St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 2

1 Local Deaths Rudolph Grieshaber Rudolph (Rudy) 75, Marysville, Kane, formerly of -St. Joseph, died Monday morning at his home in Marysville. Mr. Grieshaber -was a native of St. Joseph and a graduate of Central High School in 1915.

He was a veteran of World War I. He was the chief clerk to the trainmaster for the Union Pacific Railroad. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Marysville, the Marysville Masonic Lodge No. and the American Legion and VFW. His wife, Mrs.

Evelyn Grieshaber, died Dec. 29, 1965. Survivors include one ter, Mrs. Ann Hill, Hardy, one son, Carl Grieshaber, Metairie, La; one step-son, Barry Truesdell, Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kleran and Mrs.

Helen Morgan, both of St. Joseph; 17 grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Methodist Church in Marysville. Burial will be in the Marysville cemThe body is at the Kinsley mortuary, Marysville.

George Services Services for Mrs. Bessie (Lisle) George, 78, 1809 South 24th street, will be- at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the HeatonBowman chapel, 319 South 10th street. Mr. J.D.

Dryer will officiate. Burial will be in Moxley Cemetery, near Easton, Mo. Mrs. George was a native of Easton and spent most of her life there. She.

was associated with Jehovah's Witnesses for a number of years. She died Sunday night at a local hospital. Additional survivors include several nieces and nephews. Keller Services Services for Mrs. Sarah Croy Keller, 88, 523 Shady Avenue, will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday at the Meierhoffer-Fleeman chapel. Dr. William G. Shoop will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Mrs. Keller was a Buchanan County native. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth June Younger. She was the mother of the late St.

Joseph chief of police, J. Croy Keller, who died in August, 1952. Mrs. Keller died Monday morning at a local hospital. Powell Rites Services for Mrs.

Rosie K. Powell, 69, 2527 South 18th street, will be 1:30 p.m. today at the Meier man chapel. The Rev. Don Bliss will officiate.

Burial will be in Memorial Park etery. Mrs. Powell was a lifelong resident of St. Joseph. She was a member of the South Park United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school for several years.

She died Sunday at a local hospital. Williams Rites Services for Ira Williams 68, 2226 Eugene Field Avenue, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapel. Dr. George R.

Kern will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Williams was a native of Maitland but came to St. Joseph in '1947, He was the owner and operator of the Meur Pharmacy, 302 Middleton street.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. He died unexpectedly Monday morning at a local hospital. Purdy Services Services- for Rev. W. Edward Purdy, 82, retired minister of the Mitchell Park Christian Church, will be at 10:30 Wednesday at the MeierhofferFleeman chapel.

The Rev. Robert G. Biggs will officiate. Burial will be in West Cemetery Panora, Iowa. The Rev.

Mr. Purdy was born Jan. 9, 1890, near Des Moines, Iowa. Before he re: tired he had served as pastor of the Mitchell Park Christian Church. for years.

He retired from the ministry in 1967 after 55 years with the Christian churches. He died Monday morning at a local convalescent center where he -had resided the past four years. Zultowski Rites Services for Mrs. Mary Zultowski, 77, 2501, Edmond street, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sts.

Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The Rev. James H. Mallen will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

The body is at the Sidenfaden mortuary. Mrs. Zultowski was a lifelong resident of St. Joseph. She was the widow of Ignatius Zultowski who died in 1957.

She was a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. She died at her home Sunday. Air Continued From Page 1A all administration view" on the situation. McCloskey, who cautioned newsmen against speculating about the use of U.S.

troops or renewed U.S. bombing, said the North Vietnamese had violated the 1968. "understanding" which had led to complete halt of American air attacks on North Vietnam. Hanoi never has acknowledged the existence of such an understanding. But administration officials refused to predict whether the United States now felt free to resume the bombing of North Vietnamese.

targets. WSAG Meets Earlier, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren disclosed Nixon had called into session the Washington Special Action Group panel that" usually meets only in a crisis situation. The group was analyzing the North Vietnamese offensive, and preparing -options for U.S. action.

At the Pentagon, meanwhile, (spokesman Jerry seven W. U.S. Freidheim combat maneuver battalions remaining in Vietnam are committed to the security of U.S. installations and are not involved in the current action. Nixon did not attend the hour-long meeting of the WSAG headed by Henry Kissinger, his assistant for national security affairs.

But he conferred in his oval office with Kissinger and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff, Adm. Thomas Moorer, and talked by teler phone with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Nixon is watching the situation very closely, Warren said.

Warren added that the Communist push south of the DMZ will not affect continued withdrawal of U.S. troops. Report Four Deaths at P.R. Pop Festival VEGA BAJA, P.R. (UPI) The Vega Baja pop festival closed Monday night after three days of scorching -sun, rock music and four deaths, including one murder and three drownings, Published reports of a second murder Monday were caused by the fact a 16-year-old St.

Croix, V.I. youth stabbed to death last Friday night carried two identification cards. One card gave the name, Christopher Gilligan, which police The other card carried the name Robert land, and indicated it had been issued in Maine, explaining the confusion, police said. The murder and drownings were just some of the sour notes, Visitors to the 429-acre site 20 miles west of San Juan reported a wave of thefts Saturday- and Sunday nights, as well as several rapes. HURRY BRING COUPON WITH ORDER Quality Cleaning Deluxe and Low Laundry Coupon at Prices Any.

Cloth Coat er Plain Dress DRESS FINISHED SUIT DRY CLEANED COAT. Any Mon's Matched AND Suit 89 NO LIMIT BUT THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY GARMENTS SHIRTS TROUSERS Sweaters, Blouses Laundered Neck Ties Beautifully Skirt, Plain Twe Convenient Locations Offer Through April 8th 14th and Frederick 411 N. Belt Highway Open 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.

Open 7. A. M. to 7 P.M. 40 2A St, Joseph, Gazette, Tuesday, April 4, 1972 People, Episodes in Today's News Now It's 'Home Visitors' ST.

LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Parents having problems with their preschool children will soon be able to call a government employe into the home for help. The federal government is starting a program called Home Start, which will send "home visitors" into homes in 15 cities to help parents educate their children. The program is being explained and organized and to some extent formulated here this week in a national conference of some 300 persons. The program is considered a logical extension of the Head Start program, which tries to teach preschoolers at centers outside the home.

Andy Doesn't Want to Rust LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP). Andrew Hastings, breakfast may be his secret -for longevity. He observed his 100th birthday Monday by downing two fried eggs, rolls with peanut, butter spread on them, a steamy serving of sauerkraut and a can of beer. And he finished it off with a shot of booze.

Hastings, an Ohio native who spent most of his life working as a machinist, has a simple explanation for his choice of food and drink: "Water will rust your insides." "He moved in with us in 1945," said Hasting's niece, Eunice Ollis. "He said that's what he wanted every morning, and that's what he's had. Hastings' hearing has faded slightly and he walks with a cane, but Mrs. Ollis says he's no problem. "Except when he eats that stuff," she says.

Composer Grofe Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Ferde Grofe, whose orchestral suites painted a vivid audio picture of America, died Monday at the age of 80. Grofe died at his home here. He recently suffered a series of strokes. Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite," which he composed in 1929, was his best known work but many, of his other compositions also are standards of musical Americana.

Among them are "The Death Valley Suite," "The Mississippi Suite," "Symphony in Steel," and "An American Biography," which was based on the life of Henry Ford. Maybe They Were Resting KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPI) Three lady aquanauts who spent last week studying a coral reef in John State Park near here reported Monday a mystery disease is affecting damselfish and angelfish. Dr. Sylvia Earle, 36, leader of the underwater expedition said many damselfish were infected with what could have been a fungus disease.

Carole Tregood, 27, a team member, said she saw a number of angelfish swimming on their sides, rather than in the usual upright position. Fulbright Foe Quits USIA WASHINGTON (UPI) as motion picture director of Monday, saying he wanted to that Sen. J. William Fulbright injury" by criticizing USIA nation came after he said on sponsored by Sen. James L.

servative, that Fulbright was and stupid" in his views about other countries. Bruce Herschensohn resigned the U.S. Information Agency be free to express his feeling is causing the nation "great operations abroad. His resiga weekend television program Buckley, the New York simplistic, very naive U.S. information efforts in Possibly He's Untrained? GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

(UPI) Four-year-old Bruce Bruin received a Dalmation dog as an Easter present. Bruce believed his Dalmation was a fire dog, Early Monday he set fire to his bed and waited for his pet to put it out. Damage was estimated at $2,600 by the Bruins after they rescued their son--and the dog. It's the Vote That Counts SACRAMENTO, Calif: (AP) have to list themselves as Miss or to vote; under a bill which passed 66 to 0. The measure would require and sex be listed.

It now goes to the pending that would allow women 'to dition to Miss or Mrs. Suggests Fischer, ICF Chief Confer NEW YORK (AP)-A senior U.S. chess official proposed Monday that the president of the International Chess Federation sit down with American chess champion Bobby Fischer to resolve the world championship E. B. Edmondson, executive director of the U.S.

Chess Federation, said that only by a Women no longer would Mrs. when they register 'the Assembly Monday only that a voter's name Senate where a bill is register as Ms. in ad- Counts face-to-face- meeting can the tangled negotiations be worked out. Fischer has demanded a share in the profits from the 24-game match with current champion Russian Boris sky. The championship, had been scheduled to begin in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, June and to be completed in Reykjavik, Iceland.

Both these nations refused to give Fischer anything in addition to the prize Area Weather Forecast Tuesday, April 4, 1972 MISSOURI- Partly sunny! Tuesday, highs from 40s north to 50s south; fair to partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; lows Tuesday night 25 to 30 northeast to mid to upper 30s southwest, warmer Wednesday 'highs from 50s north to 60s south, KANSAS Mostly sunny and not so cold Tuesday, highs near 60 southwest to near 50 northeast; fair and warmer Tuesday night and Wednesday; lows Tuesday night upper 20s to lower' 30s, highs Wednesday, near 70 southwest to low 60s east. NEBRASKA Sunny a and not so cold Tuesday, highs in 50s south central to 40s northeast; fair and not so cold Tuesday night, partly cloudy Wednes-1 day; lows Tuesday, night 20s, highs Wednesday 60s central to 50s east. TEMPERATURES SINCE 7 A. YESTERDAY (Reedings at The Gazette Building) a. 45 5 p.

m. 46 a. no. p. m.

43 a. m. 7 p. m. 41 10 a.m.

p. m. 39 11 a. m. p.

m. 12 Noon 10 p. m. p. m.

11 p. p. m. 668 12 Midnight 35 p. m.

4 p.m. 2 a. m. 34 ST. JOSEPH TEMPERATURES THIS DATE SINCE 1910 Highest 43 In 1942.

Lowest 21 In 1920. THE SUN Sunrise 6:00 a.m. Sunset 6:46 p.m. BBC Obtains Rights to Chaplin Movies LONDON (UPI) The British a Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) announced Monday it has obtained the rights to the first United Kingdom showings.

of famed comedian Charlie Chaplin's films. The films will be shown over a 10-year period. The BBC did not say what it paid for the package and no date was mentioned for the first screening. Area Continued From Page 1A MWPB "will not issue a lity to the EPA for a grant for this "If type of want an arrangement." you federal funds," stated Mr. Blomgren, the city must proceed toward a combined metropolitan facility which is the most cost effective.

Two Requirements The city is facing the need not only of expanded treatment facilities, under the area plan, but also of secondary treatment. facilities. Secondary facilities for the city alone would cost about $8.5 million; the larger regional plant would cost more than $14 million. The increase is attributed largely to the industrial area. "The city would 20 per cent of the total cost, and the industrial area and any other outside 1 users would have to reimburse the city a.

sum representing the 20 per cent share in. excess of the basic city facility. In other words, Councilman John Rupp asked, the industrial district could receive lary sewage treatment by paying the city only the 20 per cent of that portion above the basic city program? He was told that this is correct; the grants would cover the other. 80-per cent. "Local Issues" Mr.

Blomgren said that annexation and other matters, while. "certainly not. are still local issues and do not affect the federal view toward over-all pollution abate: ment. "You have some local problems, don't you?" he asked later, when advised of the entangled annexation, sewage program and other issues. Councilman Rupp commented that, as an elected official of St.

Joseph, he "is not pleased" to have to do things for areas outside the city. Area treatment programs, he was in, formed, "are no unique" to St. Mr. Decker remarked that there are pollution problems all over the state. It "doesn't do much good" to build more plants if they are operated inefficiently, he said.

The state is not telling the city what to do, he stressed, but he added that the state will not approve multiple plants, such as individual units to serve the city and the industrial area. Other cities in Missouri have contractual or other arrangements with cities for sewage treatment, but the officials said most industrial plants were within these cities. No federal grants will be ap-1 proved, the council was advised to buy existing facilities, such as the industrial primary paint. Intercept Marijuana Shipment ST. LOUIS (AP)-Police said 50 pounds of marijuana was seized at Lambert Airport Monday.

A man identified as Joseph A. Wilkerson, 24, of Carbondale, was arrested when he claimed a suitcase and duffel bag and started for the parking garage. St. Louis County police (said federal warrants were being sought against Wilkerson, charging possession of the marijuana with intention to distribute. Police said they had the gage under surveillance since Saturday after authorities in San Diego told them to watch for it, that a woman had put it on board.

a plane. Although the suitcase and duffle bag were involved in a baggage mixup at Lambert, federal said they were able to keep an eye. on them. You can place low cost want ad by phoning 233-6181. Do Your FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't keep worrying about vour false teeth dropping at the wrong time.

A denture adhesive can helo. gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health.

See your dentist regul d. Double Homicide Probed in K.C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)A man and a woman died Monday in a shooting at a midtown apartment. Police identified the victims as Alphonso Pete Warren, 56, and Norma Jean Chase, 35.

Few details of the shooting were available. Police said it was double homicide. Other residents of the apartment building were being tioned. Primary Page 1A the North as well as the South and a factor to consider at the convention. Below fourth would delegate Wallace to remain a Southern phenomena.

and basically an irritant, as the Democrats go. about choosing their nominee. Sen. Henry M. Jackson As (the candidate of the party's conservative wing-basically on defense and international positions- Jackson has to prove can win despite a fine thirdplace finish in Florida which is more to the right than Wisconsin.

A finish in the top three would be a victory for Jackson and keep him well for the primaires ahead. Anything short of that threatens to plummet him into the ranks of the fringe candidates. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York-Wisconsin is critical for Lindsay. Unless he breaks into the top three or four, his campaign for the nomination is, for all purposes, over, although he vaguely plans to carry on in Massachusetts, Oregon and California.

Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota- -A winner here with 56 per cent of the vote four years ago, McCarthy has campaigned very little. But his finish will indicate whether McCarthy has a reservoir of support left or whether voters consider him- as belonging strictly to another election year. There are five other candidates on the ballot, Reps.

Shirley Chisholm of New. York, Wilber Mills of Arkansas and Patsy Mink of Hawaii; Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, and Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, who has withdrawn and thrown his support to Humphrey. None has campaigned in the state and none is considered a factor in the voting. Seek New Methadone Controls WASHINGTON (UPI) The government proposed new trols Monday on methadone, the substitute drug used to combat heroin addiction, because it.

is being diverted to illegitimate use and causing more and more overdosage deaths. The principal suggested edy was to expand the system 450 community. methadone "maintenance" programs around the country, and to halt distribution of the drug by drugstores and individual doctors. Announcement of the move against abuse was made by Dr. Jerome H.

Jaffe, director of the Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. "We mean to control diversion and expand that maintenance system so people can get treatment," he told a news conference. He said 20,000 to 25,000 heroin addicts" now want try the substitute but cannot get 1 it. Sell those unwanted household -through the -want ads. Po-233-6181.

Have Continued From Page 1A troops menacing Quang Tri City at 11 to 15 miles south and 19. miles southwest. the provincial capital. War planes from the -7th Fleet carrier Kitty Hawk, recalled from the Philippines, joined the' aerial strike forces of the Coral Sea and Hancock. The Constellation steamed toward the Tonkin: Gulf from Japan.

The carriers, along with 250 Air, Force planes in South Vietname and Thailand, provide an aerial armada of more than 500 planes. An overcast has hampered operations of the attack jets, sources said massive raids against North Vietnam were imminent in retaliation for the biggest enemy push since the Tet offensive of 1968.5 Destroyers from the 7th Fleet were reported bombarding North Vietnamese gun and troop positions in the southern half of the DMZ, and sources left open the possibility that naval gunfire would be used in attacks on North. Vietnam. Blast Shore Batteries A spokesman said the Hamner and the Waddell, two of the four destroyers involved in the action, traded fire with enemy shore batteries. The Waddell knocked out one shore battery, and neither ship was hit, he added.

The Richard B. Anderson and. Joseph. Strauss were the -other two ships involved. Hanoi radio claimed "The South Vietnam People's tion Armed Forces meaning the Viet Cong had won big victories, capturing or killing: 6,500 enemy troops.

The broadcast made no mention of North Vietnamese troops. Hanoi never having admitted they are in the South. The weather cleared slightly Monday, permitting U.S. Air. Force and Navy bombers ato launch 128 missions along South Vietnam's frontier where the fighting raged.

It was the highest number of strikes since Feb. 18. Some American jets also crossed into North Vietnam hit surface to air missile sites Sheet Metal Workers Like Tacos! Taco Bell 507 N. Belt five miles above the DMZ, They met a barrage of missiles from at least a half-dozen sites, but the U.S. Command said noe of the planes was hit.

On the southern side of the DMZ, however, four American aircraft were shot down by antiaircraft fire just below the buffer zone and a South namese bomber was downed by a surface to air missile in the same general area. Eight; American crewmen were missing and feared dead. Air strikes were under way around the clock near Quang Tri. Fighting raged at several points within 16 miles of the city and at a fire base 32 miles to the south, 17 miles west of Hue. North Vietnamese tanks were sighted west and southwest of Quang Tri and on the sandy coastal strip to the northeast, field reports said.

They're all over the a military official told Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen at Quang Tri. North Vietnamese troops reportedly landed from boats to attack the South Vietnamese navy's northern junk force. Heaton Bowman Funeral Home Mrs. Mary. Runzer Mrs.

Mary Runzer, Kansas City, wife of Mr. Sam Runzer, sister of Harry Compton. Services will -be held today at 1:00 at our 319 So. 10th Street Chapel. Rev.

Norman Smyth officiating. Interment Mount Auburn tery. 319 SOUH TENTH STREET CHAPEL Mr. Robert Sloan Reeves Mr. Robert Sloan Reeves.

father of Miss Ione Reeves, Mrs. Agnes Petrikowsky, father of Mr. Earl Rush. Services will be held today at 11 A.M. East Chapel.

Rev. Keith Markham officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. EAST CHAPEL 8609 FREDERICK BLVD. Mrs.

Bessie (Lisle) George 1809 South 24th Street. Wife of Mr. Floyd George. Sister of Mrs. Louella Falge, Mrs.

be Dottie held Gosche. Wednesday Services 2:30 will P.M. at our 319 South 10th Street Chapel. Mr. J.

D. Dreyer officiating. Inter. ment Moxley Cemetery, Easton. 319 SOUTH 10TH STREET CHAPEL HEATON-BOWMAN 319 So.

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weather observations for a 24 hour period ending at 6:30 p.m.: -By The Associated- -PressSTATIONS- High Low Pr. Albuquerque, cloudy 74 36 Amarillo, cloudy" Asheville, cloudy 25 39 in Birmingham," clear R85 50 clear Boise, cloudy Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy 43 Chicago, snow Charlotte, Charleston, clear clear BRA Denver, clear Cleveland, Cincinnati, rain cloudy 859 ARR Des Moines, clear Detroit, cloudy Duluth, cloudy Fort Worth, clear Green Helena, Bay, cloudy clear 382 Houston, cloudy Indianapolis, rein Jacksonville, clear Kanses City, clear Little Rock, Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, rain Marquette, clear Memphis, storm .23 Miaint; clear Milwaukee, Minneapolis, snow clear R98 New New York, Orleans, clear clear Re Oklahoma City, clear Omaha, clear Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, cloudy Portland, cloudy Portland, Ore. rain Rapid City, clear cloudy Joseph (Airport) 56 34 St. Louis, cloudy 38 .36 Salt Lake City, cloudy 61 Sen cloudy 4 San Francisco, cloudy Seattle, cloudy 3 hington. clear Tampa, Spokane, clear cloudy 848 892 1-Trace.

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