Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 10

10A-THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE. Wednesday, April 20, 19S3 TteIoGounty I'nrmplujmrnl Chart Deaths and Funerals LatMr March Mart. lw4yed Fed. 1 Faree FaaftWyed I atf-tmpttned Rate Rate Victoria 3.5uO 33.7X0 2 MM 7 7 4 Bee 10.7OT .73 3 91 91 Calhoun S.9S3 7.fc 11 112 DeWitt t.442 7.W7 535 3 7 Gohad 1415 2.24! 174 7 2 7t Gonzales 7.CC2 7.CK& 57 7 4 Jackson 5.77 $.374 4u5 C9 Karnes 4M4 433 351 7 1 1 Lavaca 7J7 7.S8S ftl 3 7 4 Malag S.942 20.335 2 607 III 121 Refugio 3.79 3.525 274 7 2 7 Wharton U.36 17.881 1.405 71 71 Vic Citv 27.557 25,299 2.25 i2 Jobless Rate Drops "Typically in this period you see mure economic activ ity particularly outside in construction and agrtrul lure." he said rnmt decreased throughout mutt of the area Calhoun County, where unemployment in February had hit 13 2 percent saw that rate drop to 1 1 1 during March Lab force changes in the r.uinbrr of pt-ople employed and n-inher of people unemployed tn It al and area counties inclodr Cs SWv JUL S. it Hawed.

fri PaKe I 1 merit dripped some 43 609 during March According to Jane Abetl. manager of the Texas Employ ment Commission office in Victoria, even though employment remained relatively constant, there was some improvement noted in the construct ton relat ed job field, with lesser changes noted in retail and serv ice 'Conditions continue to k4 pti live." she said "Seasonal changes in the employment picture are occur ring as anticipated and we are 1 ing forward to continued activity as summer hiring t-gins next month "I think maybe economic rondi turns are gradually improving, al though it not a significant change at this point said Terence Travland. a labor market analyst for the TEC in Austin 'jm jr -e sj s- JC .4. ST- Ah Royal Hostage Urges Family To Cooperate ALGIERS, Algeria APl A re la live of the emir of Kuwait said Tues day she and the other hostages aboard a hijacked Kuwaiti jetliner "are all in danger" if her roy al kin did not meet the demands of the Shi lie Moslem gunmen The Kuwaiti news agency later reported that a number" of hostages may be released shortly. As the hijacking moved into its third week, there was no sign that Kuwait would give in to the gun men's demand and release 17 pro Iranians conv icted of the 13 bombings of the US and French embassies However, the KUNA news agency earned two optimistic report Tuesday night It quoted Minister of State for Services Osa Al Mazidi as saying that "a breakthrough is expected at any moment The remarks were taken from an interview appearing in the early Wednesday edition of Al Watan newspaper Al Mazidi headed the Kuwaiti del egation to Larnaca where the hi jacked Kuwaiti Airways plane sat last week before coming to Algiers The drama "could come to an end within a few hours," he was quoted assaying Later.

KUNA. quoting informed sources close to the negotiations, said "a numlier" of htstages i lie re leased "early this morn ng It did not elaborate The plea from Anware Al Satwih was the second in two days from a member of the royal family Three distant cousins of the emir ot Kuwait are among the estimated 35 hostages still aboard the Kuwait Air ways jumbo jet FIJI Report Anticipated Police Chief Jeryl Talley said he will contact FBI officials Thursday if an investigation report concerning sexual assault claims by a 17 year old woman has not been received by then I anxious to get the report bat IkjI I want to t- sure they do a tttor High jot Talley said The woman claims she was sexual ly assaulted by two officers in a jail cell after fwing arrested pril lo fur public intoxication and on traffic warrants Talley said an internal mvestiga turn has determined th re are facts to ttr out the woman's claims The FBI pro)-, to determine 4 S- 9 A. Mary T. Carabajal Mary Theresa Carahajal. 74.

of Berclair. died Monday in a Goliad hospital follow ing a long illness A native of Port Arthur, she was born Dec. It. 1913, to the late Izeco and Pauline Overstreet Drake. She had been employed as a Licensed Vocational Nurse in Houston.

Funeral services ill be held at 3 Wednesday at the Berclair Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Arnold Anders officiating Buna) ill follow in Berclair Catholic Cemetery under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home of Goliad The body will lie in state at the church Wednesday from I 30 pm untd service time A rosary will be recited at the church at 2 30 Surviving are four daughters, Man Lou Estrada of Berclair. Eufemia Cantu of Houston. Odelia Cav alias of Corpus Chmti and Bea trice Carabajal of Lufktn; a son. Daniel Carabajal of Victoria, a brother.

Jewell Drake of Lufkin. five grandchildren, and a great grand children. Kdward Airman Advocate New Serv ice HOUSTON Services for Edward Aleman. 76. of Houston, the father of Charllotte Smith and Linda Toth.

both of Victoria, were held at the Veterans Cemetery in Houston, ith full military honors Mr Aleman died April 13 at his residence In addition to his two daughters, he is survived by his wife. Iva Aleman of Houston, three sons. Fred Aleman of Bellvtlle and Edward and Michael Aleman. both of Canada, and 12 grandchildren lid ward FreU Jr. dvocate rw Service EL CAMI0 Edward Ieo Frels Jr of EI Campo.

died Tuesday in a local nursing home follow ing a long illness A native of El Campo, he was txirn Nov 8. 1931, to El Campo resident Birdie ordener Erels and the late Edward Frels Funeral services will In- held at a Thursday at the St John's Cath ohc Church in Taiton with the Rev Monsignor A Petru officiating The body will he in state at the Triska Funeral Home Chapel until 4' a when it will Ik- t.iken to the church for mtv ices Burial will follow the services in St John's Cemetery in Taiton under the direction of Triska Funeral Home A rosary will be recited at 7 hi Wednesday at the funeral home Surviving in addition to his moth er. are six sisters. Evelyn Kamer. Alicne Jensen and Margaret Vv.it.

all of El Juanit.t Jenkins of Templcinn. Calif Dorothy Johnson of San Antonio and Birdie Mae Stolle of Wharton jr 4 ftS 'j ft ftV ft; i ft -s. 4 -v ft vt ft CITY rT ft ft ft John K. Brzozofeftke Cravesnie services for John E. Brzozow-ske, 54, of Victoria, who died Monday in a local hospital, will be held at 10 30 a ednesday at the Colonial Carders Cemetery with the Rev Michael Harold officiating Funeral arrangements are under the direct on of Cokxual Funeral Home.

Pallbearers will be Dalvtn Hammaa, Steve Volkmer. Charles and Leonard Dreymala. Roy Rakowitz and David Alameda. Dr Don L. Wendt will serve as an honorary pallbearer.

A native of Edna, he was born July i. 1323, to Victoria residents Julius and Sophie Rakowitz Brzozowske Mr. Brzozowske had been employed as a truck mechanic for the past 3o years A lifelong resident of Victoria. Mr. Brzozowske was a Korean War veteran Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his ife, Sarah Brzozow ske, two daughters.

Julia Mabe and Lisa Brzozowske. a son. John Brzozowske II. all of Victoria; two sisters. Kathleen Kakendahl of Victoria.

Eliza beth Jean Birdwell of Florida; three brothers. Julius Brzozowske, Dr Walter Brzozowske and William Ted Brzozowske, all of Victoria, five step-children, and seven grandchildren In lieu of usual remembrances, contributions may be nude to St Joseph School Lcnard Moe Sr. Funeral serv ices for Ienard Moses Sr 63. of Placedo. who died at 12 3t a Monday in a Victoria hospital, will be at 10 a Wednesday at Rosewood Funeral Home Chapel The Rev.

Bobby ToIIison. pastor of Bloomington First Baptist Church, ill officiate Masonic graveside services will follow at 3 Wednesday in Burns, Cemetery near Elgin in Lee County Pallbearers will be Jimmy Lynn Dimitri. Pete Pimitn, Teddy Dimi-tri. GW. Bigley.

James Moses, and Johnny Ray Moses Honorary pallbearers will ttal ter "Chuff" McFarland. I Bar rett. McKnight. Charlie Hanelka. Raymond Wiest.

and Eugene Targac. Moses was born Dec 2. 1924 in Bee County, son of the late Albert and Vi ola Moses A former resident of Houston, he was retired from Southern Pacific Railroad and was a member of Masonic laidge No iw in Fort Worth A resident of Victoria County since 1970, he as a Baptist Surviving are his wife. Joyce Johnson Moses of Placedo. three daughters.

Trudie Payne of Victoria. Carol Burney of Austin and Sharon Jackson of McAllen. three sons. U-nard Mo ses Jr and James Moses, both of Placedo. and Paul Moses of Spokane.

Wash two sisters. Ella Dimitri of Texas City and Nora lav "Tiny" Claus of Joshua, two brothers. Her bert Moses of Hawktnville. Ga and David Moses of Dallas, and seven grandchildren Jack Wallace Advocate New Serv ice BEEVILLE Jack Wallace. 90.

of Beeville died Monday at a Beeville hospital follow ing a short illness He was born Dec M. 1897. in Oklahoma and was the son of the late Enoch and Nellie Beard Wallace He was a retired electrician and mem ber of the Presby terian Church Funeral services ill be at 11 a Wednesday at Galloway and Sons Funeral Home Chapel The Rev John DuBois ill officiate Burial will be San Domingo Cemetery in Normanna He is survived by a daughter. Effie l.ee DuBois of Seattle. a brother.

Carl Wallace of Bridge City a sister, Bea Carlquist of Port Arthur; and two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Hate- ot um-niplov merit in tfte ur tsin areas ol Texas as announced if- TEi'for March tittn sihs! with reviMii February figures Hi parenthesis were ft- Donald Andrews FlineraJ services far Donald Aa-drew. 47, of Victoria, who (bed Sunday at ha residence following a long Ulnes, ill be held at 5 m. Wednesday at the Colonial Gardens fu-MTal Home Chapel with the Rev. Charlie I. Williams Sr.

officiating. Burval will folio the services ia Colonial Gardens Cemetery. The body will be ia stale at Cokxual Funeral Home until I pro Richard Harris Sr. Funeral service will be held Thursday for Richard Hams Sr 96. a lifelong resident of Victoria County who grew up on the Murphy Ranch.

here he as a ranch hand aad fore-man far 70 years before retiring He died Sunday in a local hospital after a short illness. Funeral senices will be at pa Thursday at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. H. Thomas officiating Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Walk -in visitation time will be from noon to 8 JO m. Wednesday at Barefteld Funeral Home. Before his death Mr Harm was the oldest living person pictured in a photo exhibit of South Texas cowboys, "Crying for Daylight," now at the Nave Museum. Honorary pallbearers ill be other cow boys in the exhibit. Regular pallbearers will be La Bart Cant, Donald Martin Harris.

Eddie Hams HI, Marv in Morns. Willie Parsons. John A. Harris and Michael DuPont. He was born Nov.

27. 1891. to the late Henry and Amanda Steward Hams. He was preceded in death by his wife Willie Hare Dawson Hams and tw children Surviving are six daughters. Mrs.

Verna Sterling. Mrs. Blanche Shel-ton and Miss Annettee Harris, all of Victoria. Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Sacramento.

Calif and Mrs Navene Gant and Mrs. Mane Morris, both of Kingsville; two sons. Richard Hams Jr. of Victoria and Floyd Hams of Houston; 17 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren Elbert Smith III Elbert Smith III. 60.

of 2910 May-fair, died Tuesday evening in a local hospital follow ing a short illness A native and former resident of Galveston, he was born July 7. Mr. Smith had resided in Victoria for the last 31 years, and had been employed as a schoolteacher for Victoria" Independent School District before his retirement Funeral arrangements were pend ing ith Barefield Funeral Home Wilson Rutherford Advocate News Serv ice EL CAMPO Wilson Morton Rutherford. 69, of El Campo. died Tuesday morning in a Wharton hos pita I.

He was born May 18. 1918. in Howe to the late Walter and Lena Barnett Rutherford. He was a lawyer, and a graduate of Baylor University. A veteran of World War 11.

having served in the U.S. Navy, he was a survivor of the Pearl Harbor incident. He as a member of the Texas Bar Association. Masonic Lodge No 918 the Rotary Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Shnn-ers and the Texas Cattle Raisers Association. He was a director of the Wharton County Youth Fair Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.' Thursday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev.

Rick DuBroc officiating. Burial will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery The body will lie in state at the Wheeler Funeral Home until 12:45 p.m Thursday hen it will be taken to the church for services. Surviving are his wife. Isabell Socolofsky Rutherford of El Campo. two sons.

Steven Rutherford of Houston and Walter Rutherford of EI Campo; a sister, Eloise Giles of Sherman; a brother. Weldon Rutherford of Howe; and two grandchildren. Woman Dies Of Shooting In Houston Advocate News Serv ice HOUSTON A former Yoakum woman, who Houston police said was among two women raped and robbed March 23 at their apartment, has succumbed to a gunshot wound to the head. Doris Ann Galmdo. 21, died at 10 a.m.

Monday in a Houston hospital Houston police said the second woman. 28, was also shot at the apartment at 2102 Holman but has been released from the hospital No arrests have been made in the case, police said. Mrs. Galindo as born May 6. 1966, in Yoakum.

Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Yoakum with burial in Guadalupe Cemetery A rosary will be recited Wednesday evening at Buffington Funeral Home in Yoakum Surviving are her husband. Moses Ifiere were violations of the federal was requested civil 'I a I lev HOOK (1 Jail Assesse For Drugs I unlinunt from I'Jiir I llaitt-h who was administering car dio pulmocary resusc itation to toother accident victim While working with Hadash he said fie heard a ra-h and up to see the rescue tru and bis vehi ie had tieen involved in a collision But May field said he opted to rule to hospital with Uie victim instead stopping to chex tlie damage He said when he was able to return 1 hours later he discovered his ve hide had suftertsl extensive dam age He said tfle rear tire h.nt tt ti pushtsj up into Ifw- tsu seat the fuird top was de-troved glavs wa-broken out the on th- driver -side Was jammed trailte w.i-but Kiisl MaVfield said t- druvt 'tn- vebiti to 'fie tnispit.il but a- adv ss! i.i'i by collision resnr i.tii-t- i' -hoold riot on (tie rsid He said Kims! on the citv jttnr ney uisirut lions fie got two 1 1. age estimates I 'lie wa- lor $. and the for JT A At.ntield said while t- city d.d Urn', h)c a renla! i ar on' of two tavs after accident it wa- ik! Iit'iculty He said ti'y otticials iinlia iv 'old him his own insurance mh wiHlid h.ive to pav tfir rental tar May field said when the city fnutl.v agreitt to prov idt tbet av lor It tt instructions with tf rental company tlie ity would not si for more than the minimum daily mileage all cd ithiHit i barge by the rental fun: He said he travels exte'i-! el t.iiise his woik aii.l that wotiid have resulted in him having to sty a portion ot the rental from hi- own pm ket even 'hough the cuit-n! wa-not his fault Mayfield also said the city has re fused to write a i bet for damages for anything afve the lowest esti mate He said the city cannot legally tell him where lo have his vehicle re paired, which is what it was doing by accepting only the lowest estimate He said he dtwsn beln-ve he is lair.

unreasonable in his risuests I just think it's all ridiculous he said All I want the city to do is to repair the car with factory parts or replace the vehicle Mayfield said when he failed to re ceive cooperation from the city at tor ney. he contacted Miller, who said he would check into it and call back Mayfield said he never heard hack from the city manager "The city has a responsibility hy don't they own up to if" he added Mayfield said as far as he is con cerned, the matter is at a standstill because an agreement cannot lie reached on the dollar estimate of the damage He said even the city's own adjustor apparently was having trouble coming up with an accept able figure Few Absentee Ballots Cast oters have cast 11 atscntee tia! lots lor the May 7 city school college election suite absentee voting began Monday an election judge said Tuesday The voting booths are set up in the lobby the Education Center bC Prodi nve and are open from 8 am to weekdavs through May Six voters cast ballots in person Tuesday, and five cast ballots Mon day according to an election worker Applications Faee Review Three applications for funding from the Criminal Justice Illusion will lie reviewed by the Golden Crescent Regional Public Protection Committee when it meets Wednesday The session is slated to begin at 3 the the Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission office at the Victoria Regional Airport The applicants and the projects for which the money is intended include city of Victoria. Eyes of Texas Crime Prevention Program. Calhoun County district attorney's office. Victims of Crime Act services, and Goliad County Sheriff Office, local drug task force All the applications are for the continuation of existing programs Valdo Arellano, 25.

of 5m Vine St. received a prison sen fence and a fl.jnu fine Tuesday after pleading nolo contendere no contest to a possession of controlled sub stance indictment Stale District Judge Frank II assessed punishment after finding Arellano guilty Police said they recovered six packets of heroin when they arrested Arellano on Jan 15 at a business in the 17rt' block of Houston Highway Arellano will appeal a pretrial ruling on a motion to suppress evidence and will remain free on bond until an appellate division is made GULF i( onlinued from Page I sels and lives Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Adm William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had briefed Reagan and the GOP leaders on the gulf He quoted Crowe as saying that Iranian ships were essentially stay ing in port. Six Iranian ships were sunk or crippled in a series of sea and air battles Monday. No casualties were reported, but a Marine attack helicopter failed to return from a reconnaissance mission and was still listed as missing Tuesday I etc ip. auiiez Advocate ews Serv ice YOAKUM Funeral services for Pete G.

Vasquez. S3, of Yoakum, who died Monday morning in a local hospital following a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at St Joseph's Catholic Church Burial will follow in St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery under the direction of Buffington Funeral Home Pallbearers will be Guadalupe. Pete and Tony Vasquez. Simon Rosales.

Tony Vasquez and Brian Zinke I onlinued from Pace I our taliiihes Se Iixed like amniai-t ut that was our i hoice Ward Said he firs! saw Parker in Fa-t after he had rt Is1 a hospital ill H-Histor, He was ImaXing 'or I'lvdeat tfn'time We w.mM trast! from tit to tits he rtvailt-d atu! ciHipie Die la-t trip we ma le is a sad memory It was fate or I would have (en with them tfe ilay they got Killed Ward parted comp.tny with Parker and Harrows in May 134 because be was fnghteneti ami fd up with their bfthavior The parting took plate in liattm liouge 1 Harrows, who was driving took a wrong turnoff and he was jumpy Ward who did not dru.k fianded him a Mastm jar filltsd with wtate lightning ami told Harrows to take a swig thinking it would calm him down Hut Parker reached from the tmik seat ami tried to take the jar away from Harrows and in the st uffie Harrows cut his lip on the jar 1 hen tie backhanded her I nev cr seen him hit her U-fore. tn- said The fight continued and Parker and Harrows fell out of the car onto a sidewalk By then. Ward said, he was very concerned about the public attention they were draw mg When we got on the road again I saw a motel and told them to pull over I got out." he said The following day Parker ami Bar rows were gunned down by a posse near Arcadia. La Although stories continue to circulate that they were U'trayed by Henry and Irvin Mcthvin. Ward said, that was not true "I know the man who did it I bunked near him in prison." he said Ward said he has no excuses for what he did as a young man lie said the first time he went to prison he was 18 years old and the theft was actuallv committed bv a brother inlaw MOVIE (Continued from Pane I A first year Stroman has offered an advance placement course, English, such as was mentioned in the movie It is available for seniors only this year, but next year will be for ju mors and seniors By the time the current freshmen reach their tenior year, advance placement rlasses should tie avail able in several subject, the said And if the student pau the "AP exam they -ran begin college a xifihomom The classes prepare students to take college level exams to advance out of frrhmen level college course Reagan Urges Stiff Drug Penalties "The leaders of that destructive generation remain the forgotten accomplices in the epidemic of illegal drug use." he said "They cannot escape blame hen a law enforcement officer dies in the battle The ceremony, held in a White House office building, was attended by law enforcement officers, families of slam officers and members of Congress At one point, Reagan led the group in a moment of silence, and then said.

"Amen We re dedicate ourselves to continue their struggle First lady Nancy Reagan, who has campaigned actively against drug use, joined her husband on the platform, but did not speak. Jose Martinet, a federal drug enforcement agent who was wounded during a heroin investigation near Lot Angeles in which two of hi colleagues were killed, told the group that his fellow agents "were victims of society demand lo WASHINGTON AP President Reagan appealed to Congress on Tuesday to "send our own message to people who kill cops" by passing legislation providing for the death penalty for the slaying of officers enforcing drug laws. The president spoke at a memorial ceremony for police officers and others who have lost their lives in the line of duty while investigating illegal drug trafficking "Six months ago I sent to Congress legislation which says that when narcotics racketeers kill and are convicted they will face execution." Reagan said He said the House approved similar legislation in I98S. but neither the House nor Senate judiciary committees has taken up his measure this year. "It is time to back up the rhetoric on the drug problem ith action, and I rail on the House and Senate io vote promptly on my hill providing for.

Capital punishment when a death results from drug dealing and when a Drug Enforcement Administration or other law nforcemenl officer is murdered," the president said "When drug syndicates commit murder, our sympathy should be with the victims, not the killers," he said. "It's time for us to send our own message to people ho kill cops." Reagan also said that liberal politicians and others who took a permissive attitude toward drugs in the 1960s share the blame for the deaths of officers enforcing the drug laws now, "Some liberal politicians decried our restrictions on drugs as conservative, moralistic, reactionary and old fashioned, or simply remained silent that there even was a drug problem." he said "Many universities adopted a ha mis -off atti-tude toward so-called recreational drug use, and the entertainment industry produced films and music that promoted and legitimized drug use." Reagan said "The truth was that drugs are killers hut for" nearly a generation thu vital message was ig nored by a whole group of people who should have known better." Galindo of Houston, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Rosales of Yoakum; a daughter.

Amy Lynn Galindo of Cuero; a son. Gamel Galindo of Houston. a nd a inter. Ma rt ha Rom let. ami seven brothers.

Iler; man. Lupe. Manuel. Carlo, Craig. Jeffery and Pablo Rosales Jr all of Yoakum.

latisf their desire for drugs "Not until people quit using drugs will it be come safe for those of us in law enforcement and the rest of society." Martinet said.