Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 8

Telegraph Friday, October 13, 1972 Colorado Springs, Colo. Vital BUtTHS MXMOBIAJL HOSPITAL HALL Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hall, 2211 W.

Uintah a boy, 5 pounds 6 ounces, born Friday, Sept. 29. 1972. REYNOLDS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Reynolds, 316 E. Brookside a girl. 6 pounds ounces, born Thursday, Oct. 12, 1972.

TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, 5226 Constitution a boy, 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Thursday, Oct. 12. 1972 METZGER CWO 2 and Richard Metzger, 322 S.

Chelton Road, a boy, 8 pounds Sti ounces, born Friday, Oct. 13, 1972. PENROSE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jackson, 3707 Anemone Circle, a girl, 6 pounds 7 ounces, born Thursday, Oct.

12, 1972. MISKELLEY Sgt. and Mrs. Stanley Mlskelley, FI Carson, a boy. 8 pounds 10 ounces, born Thursday.

Oct. 12. 1972. SCHELLMAN Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Schellman. 2845 Serendipity Circle, a 7 pounds ounces, born TTiursday, Oct. 12, 1972, KOVAC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovac, 1510 N.

Cedar a boy, 6 pounds 15 Vi ounces, born Friday, Oct. 13, 1972 PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, 100 Gardner Place, a boy, 7 pounds ounces, born Ftlday, Oct. 13, 1972.

BIRTHS AIR FORCE ACADEMY HOSPITAL BENKEN Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald R. Renken, Ent Air Force Base, a girl, 8 pounds 14 ounces, born Thursday, Oct. 12, 1972.

LUJAN T. Sgt. and Mrs Juan R. Lujan, Peterson Field, a lrl, 6 pounds 4 ounces, born hursday, Oct. 12, 1972.

EISENHOWER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL VENABUE Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Venable, 2814 N. Che.stnut a girl, 8 pounds 14 ounces, born Wednesday. Oct.

11, 1972. FT. CARSON HOSPITAL CBEASEY Spec. 5 and Robert D. Creasey, Colorado Springs, a girl, 6 pounds 12 ounces, born Wednesday, Oct.

11, 1972. ELLIS Spec. 5 and Mrs. Marcus Ellis, Ft. Carson, a boy.

7 pounds 1 ounce, born Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1972. HEATH Spec. 5 and Mrs Robert Heath. 109 Rose Drive, Security, a boy, 8 pounds ounce, born Wednesday, Oct.

11, 1972. MARLOW CWO (Ret) and Mrs. Donald J. Marlow, Florence, a girl, 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Wednesday. Oct.

11. 1972. NORRIS Spec. 5 and Mrs. Doyel L.

Norris. 3341 Fountain Blvd. a girl, 9 pounds, born Wedne.sday, Oct. 11, 1972. PETERS Spec.

4 and Mrs. Richard J. Peters, 1610 Hampton South, a girl, 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1972. SKIDMORE Spec.

4 and Mrs. Roy Skidmore, 501 Security a boy, 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Wednesday, Oct. 11. 1972 HOLDER Spec. 4 and Mrs.

John Holder, 706 Yuma a boy, 7 pounds 15 ounces, born Thursday. Oct. 12. 1972. ailed Reporter Says That He Won't Give Up (Continued From Page One) nection with the case.

MARRIAGE LICENSES William David Gray. 21. 1321 E. Las Animas Theresa Marie O'Gorman, 22, 1321 E. Las Animas St.

Dennis Adrian Ledoux, 18. 80 Security Security: Yvonne Zina Best, 17, 5103 Palmer Park Blvd. Michael Donn Moore, 21. 833 W. Bijou Peggy Sue Phillips, 16.

Pueblo. Jerry Wrav Martin. 26, Pasadena. Deborah Lee Wetley. 22.

1115 N. Cedar St. Stephen J. Gonzalez, 21, 3462 DeerDeld Hills; Margot A. Payne.

16, San Mateo, Calif. Gregory A. Brown. 20. Bogalusa, Gwendolyn King, 17, New Orleans, La Bruce Alvin Johnson, 20, Chisholm, Jean Elaine Carlson, 19, Minn, Joseph Harold Nlckol, 24.

M15 Meyers Pamela Gene Norwood. 22. 2215 Meyers Ave. Chester Howard LiUle, 23. 2475 cock Exprewrway; Klara Loulae Fleiachmann.

25, 2475 Hancock Expreaa- yny Midiad Allen Scheel, E. tab Unda Rote Hartihebn. 19, 3770 E. Uintah St. Grover Lee Mayfield.

28. 3710 Indian Pipe Circle: Sandra Florence Walteri, 29 3719 Indian Pipa Circle. Kenneth Lee MIchaete. 20. 2115 Le- laray Cynthia Lee Baaktna.

19, 23 N. Wahaatch Ave. Bend, Louise Gale Ahroon. 25, Louiae Gale Ahroon. 23.

1023 Jun- 1023 Juniper Drive. Robert Lance Catea. 30, 225 N. Cedar Barbara Fern Pittman. 30, 432 Ekidora Security.

Waller T. Harrison, 78. Hannibal, Kathryn O. Ladey, 79. Shelpina, Mo.

Ronald Eugene Stephenson, 26, Pomeroy, Ohio: Carolyn Irene Spivey. 17, 723 E. Dale St. CUnten V. Rozell.

18. 347 Plain view Place. Manitou Springs; Peggy A. Wer- 40. Delta: Char- thC aSSlstant lotte Golden, 49, Montrose.

Monty Allen Greenhalgh. 24. 243 Taylor Cecilia Rose Eastman, 24 2207 W. Bijou St. James Mavis 21, 505 E.

Arvada mam COncemS IS hlS family. Betty Jo Miller, 19. 505 E. Arvada St. Wiltomor Soria 20.

-aeil E. Uintah St. Susan Francea Crozier. 18. 3611 E.

Uintah St. Terry L. Enocha. 32. Woodland Park; Jacqueline MiUer, 30.

Woodland Park. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Partly cloudy and ccxiler weather is forecast for the eastern third of the nation today. Warm weather is expected to continue in the southern tier of states and sharply colder air is forecast for the Plains. Showers are forecast for the central and northern Rockies and snow- flurries are expected for the Plains and upper Great Lakes. (AP Wirephoto Maps) Highway Priorities List Faces Few Local Changes It took just one hour Thurs- rector of the PPACG, said Bock day for the El Paso county I Board of Ckimmissioners to hear all of the comments related to a uriority list of proposed highway projects for 1973.

was wrong and Bock said Meehan ought to go back to school. Another individual in the audience of about 50 persons 'questioned why it would be pru- The No. 1 priority items under each category are as foi lows: Interstate System: Modi- Chile Socialist Troubles Are Increasing By SERGIO CARRASCO SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) President Salvador troubles increased today with the announcement of an indefinite strike by small businesses, retail shops, the construction industry and private farmers. They were called out in support of a nationwide trucking strike and to express their opposition to socialist program. Spotlights DENVER John Love and the Colorado ture were both taken to task Thursday for allegedly ignoring vet- erons and neglecting to improve their benefits.

The executive committee of the Task Force on Jobs for Veterans were told at a hearing it appears Love himself cooperating with the task force, and concerned with programs. AF member of the task force, Dean Phillips, reported of difficulties he encountered while trying to get tuition waivers at state colleges, and other benefits. DENVER woman living in a $40,000 house whose is earning at least $16,000 yearly is receiving $91 month- The Marxist president de-lly in aid for dependent children, a Colorado legislative com- clared a state of emergency inlmittee was told Thursday. Santiago and a large part of The woman was not identified and was listed before the corn- populous central Chile Thurs- mittee only as They allocation, the committee was day as a result of the trucking told, is legal but members asked their research staff to see if strike, now in its third day. something can be done to eliminate such situations.

Gasoline rationing was ordered ---DENVER $11 million demonstration as some service stations went dry, and some bakeries ran out of flour. Despite the state of emergency, Jorge Fontaine, president of the Confederation of Production and Commerce, said the sympathy strike would begin today. The members are threatened by plans to convert Chile to socialism eventually. Fontaine said system has been awarded to Denver as part of the Regional Transportation District mass transit plan for the metropolitan area. The announcement of the award was made in Denver Thursday by John A.

Volpe, secretary of transportation, and by U.S. Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo. The system involves small, six to 12-passenger vehicles, operating at a high frequency and controlled automatically on independent guideways. When the public hearing on aent to spend million of dollars change.

DENVER (API-Inadequate staffing and poor medical are in a broadcast they were two pressing problems in county jails discussed Thursday ing because of a one-day hearing conducted by a legislative interim com- tacks against freedom to work mittee on criminal justice. and freedom of expression and Members of the Criminal Justice Division, several county fication and upgrading of express our solidarity with gjieriffs and members of the Colorado Department of Health ap- Nevada Avenue-I-25 inter-'the national trucking move- peared to testify about a Criminal Justice Division report highly the list was over, it appeared I to widen Interstate 25 to six that the commissioners He recalled that when the would go along with the priority case was argued before the list prepared by the Pikes Peak larged highway would be used New Jersey Supreme Court in Trenton some months back, at; submitted Meehan said people would kill the end of the day he was in Colorado Department of regardless of wheth- lanes since it would just encourage more speed and the Federal Aid Primary: U.S. 24 The University Student Fed- improvements from Greenieration, led by Communist Ale- critical of the state jail system. the lobby of the court building making a telephone call. noticed a legal portfolio on the phone book stand.

I recognized it as a brief that my lawyers had submitted. When I fin- Highways next month by the higway was four or six commissioners and the PPAOGj lanes and the increasing usage for possible inclusion in the, of 1-25 was creating the need 1973 highway budget. more lanes. 'my. Richard Bock, Manitouj The top four priority itemsl Federal Aid Urban: Improve (measures Springs developer, used the are holdovers from last year'Bijou Street between 1-25 and nesses that remain DENVER state corrections study has recommended jandro Rojas, issued a call institutions should be decentralized and welded into impede new reactionary gmgjigi.

ones, a concept endorsed recently by Gov. John Love escalation aimed at defeating, jhe project by a six-member team from a number of crimi- the nal justice fields was the first in three phases, which attempt to Ths Councils of Supplies correct problems In the field and set goals. State Highway 115 and widening I Prices, formed by the govern-! gtajg corrections Chief Robert Trujillo said the sec- and minor realignment from ment in poor neighborhoods completed soon. Dublin Road to the south store owners ----trance of the Air Force Acade-imore than official prices, calledi DENVER (AP)-The Colorado Air Pollution Control Com- uDon its en-1 Mountain Falls to Buena Vista. Federal Aid Secondary: Academy Boulevard improvements including continued construction from Street to members to mission proposed Thursday a three-year postponement in the ef open the husi- jgpjjyg of increased restrictions on the emission of sulfur dioxide.

ished rny phone call I looked hearing as a forum to continue when they were approved but Midland Expressway. hrS" proposal, however, wUl not become effective until the around but could find no one. I his fight with the city of Colora-'goi caught in a fund squeeze Addition to the State Highway thought my lawyer had left it do Springs over construction of 8ot underway. faeility.eZen and the Confederallon -----------------------there and I carried it back to an electric substation near They are. tt a rr ho Newark.

some land where Bock and his -Modification and upgrading from the junction of U.S. 24 and of Truck which is de-, his. It belonged to brother jbhn say they want to of Cimarron, U.S. 24 and 1-25 State Highway 94 south mg higher ca go build a multi-million dollar de-Interchange. and west to connect with 00 truck ariym ana ThP file was returned velopment.

i 24 improvements (wid- 'Midland Expressway at 1-25 be owners, including confederation iCamp Road, one of the recom-i -Improvements of State; Feasability Study Requests: I breaking the internal security fi! mended projects, would be 16 and MaGrath Ave- Remodeling of the zcxie for San- DEATHS AND FUNERALS SKYFRIED services for Mr. Kenneth M. Seyfrled 10:00 a.m. Saturday Chapel of Our Savior, Father Harvard Wilbur, officiating. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to Colorado Springs Symphony Assn (Nolan) this thing, my wife and because the substation nue.

Railroad crossings at Marks-1 children Their reaction has Highway 94 improve-heffel Road, Powers Boulevard, he emergency ww. WWW A WM VtA la 9 1 8 Another Border Camp Overrun by Red Forces Railroad crossings at Marks- sustained he said. I pas single I could do this standing on my ear. Eleanor McGovern Taken to Hospital sion route. Michael Meehan, executive di- ments between Colorado Springs Academy Boulevard, Circle tiago province, banned all de.m- and Ellicott.

Drive and Union Boulevard. RHODES Services for Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) Elea-. Hattie B. Rhodes will be Mrflnvprn wifp of Demo-' 10:00 a.m.

at the Blunt Mortuary, nof MCUOVern, Wlie 01 ueiuu Mr. Wilfred Goecke offlclatlnsr. Interment Evergreen. (Blunt) cratic presidential nominee George McGovern, has been admitted to Georgetown Uni- HOOTT ior --w Hazel Scott will be Friday Hospital after unanimously adopted character as the present neigh- anT OES-Rux: i plaining of abdominal pain. preliminary land use plan by borhood.

He complained that ton Chapter No. 10 officiating, spokesman said Mrs. Wood Brothers housing devel- the development would force Interment Fairview un complained of opers which plans a large Road into a busy arte- By GEORGE ESPER The mountaintop camp is 30 SAIGON (AP) North northwest of Kontum City namese forces today overran and just east of the triborder onstra ions as the Ben Het border camp in where the frontiers of tion 0 new ratpd highlands, a legacylSouth Vietnam, Cambodia and ment considered that had Laos meet. It was established tendentious or assaults. an observation post to track -J A two-day attack drove South North Vietnamese infiltration I The general, a na lonwi Vietnamese forces from the along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in broadcast also forbade the southern Laos.

coupled with cu Het has been virtuallv parts surrounded by the North Viel- nrriprpH thp Dolice to highlands apparently for years, and period- City Planning see it developed in the same Springs campus. He noted be- naled a renewal there of the the enemy has laid siege cause of the grade of Cragmor the North Vietnamese to the camp. But this is the Road, the street would be very sh-iKjng drivers iro months ago. first time it has fallen. difficult to negotiate when the The Saigon command said When the Green Berets of the ice and snow comes.

the caoital on shelling. U.S. Special Forces were in The measure passed 9-0 and which at least 1,500 rounds of Vietnam, they led and trained City Planners Adopt Preliminary Land Use Plan for Development BESSICK Cornelius Randolph I acute pain Thursday night as velopment northwest of Temple-rial, which already serves an. Bessirk. 420 So.

Institute i she wound up an eight-day; ton Gap Road and Union Boule- abundance of traffic to the Uni-will be passed on to city Allende told a rounds, rickets passed away Thurs ay a oca a speech at vard. iversity of Colorado, Colorado cil. Igroup of directors of the Inter- Frederick, Md. i The commission approved Press Association The spokesman said approximately 100 acres will be maintained hospital. Arrangements later, of Memories Mortuary) 1137 cw, of Judy oatM I McGovern was examined by R-2 single family dwellings; 32 Arratfgements I her physician, Dr.

Lawn acres, multi-family, eight (CTiapei of Memories Mortuary) Thompson, who admitted her neighborhood business and nine' (for observation. The doctor said intermediate business. Despite Objections Mrs. McGovern was resting Several residents of the Crag-1 One) comfortably in the hospital mor and Garden Ranch turned over the renewal pro-! invitation after he failed all in Chile, could only get about one-third lAPA sources said the meet- of his investment back if it was ing was called at the presi- CONWAY Mr Charles Conway, Las Cruses. N.

M. Services Swan Drawing Room, Sat. After being admitted, she: appeared at the meeting to has revised its plan by unci-i this is the in the week to re.olv to (Swan) telephoned her husband in Far- test the plan because of the ing first right to relocation j'an invitation to address the RIBFR Mr Frederick adequacy of Templeton tenants in the area, thousands of dollars into general assembly. Riber, 3410 El Paso Services Road, which would be qJ contention fori fixing the building up and I leftist press has accused vniiTH residents from the businessmen, who want to lose he said, lAPA of trying to discredit Hovpinnmpnt and a government will be held Evergreen Mtmday 9 a.m. with El Paso Lodge No.

13 AF and AM officiating. (Swan) WASHINGTON (AP) The utilized by new development. One citizen complained that it the garrison of Montag- and mortar rounds hit Ben Het, nards. The camp was turned destroyed the artil- over to the South Vietnamese lery and ammunition and a on Jan. 4, 1971, but most of the food warehouse.

Montagnards signed up as Radio contact was lost with rangers and stayed on at the the camp Thursday night after units of the 320th North Vietnamese Division launched a ground assault, the chief spokesman for the Saigon command, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said. camp. Fighting around Ben Het and Dak To in the spring of 1969 was considered the first major test of the South Vietnamese forces to defend them.selves without massive American in- if the plan materializes, would Senate has sent to President almost impossible to get on'be forced to new locations, 1133 Turley cir.

a bill making the Youth Qj. Templeton Gap from nrobably away passed away 1 later. But in the final analysis ntrw bombers failed to drive off missioner Robert Loevy Vietnamese. More than 100 strikes by fantry support, although they American and South Vietnam- still had U.S. artillery aid.

The ese fighter-bombers and U.S. camp held through three months of fighting, and Saigon to approve plan. Hisii fellow commissioners the internal af- Hien said about 140 of the 300-man garrison were Fri. Arrangements iQrjggg-yation Coros Permanent of npocenf zx i i commissioners loiiow camp 300-man garrison were and expanding it to cover 50,000 time adding that a new recommend the pro- direc observation planes ,1 lime, aaoing inai a new for 150 residential unitsjposals for formal council adop- Auenae inviiea eigni airec loco onH orm. DARNELL Mrs.

Geraldine Darnell, 1039 Valley Road passed awav Thursday evening. Arrangements will be announced. (Evergreen) enrollees by 1974. The Senate completed congressional action Thursday night. Sponsors said the corps members, who are 15 to 18 years old, have been highly success-! ful in working on conservation and other environmental proj- jects.

I LEGAL NOTICE lation in the area would make it worse than a nightmare. Bill Kendall, speaking for the opposition said that if the area is to be developed he would like News Briefs and Announcements in the area has been changed to tion. in the amount that! will be determined by a marketing is up to the commission and city council to determine ifi Ex-Slave Will Not Be Going to Liberia BARTOW, Fla. (AP) tors of the association, in-if Ta eluding two from the States to discuss freedom There was no word yet on the ithe press over coffee at fi Initial reports from will rpmain wifhfn fhpthe puHed out during the past two ment will remain within the tto limits of the constitution, and the liberties of the Chilean killed and more than 120 wounded. CIMITfRY AND in natural beauty Memorial Gardens mirrors Nature's ever-changing beauty in a reverent and inspired setting.

The history of the Christian Faith is depicted in a series of lovely gardens, sublime in theme and led in concept. Memorial Garden's sweeping vista of velvety lawns, magnificent trees, flowers, shub- bery and landscaping remind the visitor that here indeed, Lives in Beauty." Memorial Garden stands as a timeless tribute to man's unending search for eternity. Let us tell you about our VETERANS PROGRAM CALL: 596-7990 said. you say it is then the question is what steps shall we DAV Knob Hill Chapter 26, i take to correct the situation? Disabled American Veterans, CURE has a plan; the result of country-western I lengthy study by urban re- mcNVER AND RIO GRANDE vtTEST-i dancc from 9 p.m. today to and marketine firms ERN RAH.ROAD COMPANY hYrehy sive Ootnrdav at thP DAV Club newal 300 markeung Iirms.

notice thet tm the Uth day of Septem- a.m. batUrday at 106 UAV Liup, busioCSS- ber 1972. they fUed with the Interatate ,101 Willamette St MUS nUSlIiebb Commerce Commiwion at Washlneton. Wllldnieue oi. this is a blighted Trott the liberties of the Chilean -X zu Charlie Smith, a 130-year-old.

Most of the men were Mon- said. you say it is then the will not be abridged de- NonriCE D. an application (or a certificate will be fumished by the men who opposed the plan was of nubile convenience and necesaitv .4 i i mittlni the applicants to construct. GemS. NO admlSSlOO maintain and operate a alnsle track i Mpmhprq nf all Vet'T- befween milepoat 686 24 at Palmer LakejCnarge.

memDerS 01 dll and milepoat 654 31 at Crewa. all In Ej Organizations are invited. Paso County. CcJorado, via portions of i applicants' existing and to con -1 atnict necesaary connecting There will florist Joseph Loveless, who oj)- erates a flower shop at 117 S. Tejon.

Loveless explained that he recently remodeled his estdb- former slave, has rejected an tagnards mountain tribes- offer to return to his homeland icial changes, of Liberia as an honored guest of the Liberian government. going Smith told TeMyors Kla-Wil- liams, a press attache of the Liberian embassy in Washington on Thursday, The diplomat had flown to this central Florida town to invite Smith to visit Liberia. Polk Ck)unty newspaper pub- men and many had their families living in the camp. and other to accompllahi POLKA DANCE a polka dance Saturday. pilat the Green Mountain a up new walls which he fly in an airplane Chile Leftists Seize Control Of Broadcasts SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD- The government assumed total control of radio broadcasting Man Still Critical From Overdose clfic Railroad Company.

This aoplica- Center. passed a rigorous building de- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS partment inspection tion been Dock-t (No. 27186 In the oolnion of the annli- I oanfs the relief soueht bv this application la not a maior ectinn affecting the quality of the jg felloWShip of mcn and WOm- But then tttlS gUy en who share their experience, urban renewal comes In, pounds nrotcats are received which contain each On thC Wali and SayS Usher Loyal Frisbie said Smith jcy in more than half the nation, rejected the invitation because; Thousands of retail stores closed across Chile to support a strike by truck drivers that has paralyzed food and fuel delive- strength and hope information a nncrt f-vr 'ten oiicugm tf hv a nrnniiqo nf frittnrc Any person other that they may solve their'it will have to come down. by a promise oi af-tement in this matter, ahould ad- syrUp in Liberia in 1842 inw maucr. nnuutu vue ihr commution promptly and help oth -1 all the money i speni ii Mr rccovcr from tumcd to rubblc i ff s.S?^:?;|Meetings every night in Colo- Loveless said he has fre 1,511 Stout Street.

Denver. Colorado SpHngs. For information appraisals on his building The Liberian Embassy ine network repeaiea ire- call Inter-Group Office, SANTA FE RAll WAY COMPANY AND THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY of Publicatioii. October 12. 1972 October 19.

197r October 26, SUICIDE is not the answer. Dial 471-(HELP) 471-4357 for 24 hour service. Gazette Telegraph Misting? Dial 632-4641 before p.m. weekdays. 2 p.m.

week-ends. always said he going to get up in any jry in Santiago and other major'dropped him off there. Smith says he was lured cities. He was immediately of circumstances caused the aboard a boat The interior ministry ordered ferred to intensive care and has overdose. all radio stations to form a regained consciousness Detective Norm Short is han- for relay since being admitted.

dling the investigation. He said of statements broadcast by the Doctor ssaid Guzman had re- Guzman arrived in the city sev- ceived an injection in the arm eral weeks ago and was which caused the overdose. frequently seen in and around cials had read about a taped post-midnight Police said they are standing Acacia Park, abrupt departure from Liberia'speech by President Salvador and and in recent news reports and decided to offer a grand homecoming to the ex-slave. Allende denouncing the truckers greatest and urging in affected areas. by to question the man if he regains consciousness.

Lt, John Ck)llins said the trio who took Guznwn to the hospi- claimed nearly 2,000 North Vietnamese were killed. But 40 Americans and more than 200 South Vietnamese were killed and more than 1,000 south Vietnamese were wounded. Two American advisers had been at the camp most of the Initial reports from the field past summer, but they were weeks, the U.S. Command said. It explained that advisers are being withdrawn from the lower levels of command such as the battalion-size unit at Ben Het.

A 23-year-old man from Gary, tal failed to identify themselves today during two is still reported to be to hospital officials, strikes and a state of emergen-1 conscious and in critical condi-; Asst Police Chief Carl Petry tion today as a result of a sus- said police are investigating pected overdose of heroin. The man, Hector L. Guzman, was admitted to Penrose Hospital Sunday when three men surrounding circumstances which are unclear at this point. He said the investigation will continue until police learn what Anyone who has information regarding the case is asked to call the detective bureau at 6346661..