campo, died Monday at his residence following a long illness. Born Sept. 21, 1916, in Bay City to the late Oscar William and Frances Wallace Ziegenhals, he was a retired estate manager for South Texas Land Certificates and a member of the first United Methodist Church. Private family graveside services Will be held under the direction of Wheeler Funeral Home with the Rev.

Treude officiating." The body will lie in state at Wheeler Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Tues conducted directly, between states." He seemed to rule out participation by the Palestine Liberation Organization. Hussein and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat reached agreement in February on a joint approach to peace in the Middle East, and the king insists the PLO be involved. "Negotiations between Israel and Jordan are to be conducted between an Israeli delegation on one hand and a Jordanian-Palestinian or Jordanian delegation on the other, both comprising delegates that represent peace, not terror," Peres said. "Nobody brought more tragedy on the Palestinians than PLO terrorism." A Jordanian diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the speech was "beautifully drafted," but Hussein's government would need to study it carefully.

The Nicaraguan president said in his speech to the assembly that U.S.-backed rebels fighting his leftist Sandinista government have killed 3,652 people. "Nicaragua shall never kneel before the policy of state terrorism being practiced by U.S. rulers," PUMPKINS (Continued from Page 1A) Association that operates McNamara House and is sponsoring the exhibit: Preschool 1, "Miss Green Kin" by Tyler Meador; 2, "Old Man Pumpkin" by Pamela Garza; and 3, "Pinkie Pumpkin Poo" by Elaine Cantu. '5-7 year-olds 1, "Frank" by Judson Gillit; 2, "Count Dracula" by Jesse Noriega; and 3, tie between "Queenie" by Ariana Vasquez and "Super Pumpkin" by Todd Nims. i 8-10 year-olds 1, "Pumpcat" by Laura Breech; 2, tie between "Scar-face" by Eric Motal and "Nuno" by Jesus Lira and 3, "One Eyed Willie" by Sean Melis.

i year-olds 1, "The Frightened GirL" by Francie Bridgewater; 2, in the Pink Hat" by Lelani Gietz; and 3, tie between "Miss Prissy Pumpkin by Teresa: Noriega and "Elton" by Sarah Brown. 13 and older 1, "Punk in Blue" by Beta 2, "Prissy Polly" by Jennifer Melis and 3, "Goblin Jack" by Eloyda Bridgewater. Meeting Planned By AARP Group The North Victoria chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons has changed its meeting place. It will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Northside Baptist Church, 4100 Ortega said, and to announce in his speech to the assembly Thursday that the United States will end the alleged aggression.

"We on our part will suspend the state of emergency we have been forced to impose due to the agressions as of the very moment when the aggressions effectively cease," he said. The state of emergency imposed last week suspends freedom of speech, travel and assembl" fK right to strike. It also permits opening of mail and search and seizure without warrant. FDA Approves Tests for AIDS WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration has approved AIDS blood screening tests by two more manufacturers, bringing to five the number of companies now licensed to produce and sell the tests. The FDA said Monday it approved applications last Friday by E.I.

du Pont de Nemours of Wilmington, with Biotech Research Laboratories Inc. of Rockville, and by Travenol-Genentech Diagnostics of Cambridge, Mass. All the test kits use the same technology, called enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, to screen blood for antibodies to the AIDS virus. The test does not indicate that a person has AIDS, merely that he has been exposed at some time to the virus that causes AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Air Crewmen Escape Injury SAN DIEGO (AP) Five Navy 'crewmen escaped injury when their helicopter crashed in the North Arabian Sea, a Navy said Monday. I The helicopter, assigned to Anti- I Submarine Squadron 2, was forced to make an emergency landing Satur- said Ken Mitchell, a civilian.

spokesman from the North. Island i Naval Air Station in San Diego. The aircraft was serving as a plane guard for the USS Kitty Hawk at the, time. All five crew members were rescued by a boat from the Kitty Hawk. A plane guard performs res-' cue missions for planes that encoun- ter trouble trying to land on the Kitty Hawk.

The helicopter sank about 30 minutes after crash-landing in the water, Mitchell said, v. Saenz. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 p.m. until time of services. Surviving are three sisters, Lela Husky of Moran, Essie Glover of Austwell and Lomita Wall of Irving; and a brother, R.H.

Rcigers of Deming, N.M. Her husband, Walter Pickens, preceded her in death. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Tivoli Baptist Church. U.S., Soviets Plan To Exchange Views WASHINGTON (AP) American and Soviet officials will exchange views next week on the overall situation in Central America and the Caribbean, the State Department said A The session on Oct. 31-Nov.

1 is another in a series of regional discussions the two sides have held in recent months. Previous meetings have focused on East Asia, Afghanis- tan; Southern Africa and the Middle East. POLICY (Continued from Page 1A) on the matter. Assistant City" Attorney Wayne Coughran said the policy is based on state and case law. It allows vehicles to be towed at a cost to the owner of $35 during the day and $40 at night and on weekends.

Coughran said the rates are set by the council and those storing the vehicles can charge up to $3 per day for each day of storage. In other business, the council: Held a hearing and voted' to adopt an ordinance amending the 1985-86 budget to allow the city's $1.3 million in outstanding to be carried over from the fi previous fiscal year, Voted to accept an ordinance reserving the. east side of Bridge just north and south of Church for police vehicle parking, Approved a variance for Dorothur and Earvin Brown of 1305 Owens to the city requirement that their property be platted before permit for improvements to their house could be issued. Met iat about 45 -jninutes' in executive session to discuss personnel and legal matters. No action was taken after the closed day.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Beth Ziegenhals of El Campo; a daughter, Mary Anne Ziegenhals of four sons, Bob Ziegenhals of -Wharton, Bill Ziegenhals and Allen Ziegenhals, both of El Campo, and Lee Ziegenhals of San' Antonio; a brother, Charles Ziegenhals of Bay City; and four grandchildren. A son, Fred preceded him in death. 'In lieu of contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church or a favorite charity, important archaeological finds in the country right Mike Roberts, project manager of the dig which is', close to Bunker Hill, said Sunday,.