The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 31

South fforeon See Economie Officials Setback NIXON POLICY HIT Seoul, South Korea South Korean government officials and (private business leaders agreed Tuesday that President dollar-defense policy would cause a substantial setback to the Korean economy, particularly to the ambitious export drive. This was the conclusion of their discussions held at the economic planning board. As a result, they set up a joint committee to further assess the possibie effects and work out measures to cope with them. Participating in the conference were top officials of three government economic ministries, two state-run banks, the Korean traders Association, the Korea Chamber of Commerce and the Federation of Korean Industries. They were particularly worried about an inevitable setback in South Korea's export goal of $670 million to the United States this year, which occupies one- half of the global export plan.

Officials of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry said that they tentatively estimatec the anticipated loss in the exports to the United States for the rest of this year at $23 million and that of South export goods would be affected by the surcharge. The Traders Association reported that many American buyers were holding up On purchase contracts already concluded or were calling off negotiations which had been under way. Although trade officials hope that South Korean products would gain a better competitive position in price over Japanese goods if Jaipan revalues the yen, they believe that production costs are bound to rise because le Korean export industry Heavily relies on raw materials imported Japan. Already many Japanese companies are rejwrtedly refusing to export their products to Korea for the time being. Some have raised dollar prices in their ex port quotations to Korea, trade sources said.

If the current instability in the international monetary situation continues for a month, our exports would suffer a substantial degree of said Kim Ip Sam, the vice president of the Federation of Korean Industries. He added that the economy absolutely on continued export JILL McMASTER Girl Returns After Work in Mexico I THE RECORD Falls City Pair Bound Over On Rustling Charge Falls City (JPi Two Falls City brothers waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to Richardson County District Court on a eharge of cattle stealing. Patrick Mcllvain, 27, and his brother, Thomas, 21, originally were charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of a 75Q-lb. Angus steer belonging to Ben Fritz. The two were arrested by Falls City police officers, who said they found the pair slaughtering the steer.

Arraignment on the charge is scheduled Friday. The Mcll- vains are in jail in lieu of $1,000 bond each. Radio, TV Programs K.MTV 8 WOW KEIY 04 KHTI. 03 KIIAS KUON Channels Seen In Lincoln Omaha Omaha Omaha Lincoln Cable TV Channelf Superior KOLN Hastings 013 KUON (ETV) 08 KYNE (ETV) Omaha indicates especially good viewing After an eight-week assignment in Comez Palacio, Mexico, working as a Red Cross first aid and home nursing instructor, Jill McMaster returned to Lincoln recently. She was one of 31 volunteers with the Friendship Latin America program sponsored by the American Red Cross.

Miss McMaster, daughter of J. L. McMaster of 2421 Ryons, said she taught first aid and baby care to approximately 80 people. She trained 15 people to be first aid instructors and organized two Red Cross service organizations for youth. The Friendship Latin American program began in 1966 and has since instructed more than 30,000 South and Central Americans in health and safety.

More than 1,500 native instructors have been trained to carry on the work. Miss McMaster said she has been active in Red Cross ctivities since grade school. She heard of the Friendship Latin America program in 1967 when the Lancaster County Red Cross chapter sponsored its first volunteer. A senior majoring in history and political science at the University of Nebraska, Miss McMaster is president of the NU Red Cross chapter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Davis, John Sigurd, Morrisville, Pa .......................25 Peterson, Carole Ann, Trenton, N.J ...........................26 Aldridge, Keven Randall, 2430 So.

38th .........................19 Van Laningham, Kathleen Ann, 354 No. 28th ...........................15 EhrUch, Roy Duayne, Seward ...................................24 Hans, Linda Diane, Seward ...................................26 Schmidt, Daniel Luther, 2326 .....................................22 Svoboda, Susan Elaine, 2618 .....................................21 High, Jeffrey Dobbs, 2009 So. 45th .........................24 Sherman, Connie Omaha ...................................22 BItney, W. Lewis, 1140 Idylwild ........................66 Averill, Elizabeth A. 2711 Ryons ............................63 Tke Uaeela Sf 33 BIRTHS Lincoln General Hospital Sons Bomberger Mr.

and Mrs. William (Victoria Watkins), 6110 Sebille Aug. 24. Leacock Mr. and Mrs.

James (Mary Maddux), 4624 Tipperary Trail, Aug. 23. Rychecky Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Julie Henke), Crete, Aug.

24. Daughter Grady Mr. and Mrs. Gil (Beverly Anderson), 2536 Aug. 23.

Bryan Memorial Hospital Son Murtaugh and Mrs. Jerry (Bobette Kirk), 6013 Samoski Aug. 23. Daughters Gerber Mr. and Mrs.

Robert (Lynda Wigington), 2222 Vine, Aug. 24. McKernan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome (Carol Long), 4845 Colfax, Aug.

23. St. Elizabeth Community Health Center Daufditers Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Brigita Vands), 4301 Aug.

24. Mahar and Mrs. James (Jean Woodley), 5420 Ervin, Aug. 23. Nantke and Mrs.

George (Odette Crespo), Seward, Aug. 23. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Norma Housek), 508 No.

81st Aug. 24. Sabatka, Phillip 19, of Rt. 1, Ceresco, speeding, fined $50. COUNTY COURT Note: All cases heard by Judge Ralph Slocum.

Misdemeanors (Maximum penalty of $500 fine and-or six months in jail, or less. Lindhurst, Beverly 20, of 2901 charged with petit larceny, pleaded innocent, trial set Sept. 16, $100 bond. Lawson, Susan 25, of 811 So. 35th, charged with petit larceny, pleaded innocelit, trial set Sept.

16, released to attorney. Neill, James 20, of 5701 Walker, charged with being under influence of a controlled substance, pleaded innocent July 12, case dismissed at request of county attorney. Kovanda, Charles 57, of 1020 charged with assault and battery, pleaded innocent July 26, case dismissed at request of complaining witness. Felonies (Maximum penalty of imprisonment in the Nebraska Penal Complex.) Lessman, Eugene 17, of 3015 So. 16th, charged with grand larceny, case dismissed by reason of transfer to Juvenile Court.

Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1971 Attorney: Juan Corona May Die; In Jail If He's Not Freed On Bail Llacola Ltacola MORNING TV Programs not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) fear Tuesday, etc. Morning Show Summer Semester JQ'lD Cartoon Party News 8:00 OfD8(U) Capt. Kangaroo Farm Information Conctmporarj- Scene Camera 9:00 0433 Place Romper Room 8 Cartoon Carnival 4 9:30 OC33 Concentration OCDOIrD llillbillics-Com. Jack Kitchen Lawn, Garden 9:.30 04 Sewing Fashions 10:00 003 Sale of Century OQDOQp FamUy Affair Comedy (F) Kitchen 09 Speed Cart.

10:30 005 Squares Love of Life i4 That Comedy 9 Cartoons (60m) 11:00 005 Game 10(11) Serial i4 Comedy 11:30 005 Who What Where Serial 004 Love American Style 09 Thunderbirds Don't Operate Urged London An article in Lancet, the British medical journal, urges gynecologists to refuse requests for sterilization from women having abortions because of a greater risk of death in the combined operation. 11:55 005 News-Kalber ARERNOON TV Progiams not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) for Tuesday, etc. Comedy Cartoons 04 All My Cbildren-Serial 05 Spotlight-Public Affairs 3:45 05 Cartoon Carnival 4:00 Comedy Mike Douglas Dan Dailey (90m) 8 Perry Del. 0013 Mr. Rogers 04 05 Wagon 09 Comedy Carnival 09 Cartoons Big Western Most: News 09 Cartoons 12: L5 05 Farm 12:30 OfEO World Turns 004 Deal 05 3 on 12:35 Conversations 1:00 005 Days of 11, Splcndored Love Newlywed Game 5 Doctors-Serial (11 Guiding Light Dating Game 2:00 005 Another OQD49 IL 04 General Hospital-Ser.

2:30 005 Bright 0 11 Edge Life to 9 (T-F) 05 aeiTi 1 30 Mike Dan Dailey Petticoat Junction 4:30 10013 Sesame Street Western Dennis Child. News Felony Police 05 Cisco Western 09 Cartoons :30 News (00013 Educational I New Exercise 09 Thunderbirds WEDNESDAY EVENING TV Deaths BERGE Josephine 89, Arlington, died Saturday. Services: 10 a.m. Thursday, Mortuary, 1225 L. Wyuka.

GIEBENRATH-Elmcr 69. 3035 Touzalin, died Monday. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday. Roper Sons, 4300 O.

Wyuka. Memorials to Trinity Lutheran Church or American Cancer Society. Pallbearers: Scott Butts, Daniel, Duane Patterson, Douglas, Dale, Harold Giebenrath. MOORE-Elizabcth, 76. 502 So.

12th, died Monday. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Metcalf Home, 245 No. 27th. Wyuka.

Thomas 56, 6344 Havelock, died Monday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th.

The Rev. Carl A. Burkhardt Jr. Soldiers Circle, Wyuka. 1st.

Lt. John Clyde 23. E-98 Trenridge Way, died Aug. 12 in Vietnam. Hodgman- Splain-Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A.

Bertha 84. 6300 Hartley, died Saturday. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 6037 Havelock Ave. Fairview.

Body in state till services. WARD-Cecil 76. 1415 No. 30th, died Sunday. Services: 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th. Wyuka. Pallbearers: Dale Stanley, Leon Schell, Al DeShayes, Bill Thompson, Faye Edson. WYLIE Oren 75, 2110 No.

28th, died Saturday. Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday, Umberger-Sheaff 48th Vine, Fairview. he to iif to is 6:00 Most: News Dick Van 00013 Across Fence 6:30 005 Tate helps deaf mute boy hiuiteci by trigger-happy posse; Rudy Ramos College militant accu.sed of cau.sing death 004 Father-Fum. Undci-privileged.

over-hostile employee stops presses (00013 Gardening 9 04 Room Pete karate to small student French Chef 7:30 000(11) Rome with Love girl tries adopting Western ways 004 Smith Murderer waits for Chad 00013 Town Goals of Lancaster Co. 8:00 005 Des Jack D. Douglas (60m) Medical Center Brenda Scott as student nurse fears she has syphilis 0 in Special agent discovers plot to start WWIII: Howard Duff (00013 Firing Luie 04 on Rooftop 04 7 Ocean 9:30 Straits. Barrier Reef visited O(D0(lD Hawaii 5-0-Det. McGarrett attempts buying stolen printing plates (00013 Baboquivari Kris Kristofferson featured 15 Drama 1013 Backyard Farm Action 10:00 Most: News 10:30 005 Johnny Carson rii) Merv Griffin tovie: Ruthlessness in big business; Van Heflin 04 Dick Talk 09 Movie: 12:00 Movie: Western: Gig Young, Polly Bergen (90m) 0 Dick Cavett-Talk OUT-OF-TOWN rural Cheryl Ann.

14, Milford, died Saturday. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Kuncl Funeral Home, Crete. Burial Crete Riverside CemeteiY. RADIO tranquil water without end: Easter.

Hawpiiun Galiqjagos Islands, Biking IDITCR'S NOTii the arc earned In (he Sundiy a. a Mc.i'-Uy papara. Pellowlnf cn nalwcrk Mi tcwn.) KECK 1 ,) 20 AM KFAU KFCR KLIN KIMS (1480 WOW 590 CBS FM 9 9 KFMtl 111 KLIN F.M 1107 3mc -L nroln KOWII FM 4 KKNC 2 KLCV 3 nc '-Lincoln KW MG 1 102 7 F.M'—Lincoln (93.2 inc'-OiuaM 47. Sterling, died Tuesday in Lincoln. Survivors: wife.

La Verta; sons, Robert Gene Graney, both Lincoln: daughter, Jill, Sterling; mother, Mrs. Ruby, Beatrice: brother, Harold, Adams; grandson. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday. St.

American Lutheran, Sterling. Burial Sterling Cemetery. LANGLEY Frank. 91, Tecumseh, died Sunday in Syracuse. Survivors; wife.

Hazel; sons. Ross, Lompoc, John, El Cajon, brother, Ernest, Sidney; three grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Thursday, Wherry Chapel, Tecumseh. Burial Vesta Cemetery, SIEVERS-Mrs.

Frank (MabeD, 67, Washington, D.C., died Friday. Born Poole. Taught in Kearney Public Schools, Received citation for services rendered as Volunteer Aid in the Urban Corps. Survivors: husband, Dr, Frank L. Sievers; brother.

Prof. Van Miller, Urbana. 111. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Neilson Mortuary, Kearney.

Burial Kearney Cemetery. DIVORCES Absolute Divorce Petitions Pike, Elbcrta M. against Robert married Aug. 21, at Lincoln, wife asks alimony and restoration of former name of Toepfer. Parker, Theresa M.

against Douglas married Jan. 3, 1970, at Ashland, wife asks property division. Savage. Carolyn against Ed, married Oct. 19, 1966, at Cheyenne, wife asks custody of minor child, child support and property division.

Nieman, Rebecca against Donald, married June 5, 1954, at Fairbury, wife asks of two minor children, child support and property division. Doty, Mary Dcloris against Charles Levi, married Aug. 31, 1967, at Lincoln, wife asks property division. Mutz, Diana L. against Kenneth married June 7, 1969, at Lincoln, wife asks custody of minor child, child support and property division.

Davignor, Barbara against George married Aug. 14, 1954. at Ft. Bragg, N.D., w'ife asks custody of three minor children, child support and alimony. Separate Maintenance Petition Kinney.

Carla J. against Warren married Dec. 3, 1960, at San Diego, wife asks custody of two minor children and child support. Absolute Divorce Decrees Wood, Lyle W. from Marilyn Mae, married Sept.

25, 1969, at Falls City, wife awarded $500 alimony and property division. Robinson. Ada M. from Marion married March 5, 1965, at Lin- coin, wife awarded custody of two minor children and $150 per month child support. Brown, Elizabeth from Lcath Maurice, married Feb.

15, 1969, at Unadilla, wife awarded custody of minor child and property division. Quick. Mary E. from Richard married June 6, 1968, at Lincoln, wife awarded custody of minor child and $70 per month child support. Jones.

Roger from Dixie, married July 3. 1969, at Lincoln, wife awarded property division. Owens, Betty J. from Paul, married Dec. 7, 1966, at Lincoln, wife awarded custody of minor child and property division.

Meyers, Roberta M. from Eugene married July 18, 1959, at Lincoln, wife awarded custody of minor child, lump sum of $1,250 child support and $3,300 alimony and property division. Baete, Mildred A. from Prudent married Aug. 18, 1962, at Beatrice, wife awarded custody of minor child.

$75 per month child support and $900 alimony. Collier. Patsy R. from Robert married Jan. 14, 1951, at Lincoln, wife awarded custody of minor child, $75 per month child support and $3,000 alimony.

DISTRICT COURT Brandt, Cliff 53, of Rt. 1 Lincoln. charged with operating a motor vehicle while under Influence of alcohol, found guilty April 14 by jury, fined $100 and license suspended for six months by Judge William Hastings. Harvey, Robert Brooks, 21, of Lincoln, charged with grand larceny and placed on two years probation Nov. 12, 1969, pleaded guilty to violation of probation, sentencing deferred by Judge Hastings pending a pre-sentence investigation.

McCranie, Tommy, no age listed, of State Penal Complex, charged with escape from prison and auto theft, pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred by Judge Hastings pending a pre-sentence investigation, custody of Penal Complex. BANKRUPTCIES Petitions filed in U.S. District Court: White, Roxanne Mildred, of 207 production worker, liabilities, assets, $475; Leonard, Delores Ann, of 917 Washington, housewife, liabilities, $3,371.77, assets, $550: Leonard, Harold Gene, of 1917 Washington, bartender, liabilities, $3,371.77, assets, $750. Yuba City, Calif. (UPI) The attorney for Juan V.

Cor()na says his client may die in jail before a jury can decide whether he hacked and stabbed 25 farm workers to death. Richard E. Hawk asked od day that the 37-year-old former mental patient be freed on reasonable ball and that trial be moved to another town because impartial proceedings were in this agriculture community. think a long period of incarceration will kiU Hawk said. is not a grandstand play.

really concerned about After filing his two motions with the Sutter County Superior Court clerk. Hawk told newsmen the farm labor contractor has lost 30 to 35 pounds since being jailed May 26, has not been allowed to see his four children and has been harmed mentally. Corona is being held in a room at Sutter General Hospital, where he is under treatment after suffering two slight heart attacks. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker said he is not aware of any special concern by doctors about the general condition. He said Corona is provided a television set, newspapers.

magazines and writing materials. If Corona is released on bail, Hawk said he would take him out of the county because of threatening telephone calls which have been received by undisclosed persons. 'The attorney would not elaborate on the nature of the calls but said he might take Corona to home in Concord, if necessary. Pending a decision on bail, the lawyer asked that wife and children be allowed to visit him three times a week for one hour instead of the current one- hour, once weekly visits by his wife. Hawk said he did not think a fair jury could be selected in Yuba City and the case should be moved to a metropolitan area, possibly San Francisco or Alameda County.

Judge John G. Hauck is to hear the bail tion Aug. 30, the same date Hawk is to appear in court to determine whether be violated a court-ordered gag rule in the case. The change of venue motion is scheduled for Sept. 8, and the trial itself is set for Oct.

5 but is expected to be delayed considerably beyond that date. LEGAL NOTICES Norfolk Driver Dies In Accident Hadar C. Raduechel, 56, of Norfolk, was killed late Monday night in a one-car accident on a county road about two miles southwest of here. The State Patrol said his southbound car apparently went out of control, went off a bridge and into dry creek bed. NOTICE Willtam W.

Biggs 120117 Princess Jeanne Avenue Albuquerque, New Mex.co Lot 4, Block 52 University Place You are hereby notified that an authorized representative of the Parks, Safety and Public Property Director of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, has inspected the trees on the above described premises and has found one (1) dead American Elm at 5121 Cleveland and therefore in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 8.84 of the Lincoln Municipal Code the Said tree is hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and you are required toremove and burn the sarne under the direction and supervision of the Park Department. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that it such tree is not removed and burned after five days from the date of this publication, the City will proceed wlththe removal and burning of the sam and assess the cost thereof against the above described real at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 25 day of August 1971. Donald SmCb PARKS DIRRCTOR City of Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICE OF HEARING BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing Wednesday, September 1, 1971, 2:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers, 555 So. 10th.

Rm. B128 on the following: 1. Appeal of Donald WenzI for a waiver of front yard requirements on Lots 22, 23 8. 24, and the E. 18' of 21, BIk.

32, Havelock Addition, 4315 North 62nd Street. 2. Appeal of Gordon W. Andersen for a waiver of lot width reaulrements on Lbt 9, BIk. 7, East Lincoln, 157 So.

30th. Douglas E. Brogden, Planning Director 7300 BUILDING PERMITS Knights of Columbus, Holdrege, alteration, $12,500. Herbert Bros. Construction, 1840 Sandalwood, residence and garage, $12,482.

Wietse, Gerald, 4806 Woodhaven, residence and garage, $13,663. Becker, S. 730 Hazelwood, residence and garage, $17,348. Gateway Construction 2311 Ammon, residence and garage, $13,622. Gateway Construction 2401 Ammon, residence and garage, $13,622.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Sale price taken from face of deed or calculated from affixed documentary stamp; transactions of $10,000 or more arc reported. Harrison, Russell to Lake, Eda, 18, 8, East Lawn Terrace, $15,000. Stephens, Eva to Gray, Ronald 10, 5, Garfield Park, $17,500. Bower, Dale to Lang, John pt. 1 and 2, 13, 1st Addn.

to College View, $19,000. Norby, HaroM to Diamond. Dean 14 and pt. 13, 5, Capitol Beach Manor, $27,.500. Woodcraft Homes Corp.

to- Harms, Howard, 4, 6, Rosemont 4th $29,500. Tetz, Ronald to Shiers, Arthur w. 3, 1, Replat of 33 and 34, Union $20,500. Peterson Construction Co. to- Schneider.

Richard 5, Mills 2nd Addn. to University Place, $20,000. MUNICIPAL COURT (Note: All defendants pleaded guilty unless otherwise stated State and civil cases heard by Judge Thomas McManus; city trials heard by Judge Donald Grant; arraignments heard by Judge Neal Dusenbcrry. Cases reported if fine is $25 or more; in toxication cases not City Cases Martin. Curtis 20, of 233 No 22nd, negligent driving, fined $25.

Faden, Patrick 24, of 1000 No 69th, negligent driving, fined $25. McDonald. Terry 24, of 2125 operating motor vehicle while under influence of alcohol, fined $100 and license suspend ed for six months. State Cases Wright. Robert 25.

of 309 No dumping refuse on public higliway, fined $25. FIRE CALLS 11:48 a.m., 4325 No. 14th, weeds, no damage. 12:31 p.m., 5017 locked out. p.m., 30th and Cornhusker, car fire, considerable damage.

4:51 p.m., 5710 Kearney, burning complaint, no damage. 7:39 p.m., 815 No. 25th, assistance. Man, 22, Breaks Ankle Cycle Mishap A Lincoln man was listed in good condition at a Memorial Hospital with injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident on Randolph between 53rd and 55th Tuesday night, police said. Police said Marshall Tracey, 22, of 5448 Ervin, suffered a broken right ankle when the motorcycle he was riding was in collision with a car parked in a driveway at 5340 Randolph.

Police said Tracey had been westbound on Randolph wHfcn he left the roadway in an attempt to avoid with a car turning left in front of him. Funds Withheld Baton Rouge, La. (UPI) Gov. John McKeithen said he would not approve any state funds to help Louisiana school districts follow court-ordered busing to achieve racial balance in classrooms. far as I am McKeithen said in telegrams to all parish and city school superintendents, federal judges responsible for this un-American decision (busing) can furnish the money for applkation All about the The Sunday Journal and Star starts off the Nebraska State Fair Fun with a special section Sunday, August 29.

EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT EXCITING MIDWAY The State Fair starts September 1 Watch for the State Fair Special Section August 29 in the Sunday Journal and Star See your Journol and Star representative for odvertising; or coll 473-7360. The deod- line is Friday, August 20..