Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 4

Colorado Springs, Colo. Friday, March 12, 1976 NIWL SHTlSriCS Reaction Reported Mild To Moil Delivery Cuts YORK (AP) The not at Postal Service headquar- Imail must get through, but notuers in Washington, But a F01IECAST Until Saturday I all businesses care how often. A of early reaction ito Postal Service moves Thurs- spokesman at the main office said the idea was suggested by Postmaster Gen- AFA HOSPlT Vr, BEAI TRE Sgt. and Theodore Beaupre. Hnt Air Force Base, a girl, 5 pounds 14 '5 ounces, born 7, Li and Mr.s.

Ronald Andcr.son. Feterson Field, a girl, pounds 4'? ounces, born Mondav, S. 1976. BOXT.MVN Airman I.C. and Charles Boatman.

Air Force Academy, a boy, 6 pounds llu oilnces. born Tue.sday, March 9, 3976. r.lsENHOW ER HOSriT.AI. SORREELS Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher G. 110 VV. Brookslde a boy, 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Mondav, March 8. 1976. T.AYI.OR and Robert Taylor.

Windsor Drive, a bdy, 7 pounds ounces, born Monday. March 8. 1976. iday to cut back the number of eral Benjamin Bailar as a way per day tliat mail is delivered in many cities was that the change make that much difference. In New York City, mail delivery to mid-Manhattan businesses will drop from three times a day to twice.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the third largest bank, said it rely on the postman anyway and will just go on picking up its own mail. A postal sixikesman in the New York City office said the third delivery to Manhattan xin and Mrs. Dairi businesses necessary because 98 jier cent of the mail would still be delivered in the two runs remaining. An attorney and a department in Buffalo, N.Y. where deliveries will drop from twice to once a day both said they get most of their mail in the morning anyway.

Philip Abramowitz, the attorney, said, I get 90 per cent of it in the morning. think the reason not getting more in the afternoon is because mail service is so poor. So I guess I'll continue to wait for it until the next And a Postal Service spokesman in Washington said studies had shown that letter carriers frequently made their second run with their mail bags But Nashville, Po.st- master David Huggins that businessmen in his area had already let it be known that they would rather Saturday delivery ended than lose the second delivery during the business week. Decisions to cut back mail delivery to busines.ses in 21 cities were made regionally. D.

Mullin.s, 1620 Yakima Drive, a girl, 8 pounds oumes, born Tupsflay, 9, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Tyra, 1821 E.

Vniln a girl, 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Tuesday, March 9, 1976. I'LIfK Mr. and P'rancis E. Filek, 1080 Cambrlrigr a girl, 5 pounds 11 ounces, born Tuesday, March 9, 1976. FT.

rAB.sON HOSPITAL and Mrs. E. Wright, 3026 Bonnie Court, a girl, 6 pounds l.S ounce.s, born Sunday, March 7, 1976. S.MIGIEE Mr. and Raymond Ft.

Carson, a girl, 8 pounds 6 ounce.s, born Sunday, March 7, 1976. CROWE and Mrs. Roger C. Crowl. 1205 S.

Chelton Drive, a girl, 6 pounds ounces, born Sunday, March 7. 1976. WHITTIXGTO.N Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington.

809 S. Circle Drive, a boy, 8 pound.s, born dav, March 8, 1976. REIOER Mr. and Mrs. Reider, 6862 Metropolitan a girl, 6 pounds 13 ounces, born Mondav.

March 8, 1976. Mr. and Antonnio S. Aldas 6773 President a girl, 6 pounds ounces, born Mondav, March 8, 1976. and Mrs.

Bruce Gabaree, 7245 Alegre Circle, a girl. 6 pounds ounces, born Mondav. March 8, 1976. IIAGG.ARH Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Haggard. 2.540 Barkman Drive, a boy. 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Saturday. March 6. 1976.

WIEEY and Mrs. Billy Wiley, Fountain, a boy. 7 pounds 10 ounces, born Saturday, March 6, 1976. and Mrs. Charles Rainier.

7125 Foteae Drive, a girl 7 pounds 4 ounces, horn Tuesday, March 9, 1976, BARGY Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bargv, Ft. Car.son. a boy.

7 pounds 2 ounres, born Tuesday. March 9, 1976. DPPF Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Duff, 1211 Manltou Itou Spring.s, a boy. 6 pounds 7 ounres, born Tuesday, March 9, 1976. MEMORIAl, HOSPIT.AE BOOKER- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Booker.

Calhan. a boy. 7 pounds 11 ounces, born Monday, March 8, 1976. KIDI) Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Kidd. 19 N. Drive, a boy, 7 pounds 14ounces, born Mondav, March 8, 1976. BR.ANCH Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Branch. 323 N. Institute a girl, 9 pounds, born Tuesday, 9, 1976. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Meador, Florissant, a boy. 7 6'- ounres, born PTiday, 5. 1976. FITCH and Mrs. Futch.

32in N. Chestnut a boy, 7 pounds 3 ounces, born P'riday, Jdarrh 5, 1976. C.V.s.siMAX Mr and Mrs. Michael Cassman. 1019 Market a boy.

6 pounds 6 ounces, born Saturday. 6. 1976. LAR.SHCS Mr. and Mrs.

I.eon Larshus. 917 Drury Lane, a boy, .5 pounds 8 ounces, born Saturday. March 6, 1976. to cut costs for the financially pressed post office. The spokesman said the reductions would save $4 million a year.

However, the Postal Service said there would be no cutbacks in personnel because of the service reductions. The cutbacks were challenged immediately by Jam.se Rademacher, president of the 240.000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, as illegal. He said he will ask the Postal Rate Commis.sion to block them pending an investigation. Rademacher said in a statement that the cutbacks arc unnecessary and a fraud on the American business The cuts were announced by regional postal service centers in Memphis. Philadelphia and New York City.

the way the cuts are to be made: -Effective 29. Philadelphia. Pitt.sburgh, Washington. Baltimore, Richmond, (IllUff Figuret I I for area. StRVlCE, of CommTca SPOaJGHTS WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are forecast today for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Snow is forecast for the lower Great Lakes and northern Rockies. Snow flurries, snow and rain are expected in the Southwest. Mild weather is forecast from the Appalachians east and in the Dakotas but most of the country will be cold. (AP Wirephoto Map) Auditions Sunday For Show ShappQuifs Demo Race I (Continued From Page One) Totten Reagans critics of the adminis-director accused! foreign policy, lie President of of the i ididn-t name names, but tar- gets apparently were Reagan Final auditions for the Colora- 1 Henry of fice of President th.at th.s coun- Washington, a Democratic try has ever seen. presidential candidate.

But Reagan's press spoke.s-i York's legislature pya Nofziger, said Totten pas.sed and Gov. Hugh Carey his own and had signed a bill allowing the listing, of candidates names on Demo DENVER (AP) State and federal wildlife officials are investigating an outbreak of fowl cholera in Colorado a.s. some 96.000 Canadian and snow geese move across the on their migration north. The rare disease, never seen in the licfore. has readv killed some 300 geese and is downing at least 20 a day, according to state division of Wildlife spokesman Arch An- Last fall the same disease killed some 3,000 gec.se in South Dakota.

Andrews warned citizens not to touch dead ducks or geese, but to notify wildlife authorities. The outbreak was discovered at Turks Pond, near Springfield in the southeastern part of the state, Andrews said Thursday. DENVER (AP) Colorado Supreme Court rulef! Thursday" that prospective jurors in capital cases may lie examined during jury selection proceedings as to their views on capital punishment. In a rare mid-wi'ck ruling, the court threw out instructions given prospective jurors in an Adams County District Court murder trial concerning capital punishment and substituted its own. do Springs Music Bicentennial-Centennial traveling summer show will be Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.

in the auditorium of the Old Penrose Li- timore. Richmond, Kiowa Street There primary ballots. In the nient. and the New York cities of Syr-; running for Carter, winner of primaries acuse, Utica. Buffalo and Roch- are openings for singers, national con- New Hampshire and Florida, cslerallgotooiicea daydeliv-iers, instrumentali.sts and Chicago by K.

ery. cialty acts in this f3st-moving. observers said DENVER (API Six Colorado sites on federal land hd.e been placed in the National Register of Historic Places, 0 Andrus, director for the Bureau of Land Managomcnt announced Thursday, Escalante ruins near Dolores. built by the San Juan Anasazi Indians before 130() A.I), and discovered hv Spanish explorers in the late J700.S Pintado south of Hanglev, Indian pictographs dating back to 801) Carrot Men Pictograph site, also near Rangely. Creek Wickiup Village southwe.st of Meeker, the largest reported Ute villugo in the state with '-'ie structures still standing.

of the Battle of Creek northeast of Ran where forces led by Maj. T.T. Thornburgc fought the Ctcs Sept. 29. 1879, Wolcott.

stagecoach -Effective May 17, show, town Manhattan in New York Sargent Shriver. who is trying- jvorcd those with the mo.st mon- i The show is totally self-con-; ey and biggest organizations "I City goes to twice a day from. to Stained, entirely choreographed, Wallace got a the Southern region. will require approximately reception from supporters lanta, Birmingham. Char- 40 ca.st and crew loite, N.C..

Dallas. Houston, Fort Worth, Memphis. Little Hock, Miami, Nashville. and New Orleans, plus Norcross and Stone Mountain, and Watertown. are all switching to mce a dav deliv- cy with varying effective dates.

members. "cp Morris rriull. in, Peoria, and former Oklahoma will be performed only on week-j jScn. Fred Harris, who is not ends during the summer months so as not to interfere with work. ends during the summer months for a meeting at full tilt in Illinois.

Texas home of former supporters in the Chi- Students 16 and over are wel- ury Secretary John come. IN Mrs. Ida L. McQuery lu ciiiu uvci vYci' C3g0 Attending auditions does Connally denied that the meet- not commit anyone to participa-, ing indicated actively running in II- tion. I presidential ambitions on his Auditioners should bring apart Kissinger, in Boston, de-' nrepared number and wear Hrd.

dismi.ssmg the U.a cr- something that is easy to move gate charge turned to nia 'y to go hevond abu.sc and forth, bago County farm dei.ail their premises and at strongly opposes AmP the likelv costs, op- can agriculture for foreign pot- we should Reagan responded, make farm exports a pawn international relations. he S34 5965 or 598-3984. Youth Tries To Give Betty Goat said. He also said his agricul- going S.AN DIEGO A young policies worked won- Services for Mrs. Ida L.

Herbert McQuery of Colorado man tried to present a McOuerv 89 will be at 3 pm Springs and Elton McQuery of head to Betty Ford when administration im- aTTh 77 five grandchildren, I the First Lady was in on Saturday the First baptist McQuerv. Concord. Diego. Secret Service vear Department should rein- Church in Palisade. Mrs.

Russet Thursday. when thpre was unrertnintv The Rev. Larry Oswalt Mark McQuery. Apents said they questioned further ex- officiate, followed by burial John McQuery. Boyd Blake Rice, 19.

and re- domesticauthor Alexander Sol- the Municipal Cemetery in and him. Rice said he was a zhenit.syn should be invited to sade. McQuery of Colorado Springs; of Dadaism, an art Mrs. McQuery, 1528 E. Con-iand three of the earlv DlvNVEH (AP) The Colorado (toiirt of ri ed on Thursday that the Consolidated Mutual Water a nonprofit organiztion and refused to remove four company The court upheld a decision by Jefferson Cnunty tn, Court Judge Hoscoo that Con.solidated Ixianl legally constituted under the Colorado Nonprofit Corporatmti Act, which does not limit duration of terms of office.

Elias Candell, an attorney; Joseph und .1. Arthur Gude HI. all from Lakewood, filed the suit after ing to gam seats on the board. DENVFJ? (AIM State Revenue Departiricnt Dir inr Joe Dolan Thursday that the state rcsTivc.i (inly for a partial reflecting niat'Tial for sta'e vein: hi plates Dolan said the bid of 4 89 per by FU'xdl Division of General Steel Industries was the received for the system of using beads to make tee numheis reflect, rather than rcllectini; the full tag. The current tags cost 41 cents each to reflectorize ir the fully reflci'ting proce.ss of the 3M Dolan While not bidding on the partially r-fiect trized entered a letter of protest of the -ystem.

Dolan said an announcement will be made on wheilir; the bid is accepted after the bid and the letter of have been reviewed by state offieials. The total cost of the current plates $1,44 per two. Dolan said. The 1977 plates, using the partially torized system, would cost 72 ((nf; a pair, he aini The are manufactured at the olor.ado Penitentiary at Canon City using labttr, 11 Men AreT rapped (Continued From Page One) work properly, arid the known to be federal offi- umulates, it can be toiulied 1 art oft .,06 he White llou.se and the l.nited moA Reagan continued his attack on the F'ord should inform Panama stiiution died Thursday in William Elton Morrow and Rus-jbut gave no other reason of foreign affairs. But They off by any kind of spark a local home.

She wasjset Don Morrow, both of actions, they said. mounted no fresh assaults on Chicago street cxtr-'said that means there was a even machinery friction, offi- Ixiis CI the widow of the Rev. J. H.jboro, Andrew and at the University of problem with the said Rice was spotted Chicago campus, lash-thighly explosive methane ga- The mine was cited by fcder- In- ten accused Ford of apnoint- born Mrs. Theresa McClendon to secure the nomi- GiLBERT Rich- member of 81501.

born Southern Baptist Church. The Law Mortuary is n. nn-i-horroi March- 10 1976. arrangements. C' a me and Drowsnl'rin PENROSE HOsriT.YE 1 vi'gre still in the sockets, and ments and oiner proposals in BEBONV Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Bebow, 1366 Karhina Drive, girl, 7 pounds 11 ounces, Sundav, March 7. 1976. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornell Kritza. 729 Hathaway Drive, a boy. 9 pounds I'i- ounces, born Sunday, March 7, 1976. DEATHS FINEBAES McCLENHON Services for Mrs. Theresa McClendon 9 a.m.

Saturday. Emmanuel Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Moses Ford officiating. Interment Evergreen. (Nolan) Services will be conducted at; Mrs.

McClendon was affil- Saturday at Emmanueljjated with the Baptist Church. Among the survivors are her HVG.AN Mr. Thomas R. Dugan. passed away Thursday in a local nursing home.

Arrangements later. (Swan) HAG.AMVN Mr. Marenus Hagaman. 924 W. Kiowa.

Services Swan Drawing Room 10 a.nn. Saturday. Rev. Kenneth VV. Kinser.

officiating. Interment Evcr.green (Swan) husband, Alfred I Americans Freed Mrs. Theresa McClendon of 415 N. Corona who died Monday in a local care center. 11 a The Rev.

Moses F'ord will of- and two sons, Robert and deputy stopped me. I told never talked to us. Ipreferential contest iniate and burial will be in all of Colorado Snriniis; where I was coming fiom; La.st year, a House Inter-; added that he hopes he assured me they national Relations (Continued From Page One) Miss Jorgcpsen McClendon; I floated on my back and made it said. lawyer that was; ug predicted defeat Walher mother, Mrs. Ethel Elliott; I walked into town and supposed to be defending Shriver and Harris in the volved in the internal affairs of of the mine harmle.ssly un- jhe inspectors said the prnb- unless moisture in the traps it lem was resolved Monday own security is inside the shaft.

That often hap- night. Bui officials said Carter said Kissinger pens in deep mines. Wednesday the foreman of the to have no trust in the in such mine.s. special venti- 15-man crew that was killed can and acts to their Jaling are necessary to had called for air for and sometimes the gas from collecting. If the section five minutes t)ofore to the exclusion of the Presi-lthe ventilation svstem doesn't the blast.

ficiate and burial will be in all of Colorado ergreen Cemetery. sisters, Katherine Lintz of 'und RR.VFT Mrs. Friocla S. Kraft, 8075 pastel away Fri- dav. CoiK-luding services and in- teihnent Tews Funeral Home, Homewood.

111. (Swan) Ford Asking Japanese Secret Springs where she was tw'o brothers. the hooded men wore, that included ivjptnrv TOKYO (AP) Pres'dent also nreiudice the richts of in- Irried. A life-long resident of Filliott Jr. and David Elliott of know why they did it, To entrapment, inadequate nil to Colorado Sorines she was two erandchildreivfree Americans who are in pris-jcare facilities, forced signing Daley is suppottirig a slate; hord has given a pledge to duuiua s.

whether oi Colorado hpiings, sne a.Laiiiornia, two panacniiaren fnr crimes that nf imcxnlaincd documents to Sen. Adlai Ste- Minister Taken ultimately become defend housekeeper at Colorado a number of nieces in Mexico tor unexplained documenis con in tho lakeo Vxiki to rriminnl ardinn.s.’’ Ford nephews. Henry Albert Mohr Sr. ants in criminal action.s. cooperate in the Japanese not been proven.

1 am'other violations. a favorite son, in the I After much pressure i Miss Jorgensen said she and Congress and the relatives of nt coniroiiing most ol me boyfriend, Jim Rodgers, prisoners, the State Depart-; Illinois delegates to the leged payoffs by Ixickheed.Air- Services for Henry Albert, Among his military arrested when they released a report convention. I craft providing the rele- 96 OP con- dclegate Officiating meterv 10:.30 a.m. Rov. Ro- Itovi .1 off.clallnB.

M.T- i co it, h- Kntombment witii full mili er, Servires 2:00 p.m. Saturtiay. tary lionors, will tOllOW. basic requirements of United Stales law and practice must be respected, as of course vant materials are kept from must tho.se of Japan. If these the public until the probe is principles are protected.

1 am completed. we can work together ef- F'ord said this in a letter to i Pastor ILV medal, the Army Occupation; arrested us and tried; U.S. Ambassador. am the only candidate the gist of w'hich was re -1 added. am confident for Germany and Japan, to blame us for what our Jose Juan Olloqui has denied Illinois who has always bv the Foreign Mini.stry gffair Korean Service medal, had done charges, saying, jails against forced Wallace; Jne letter was dated the fundanicn- ta! and permanent Presidential Unit Citation made us sign a confession in are not deluxe hotels and nei- 1 ngYm Honorary' pallbearers will be iNaw), the Navv Unit Com- she said.

Ther arc yours. The American oincia among others. i Miss she was authorities must make up their safe Rev. Larry o.swait I Eddy Edwards, David Redeemer Lutheran Church, the kTieSiiTnm Rudolph Kreb. Jack Aircraft Owners Associ- 5 Grand Mesa John W.

Moore and a 11 0 11 the American Postal I Union, the Postal Su- Mr. Mohr served in the Army Union, and the Na- Mrs. Ida Mc-'Jamcs B. Wilsoii and Mr. Mohr, who had lived jn the last cell along with two 3 uery.

Services p.m. 8mur- Djowers, all retired colonels. Ihere since 1955, belonged to other American girls when the day, 3 rst Baptist Church id TT-uuia i HoHoAmnr 4 rhnrfh thoimasked men arrived. At least two other girls were kept is another cell. She said shortly after she heard the noise Rodgers came running to her cell and pulled one of the bars and she and Miss Hilling slipped through.

Her boyfriend could not get across the river and turned himself in to U.S. authorities at the international bridge. sbll do Camp, Mrs. Kay Sumrners, Knhlpr 2005 Gunnison Grand Junction, nODCri (Law) MOHR Henry A. Mohr Sr.

Services Saturday 10 a.m. Memorial Gardens Chapel, Rev. Rohert Hentz officiating. Full military honors. Memorials may be given to the Henry A.

Mohr Sr. Memorial Fund Redeemer Lutheran Church. (Evergreen) from 1939 until 1959, re tiling as a major. He was also retired as a postal clerk supervisor. He died Wednesday in a local hospital.

Mr. Mohr was born F'eb. 16. LARIMER 1920. in Wittenberg.

Germany, rnelfti graduated from F'eiiger (Evergreen) School ill Chicago. tional Geographic Society. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Mohr of Colorado Springs; a son, Henry Mohr Jr. of Colorado Springs; a daughter, Mrs.

Victoria Moore, Manitou Springs: seven grandchildren: a sister. Jolianna minds whether thcv want to two governments meet said in Peoria. And Harris told 200 Ixiyola University students in fundamental issue of work out such eradicate drug-related crimesjs privilege. This i.s a Bjcenlcn-i'I'hese proce- or leniency for the trans- na! issue, for Thomas Jeffer-j "'Ruki ix'rmil law en- sJid 200 years ago. from This the finst attempt toirights for special cooperation, spring Americans from Mcxi-Tor what we need! on a con-i 11.

tgj peigijgdent friendship I suggest that officials of between our two The (own hall in Benecia has been the capital of California twice since the founding of the city by General Vallejo in 1(847. can jaiks. to get back Ill the most celebrated ------millionaire Joel David Kaplan escaped from a Mexico Cityj Tom Jones Plans fidential b.Dsi.s, to rotevjiiit in-; Ford wos qoolod as saying by the F'orcign Minis-i inc. 30 south ipy I 632-55 11, Second paid Co- orado Colorado. 80901 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Junior Merehonti Colorado He noted that the U.S.

agency Tasche, of Chicago, and a to some of the others. prison by helicopter in 1971. liei a I lyp had been held for killing a man; LiVC ill vP.J, 1 investignting the pavoffs. (he he claimed was still alive. iCMUS (AP) Singer Securities and Exehunge Com-; Kaplan was never returned to'Joncs said Thursday he planst mission, makes it a practice! By rnoiipoyabum advance not know' what and lives in California, to become a U.S.

resident to make public anv male- I Oa.ly Sundoy In 1973, a Mazathm the year and reiaiing to an investieotion $3 50 permonfh $2.00 per monm During his military career he David of Chi-ishe said. hope they made man was killed in w'hat Mcxi-ihe is taking the step for taxj unfit the inve.stieabon is com- attended various schools in-icago across. police described as an nieied. cludinc the Coastal Friends may contribute to the have a headache, but (ith-Lsuccessfu! attempt to dynamite He told reporters he planned; disclosore of you uarf: Joe Loveless 117 S. Tejon 633 4653 icluding the Coastal krienos may 1 i 'AntkAircraft Counter In- Henry A.

Mohr Sr, Memorial erwise 1 feel a jail to release 12 Americans to keiTp his British information could woll telligence the U.S. Armv Fund at Itedeemer Lutheran Miss Jorgensen. Nesinson and jailed on drug charges. Two but I ivt the Los Angelesj prejudice the investigation and Defense schools He had also at-Church 'others said they were mis-Americans were imprisoned in area. British taxes are consid-janv law enforcement actions tended FI Paso Community Col-I Evergreen Funeral Home isltreated at the prison and had connection with the alleged cs-erably higher than those in thcjw'hich might ultimately he tak- handling arrangement.s.

Inot been tried. attempt. States. in the United States. It could $4 00 $2 50 pff opply to United nth Telegraph Missing? Dial 632-551 1 before 8 weekdays; 2 m.

weekends. Canon City 275 9920.