Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 8

Star-Tribune Monday, Dec. 27, 1971 India Disclaims Refugees of War DACCA (UPI)-India's special envoy to the Bangla Desh government Sunday disclaimed any responsibility for several hundred thousand non-Bengali Moslems in East Pakistan, most of whom have been denied food and supplies by the new government. D.P. Dhar told newsmen that Indian troops would not provide security for ethnic minorities such as the Bihari Moslems or ensure the relief efforts offered by the International Red Cross. Their fate, he said, rested solely in the hands of the Bangla Desh government.

Armed Bengalis have prevented food supplies from reaching two large settlements of Biharis west of Dacca and have killed those who have tried to get out to find food. The Bangla Desh government has ordered the Red Cross not to try and get food aid to them. Dhar, India's cabinet-level foreign policy planning chief, said the Dacca government has assured him that food, medicine and security would be provided for the non-Bengali groups, many of whom had supported West Pakistan in the 13-day war in the east that ended with Pakistan's surrender Dec. 16. "You must remember that the wounds are fresh," Dhar said.

"Some of those wounds were inflicted on the Bengali people by those who are now complaining Mills Resident Dies at Age 34 Kenneth W. Newport, 34, of Mills died Friday in Memorial Hospital after a continuing illness with emphysema. Born Aug. 11, 1937, in Dodge City, he came to Casper in 1949. worked a while for Nash-Finch Co.

and later roughnecked in the oil fields. At the time of his death he was employed by the City of Mills. He was a member of the Mills Lions Club. Survivors included a son, Billy Wayne of Casper; three daughters, Betty Jo, Lois Lorraine, Amanda Lee, all of Casper; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Newport of Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Casper and Mrs. Marilee Flowers of Fayetteville, N.C. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at the Bustard Funeral Home with Dr. James Harvey of Calvary Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. The family suggests flowers or memorials to the Blue Envelope Heart and Emphysema Funds. Funerals CY AVENUE AT SPRUCE Bustards FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 234-7123 EDNA FOWLER Funeral services for Mrs.

Edna Fowler will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bustard Funeral Home with the Rev. Truce Lewellyn, pastor of the First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in Natrona Memorial Gardens. KENNETH W.

NEWPORT Funeral services for Kenneth W. Newport will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Bustard Funeral Home with Dr. James Harvey of Calvary Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.

The family suggests flowers or memorials to the Blue Envelope Heart and Emphysema Funds. ADDA E. FOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Adda E. Foster will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at Bustard's Funeral Home with the Truce Lewellyn of the First Christian Church officating. Burial will be in the family plot at Highland Cemetery. The casket will be closed at the services. Friends may call at the funeral home prior to the service. Memorials to the First Christian Church or flowers will be equally appreciated.

RONALD D. VAN HORN Funeral services for Ronald D. Van Horn will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Bustard's Funeral Home with the Rev. C.

William Morrison of the First Church of the Nazarene officiating. Burial will be in Highalnd Cemetery. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 710 E. 2nd Ph. 234-0234 RALPH E.

BARTON Funeral services for Ralph E. Barton will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John E. Williams officiating.

Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Friends may call at Memorial Chapel until 9 p.m. Sunday at which time the casket will be closed. Flowers or memorials to the Blue Envelope Fund will be equally appreciated by the family. Newcastle Woman Dies At Age 79 that they are starving. "Things should improve in the next two days.

I.can assure you the Bangla Desh government is civilized. They have a sense of the rule of law," Dhar said. "The law of the jungle that has applied for the last nine months will not be repeated," he added, referring to the civil war that preceded the two-week IndianPakistani conflict. "The government has no intention of allowing reprisals 1 to take place." Delta Begins Radon Survey DELTA, Colo. (UPI)-Houseto-house surveys to measure background radiation levels will begin here soon to help officials determine the extent of radiation caused by artificial situations such as uranium mining or the use of uranium mine tailings as landfill in other western Colorado cities.

Delta was chosen for the study because it rests on the same geological formations as Grand Junction, Rifle and Uravan, Colo. Emissions of radon gas, a radioactive substance, because of these artificial situations, has resulted in local concern over potential long-term health hazards. G.A. Franz III, health physicist and project coordinator for Colorado's indoor radon detection program, said information gained in Delta could be compared to that found in the other three cities to determine the exact extent of radiation caused by the artificial situations. Retired Coal Miner Dies ROCK SPRINGS Services for Fred Arnoldi, 78, 1325 Sage, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Vase Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Bartek of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be in the Paul J. Wataha section of the Rock Springs Municipal Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m.

Monday at the Vase Chapel. Arnoldi died at Kimberley Manor at 8:30 a.m. Christmas Day following an illness of several years. He was born in Austria Sept. 14, 1893, and was a retired coal miner.

He came to the U.S. to Superior in 1920 and moved to Rock Springs in 1962. Survivors included one brother, Serafino of Rock Springs; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo (Kate) Arnoldi of Rock Springs, and several nieces and nephews. New School Bond Issue Is Possible SUNDANCE, Wyo.

(UPI) -A new bond issue may be submitted to voters of Crook County School District No. 1 here to build a new elementary school. The old school was evacuated after the State Fire Marshal said it was a fire hazard. Classes now are being held in the county courthouse basement and in relocatable classroom modules. The trustees said they were considering holding the bond election in the spring of 1972.

However, they said both the amount of the issue and date of the election had not been decided upon. COOL WEATHER in Casper Sunday resulted from shown hanging over the Big Horn Mountains Christan Arctic cold front that moved through the area mas Day. It should be cool around Casper until in the wee hours of the morning. The location of the Tuesday. (Photo by Leon Campbell) front can be noted by an accompanying cloud bank.

Scientists Say Aggression Actually Assists Mankind PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The year's largest science meeting opened Sunday with a spirited defense of human aggression which has been getting a bad press, what with prison riots, crimes in the street, plane hijackings and sundry other violence. Denver Priest Dies at Age 82 DENVER (UPI) One of the Denver area's best-known Catholic priests, the Rev. Bernard J. Murray, S.D., died Christmas afternoon in a Denver hospital. He was 82.

The widely known Jesuit teacher and historian, who was associated with Regis College for 39 years, was ill for a week but had been confined to a wheelchair for the past several years, a Regis spokesman said. Fr. Murray was born Jan. 11, 1889, in Denver and was ordained in St. Louis, in 1921.

His career as an educator took him to Denver, Chicago, Omaha and St. Louis at different periods of his life. From 1936 to 1944 he was at Regis. For several years after that, he was away from Denver on missionary and retreat work, returning in 1949. During his latter years, Fr.

Murray was a counselor and a chaplain, dealing mostly with students. His knowledge of Denver history contributed greatly to the college and the public. Services are scheduled for Tuesday at the Regis College Student Chapel. There were no immediate survivors. Over- Tourist Figures Show Gain CHEYENNE, Wyo.

(UPI) While the number of visitors to Wyoming's two national parks dwindled, the overall tourist travel increased in Wyoming during 1971, Wyoming Travel Commissioner Frank Norris Jr. said Tuesday. Norris said those visiting Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks tended to stay longer and use the facilities more than visitors had in the past. Yellowstone, the nation's oldest park which celebrates it's 100th birthday next year, saw visitation drop seven per cent. Grand Teton surpassed the three million mark in visitors, but had an overall 2.2 per cent decrease.

Fort Laramie National Historic Site reported its best season ever, as did the Buffalo Bill Historial Center in Cody and Cheyenne Frontier Days in Cheyenne. We Believe Each. Family Should Decide for Itself Planning a funeral service is a personal matter requiring individual decisions. To make certain each family makes selections according to its own needs and wishes, we at Bustard's believe Such decisions should be made in family privacy, with full information, and with opportunity to consult with the clergy or others who may be helpful. We are committed to NSM's Code of Good Funeral Practice which assures freedom of selection.

It is another reason why so many Casper area families select Bustard's, with confidence. Bustards FUNERAL DIRECTORS NATIONAL SELECTIO MORTICIANS NEWCASTLE Services for Mrs. Stella Mann, 79, who died Friday at the Weston County Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of the McColley Funeral Home. Bryan Clark will officiate and burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery at Newcastle.

Mrs. Mann was born Sept. 26, 1892, at Newcastle to Thomas and Frances Sweet, pioneers of the Beaver Creek Community. She grew up on the family ranch and on May 10, 1926, she married Harry Mann at Edgemont, S.D. They made their home in' Salem, for two years and then returned to Weston County where they lived in the Elk Mountain area for many.

years. During the past few years, Mrs. Mann lived in Newcastle because of poor health. She was preceded in death by her parents; one daughter, Darleen, and a sister, Della Williams. Survivors included a son, Virgil, and two grandchildren, all of Buffalo, and a brother, Fred Sweet of Beaver Creek.

She was an active member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Golden Age Club. Two scientists and a professor of English went into no little detail on how inner aggression serves people constructively. They addressed a symposium which featured the opening day of the 138th meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. At the AAAs meeting last year a similar symposium bore down heavily on the destructive role of innate human aggression in war and other violence. There was some feeling science had explored only the evil side.

Sunday's accented the good. Hospital Employe Dies at 55 Mrs. Gladys Gillum, 55, died suddenly Sunday of an apparent heart attack in Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 15, 1916, at Minden, grew up and received her education at Fairmont, and married Benjamin Franklin Gillum in Denver in 1945.

The couple came to Casper in 1946. At the time cf her death she was a housekeeper at Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge No. 39 and the Eagles Auxiliary. Survivors included two sons, Dereld Kidd and Carl Gillum, both of Casper; two daughters, Mrs.

Cleora Doughtery of Norfolk, and Miss Colleeen Gillum of Casper; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Schwerets of Casper, Mrs. Ethyl Aldrich and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Los Angeles, two brothers, Clarence and Charles Kidd, both of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later by Bustard's Funeral Home.

Traffic Pattern Stays That troublesome traffic pattern around the new Post Office probably won't be changed anymore, City Manager Ken Erickson said. At the time Street east of Center was changed to a one-way street, Erickson said other traffic patterns might be tried if this one didn't work. Wednesday as Christmas traffic converged on the Post Office, Erickson said the one-way system was working as well as could be expected and wouldn't be changed. "There is some traffic tie-up for Christmas," said Erickson, "but not as much as there would have been" in the days when was a two-way street. He said Postmaster Emerick Huber told him the original drop boxes at the end of the parking 1 lot next to Wolcott now are' getting only 20 per cent of the traffic.

'The new mail boxes on the curve on Street get the other 80 per cent, indicating people are using them, Erickson said. Dr. Edward D. Joseph of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, began with aggression as thought rather than as action when the thought, any thought, is both non and non-destructive, it is a useful channel for the discharge of aggressive behavior, he said. Aggressive is instinctive in people but he defined it as an "approach to" any number of situations in normal and ordinary life.

"An 'approach to' is a necessary part of both the continuation of life, the attainment of pleasure or the achievement and satisfaction" of the self interest of the mind, he said. Psychoanalysts have been among the principal students of human aggression and Joseph, who is one of them, wondered aloud if they "have emphasized the hostile and destructive aspects of aggression, at the expense of overlooking the equally or perhaps greater importance that it may play in human adaptive behavior 1 in both human mental development and human interactions." Vocational School Gets High Priority CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Wyoming residents feel a high priority should be given to vocational education, according to a survey published in this month's edition of "The Wyoming Educator." The survey, sent to some 1,900 persons, showed legislators were the strongest supporters of vocational education. It also revealed strong feelings for such programs by the younger respondents. Younger respondents also strongly favored drug education, but the report said only 43 per cent of them felt drugs were a problem in Wyoming schools.

The young generation also showed stronger support for adult education than the adults. Other areas receiving strong, overall support in the survey were sex education, environmental education and the study of Communism. Only one-third of the replied attributed wise spending to school administrators, but 54 per cent of those returning the questionaires said they would favor a tax increase if schools could show a need for the money. Only 28 per cent of the people questioned felt education opportunities in rural and urban areas were equal, with 94 per cent of them favoring more equal opportunities. Inquest Scheduled Into Traffic Death ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.

(UPI) An inquest into the traffic death of a 21-yearold Laramie woman tentatively was scheduled by the Sweetwater County coroner for Tuesday. Mrs. Karen Turner was killed when 1 the car in which she was riding was struck by a semitruck and trailer while her auto was parked alongside Interstate 80. Coroner Peter Vase said the truck was driven by Albert F. Grant, 32, Stockton, Utah.

Mrs. Turner, accompanied by her husband and three-yearold daughter, was en route from Laramie to Afton when the incident occurred. Chevalier, 83, Worsens Again PARIS (UPI)-The condition of showman Maurice Chevalier, broken by old age and illness, worsened again Sunday and doctors feared he could no longer withstand treatment with an artificial kidney. Necker Hospital director Georges Cours said Sunday night the health of the. 83- year-old music hall star continued to deteriorate.

Doctors, he said, would no longer treat him with the kidney machine. "The condition of Monsieur Chevalier continues to worsen steadily, and this deterioration has been confirmed," Cours said. Cours said no new purge of Chevalier's blocked kidney was scheduled. Saturday, doctors purged his kidney for the seventh time with the machine since his hospitalization in Necker Dec. 13.

Liamos to Be Sworn At Ceremony Jan. 3 CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) The Wyoming Supreme Court announced Tuesday Paul Liamos will be sworn in as a District Court Judge replacing Rodney Guthrie Jan. 3, during the same ceremonies in which Guthrie is sworn to the state's Supreme Court. Gov.

Stanley Hathaway named Liamos to replace Guthrie Monday. Guthrie was named to the Wyoming Supreme Court last month by Hathaway, to replace Justice Norman Gray. Gray is retiring due to ill health. A court spokesman said the ceremonies were scheduled for 10 a.m. Liamos has served on the Wyoming Public Service Commission since 1969.

Huntley Man Bound Over in Shooting GERING, Neb. (UPI)- Raymond Reyes, 46, Huntley, has been bound over to district court on charges of shooting with intent to kill and felonious assault with intent to inflict great bodily harm. Reyes is charged in the wounding of Leonel Ballesteros, Lyman, Saturday and the minor wounding of Henry Ritterling, 64, Lyman, a bystander. Police said Reyes fired five bullets into Ballesteros, who remains in serious condition at a Scottsbluff hospital. Ritterling was struck by a stray bullet in the elbow as he left a store.

The shooting occurred on the main street of Lyman. Police have issued no statement concerning the motive, but mentioned that Reyes had been in two different disputes with Ballesteros involving incidents between Ballesteros and two of Reyes' sons. Scattered Snows Diminishing CASPER AND VICINITYScattered snows diminishing PREVIEW OF COLD Monday. Warmer Monday. SEATTLE Considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow Monday night and Tuesday.

High Monday and Tuesday 30-35. Low Monday night near 10. Precip SAN FRANCISCO probabilities 50 per cent COOL Monday, 30 per cent Monday night. Sun sets Monday at 4:38 p.m., rises Tuesday at 7:36 a.m. Sets UPI WEATHER Tuesday 4:39 p.m.

Max wind 23 mph, prevailing direction north-northwest. Temperatures Albuquerque 53 33 T. Denver Atlanta 70 43 10. Detroit Big Piney 38 19 .07 Douglas Billings 4 -7 .16 Fairbanks Bismarck 8 .04 Fort Worth Boston 61 29 .01 Helena CASPER 19 8 .19 Honolulu Cheyenne 51 31 Kansas City Chicago 43 35 .02 Lander Cleveland 52 40 .17 Laramie NOAA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TO 7:00 P.M. EST 12 SNOW SNOW LAIN WORTH 70 Around the Area, 57 33 43 .09 13 14 .14 54 6 $37 .02 44 .10 48 34 MONTREAL -27 -71 COLD BOSTON YORK State 55 47 .19 76 71 15 76 50 52 .06 67 53 19 11 66 59 28 3 -2 .01 WYOMING- -Continued cold northeast Monday.

Colder elsewhere over the state. Scattered snows or snow flurries mostly mountains and east Monday and in the mountains Tuesday. Moderating temperatures northeast Tuesday. High Monday 5-15 north, 25-35 south. Low Monday night 5-15 north, 10-20 south, zero to five below mountains.

High Tuesday 20s mountains and north, 30s south. COOL and Nation Los Angeles Miami Mpls-St, Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix Portland, Ore. Rapid City Rawlins 35 .06 Rock Springs 39 32 .15 St. Louis 61 52 Salt Lake City 50 34 San Francisco Seattle 32 28 Sheridan 6 T. Washington 60 43 Wichita 46 33 Worland 5 T..