Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

DETROIT FREE PRESSWEDNESDAY. OCT. 6, 1982 dateline: South Africa downs MiG over Angola world nation 4 ft Other planes flee PRETORIA, South Africa South Dateline Michigan: Page 12B African jets shot down a Soviet-built MiG fighter Tuesday over southern Angola, Gen. Constand Vil- VA It Draft rebel convicted CLEVELAND A federal jury Tuesday convicted Mennonite Mark Schmucker of refusing to register for the draft. Schmucker, 22, who refused to register because he believed it violated Christ's laws, became the third draft resister convicted this year.

An eight-woman, four-man district court jury deliberated for only l'2 hours before finding the Alliance, Ohio, man guilty. A sentencing date was not immediately set. New welfare changes? WASHINGTON The Federal Food and Nutrition Service, in an effort to control the costs of the food stamp program, has recommended a change that would reduce benefits for persons 60 to 64 years old. Of the 20.4 million food stamp recipients, 400,000 are aged 60 to 64, according to the Agriculture Department. Under the proposal by the Food and Nutrition Service, the average food stamp allotment for such households, now $46 a month, would be reduced by $14.40, or 31 percent, because they would no longer be considered elderly.

mi in jfst DOWNTOWN DETROIT DAYS Schmucker whether Hindus should use an unoccupied building for religious purposes. 4 German firms penalized WASHINGTON The Commerce Department declared sanctions Tuesday against four West German companies that have sold the Russians equipment for the pipeline to Western Europe despite President Reagan's order banning such sales. Similar sanctions had been imposed earlier on French and British concerns that provided equipment for the pipeline. The sanctions prohibit export of U.S. oil and gas equipment services and related technology to the penalized companies.

Reagan seeks to punish the Soviet Union for its support of martial law in Poland. Depth charges dropped STOCKHOLM The Swedish Navy dropped depth charges Tuesday to try to chase a foreign submarine away from a top secret base near here. Swedish defense officials speculated the sub was Soviet, Polish, West German or Danish. The Swedish Navy blocked the two outlets from Hars Bay just south of Stockholm after contacts made by radar indicated a foreign submarine. New Bolivian president LA PAZ, Bolivia Hernan Siles Zuazo was elected president Tuesday by Bolivia's Congress, officially returning this landlocked South American nation to democracy after more than two years of military rule.

Bolivia's military regime, respond- joen said. Two South African reconnaissance planes and two escort aircraft were probing a buildup of missile installations, concentrations of South West Africa Peoples Organization guerillas, and logistics bases when four MiGs attacked them, Viljoen said. "One MiG was shot down," he said, "and the other three fled." He said the South African planes returned safely. The nationality of the MiG pilot was not known. Indian riots subside NEW DELHI After a month of fighting among Muslims, Hindus and policemen that has resulted in the killing of 29 people, the major violence, in the city of Meerut, appeared Tuesday to have been contained.

The newspaper Indian Express said such conflicts are becoming just one of several expressions of the frustration, anger and alienation of a growing element of "semi-educated youths who have become misfits in society and find violence a quick and simple means of making their mark." The spark that touched off the rioting Sept. 6 was said to be a dispute between Hindus and Muslims over ing to a general strike that virtually paralyzed the country, announced a week ago it would transfer power Oct. 10 to a civilian president. It also promised the armed forces would withdraw from the government. Canadian on Everest KATMANDU, Nepal A Canadian mountain climber planted his nation's flag atop Mt.

Everest Tuesday in the first Canadian conquest of the world's highest peak. Laurie Skreslet, 34, a mountain guide from Alberta, reached the summit accompanied by two Nepa-lese Sherpa guides. Early in the expedition three Sher-pas and one Canadian climber died in avalanches in the Khumbu icefall. The proposals is among many described in detail in confidential budget documents, but there is no guarantee that President Reagan will include them in the budget he submits to Congress in January. Compiled by MARSHALL SWANSON and BILL ROBERTS Paul Woolley, children's doctor An expert in espionage for the FBI obituaries By RICK RATLIFF Free Press Staff Writer Pediatrician Paul V.

Woolley Jr. "was an astute physician extremely concerned with children and their care," said Dr. Larry Fleischmann, interim chief of pediatrics at Children's Hospital. Dr. Fleischmann remembered often feeling that he Ami could spend a week and $50,000 try i Ms ing to find out what was wrong with a child, while Dr.

Woolley could step in and evaluate the problem in just 10 minutes by watching the child play of this institution for over one-third of its existence." Born in Kansas City, Dr. Woolley lived in Pleasant Ridge. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1930 from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, a master's in 1931 from the University of Idaho at Moscow, and his MD from Harvard in 1935. He was stationed at Bethesda Naval Hospital from 1943 to 1946. He then took his position with Children's Hospital and became professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Wayne State University's School of Medicine.

He retired from both institutions in 1974. Dr. Woolley remained a professor emeritus at Wayne and emeritus pediatrician in chief at Children's Hospital until 1981. He was a member of numerous medical societies, author of more than 100 articles in medical journals and a prominent member of the with his keys. Describing him as "a superb Fleischmann said Dr.

Woollev was "deeply concerned with the resi- Dr- Woolley National Board of Medical Examiners and the Amen can Board of Pediatrics. dents in pediatrics He was extremely kind, very tolerant, but able to sum up a person's assets and shortcomings better than anyone I've ever known." DR. WOOLLEY, chief of pediatrics at Children's Hospital from 1946 to 1974, and founder and director of its Growth and Development Clinic in the 1960s, died Monday at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. He was 73. "His whole philosophy on how to deal with children just permeates this place," said Paul Broughton, vice-president administrator for Children's Hospital.

"He had some homespun philosophies that made complex things seem so simple." Broughton said Dr. Woolley was "an integral part He is survived by his two sons, Paul Woolley III and John Woolley, a former Free Press business editor and assistant city editor, now an executive with Mr. Gheesling When it came to being a spy, W. Marvin Gheesling was an expert. A 33-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mr.

Gheesling worked for the Michigan office as a specialist in espionage cases until his retirement in 1976. Mr. Gheesling, a native of Georgia and resident of Dearborn, died Sunday at Providence Hospital in Southfield after a long illness. He was 61. Throughout his career with the FBI, Mr.

Gheesling received several commendations, said Special FBI Agent John Anthony, who worked with Mr. Gheesling when Mr. Gheesling was a supervisor of a security squad. "He was an easy-going individual," Anthony said. "He was well respected in our office by agent personnel He also had a liaison with other government agents We certainly lost a good friend of the bureau when he retired." While assigned to Washington in 1963, Mr.

Gheesling helped supervise the investigation of President Kennedy's assasination. In Detroit, he supervised the investigation of the Ku Klux Klan involvement in the August 1971 Pontiac school bombing case. In 1978, Mr. Gheesling joined the Dearborn office of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Smith Inc. as an account executive.

He is survived by his wife, Gloria; three sons, Robert, Alan and Glen; a daughter, Ann Marie; a granddaughter; two brothers and two sisters. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. today in Divine Child Catholic Church, 25001 Hollander, Dearborn, with burial at St. Hedwig Cemetery, Dearborn Heights. Arrangements were made by the John N.

Santeiu Son Funeral Home, Garden City. Knight-Ridder Newspapers the Free Press' pa ent company; four grandchildren, and a brother. HOURS: Mon. 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

PARKING: Shopper's Parking. 350 12 $2 max. Hudson's Valet Parking, 52 up to 2 hours, 2.75, 2 to 4 hours. 4.50, 4 hours or more. BIG BARGAINS: We show just a sampling of the values for the whole family Miss Detroiter coordinates from famous makers like Russ, Queen Casual, Trissi.

Fire Islander, Devon. 4500 units, orig. $11 to $50, DDD 6.97 to 9.97. New Reflections sportswear including blouses, T-shirts, shorts, pants and skirts. 3800 units, DDD 6.97 to 18.97.

Juniors' novelty bottoms, tops, blouses and T-shirts. 2800 units in sizes 5 to 13. DDD 1.97 to 9.97. Junior dresses from our spring and summer collection. 1 and 2-pc.

styles, sundresses. 2000. Sizes 3-13. DDD 4.97-9.97. 50 off precious and semi-precious jewelry including diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sapphires.

Orig. $200 to $3000, DDD $100 to $1500. Costume jewelry in whites and colors. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings. 3000.

Orig. DDD 2.97-32.97. Men's short sleeve tops in wide range of solids and stripes. 2000 units. S-XL.

Orig. 7.97 to 11.99. DDD 5.97. That Guy active sportswear including tops, shorts, pants. 900 units.

orig. $8 to $26, DDD 3.97 to 1 1.97. Men's neckwear from Halston, Klein and John Henry in silk, cotton knits, polyester and shantung. 3600 units. Orig.

8.50 to 13.50. DDD 3.97. Girls' 4-14 sportswear from our spring and summer collection. Tops, bottoms, coordinates. 4000 units, orig.

$5 to S27.DDD 97C to 5.97. Summer playwear for babes and toddlers. 12-24 mos. 2-4T. 7000 units.

Orig. $4 to $25, DDD 1.97 to 9.97. 50 off summer sleepers for babes and toddlers. Polyester prints. Sizes 1-4 yrs.

3000, orig. 6.99, DDD 2.97. 50 off unboxed Farberware cookware. Covered saucepans and pots in stainless steel in assorted sizes. 8'2" and lO'i" skillets.

200 units. Orig. 25.99 to 49.99, DDD 9.97 to 24.99. Fine and casual dinnerware from Noritake, Mikasa, Nitto, Jepcor and more. Open stock, sets and serving pieces, 600.

orig. $2 to $30, DDD to 15.97. 20-pc. casual set. 350," DDD 19.97.

Sheets, comforters and bedspreads at huge savings. Sheets, 7800 units: Twin. DDD 3.97; full, DDD 6.97; queen, DDD 9.97; king, DDD 11.97; cases, DDD 4.97 and 5.97. Comforters, 900 units: Twin, DDD 19.97; fullqueen. DDD 29.97; king.

DDD 39.97. Bedspreads. 150: Twin. DDD 19.97; full, DDD 24.97; queen, DDD 29.97; king. DDD 39.97.

Rainbow men's knit shirts in polyestercotton. S-XL. 2000 units. Orig. 4.97 to 6.97, DDD 3.97.

Rainbow tots' playwear. Including Healthtex summer togs. Babes and Toddlers. DDD 97C to 6.97. Rainbow knits headwraps, tube tops and more.

4000 units. DDD to 970. "Total units available at all Hudson's stores. Sorry no phone orders Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in St.

John's Episcopal Church, Eleven Mile Road and Woodward Royal Oak. Burial arrangements are incomplete, I YJ DoNYMVElbHocKTHEFwiW JbWfcLS I IJST TCUTC-iN THAT I rVT RTTYOLt COAT 1 A(WT'v J'1 JTvi DETROIT 8L00MFIELD MILLS 'Wmti Use your old fur as a deposit! ('WllTTLi t- it's never been worth more! I II I TX5y 77 FANTASTIC TRAO'IN ALLOWANCES gLi. 1 (through Saturday, October 9) fcfcfS I i I Our S3 Collection Is Smashing! a wh massy Multicolored KiSJ' 1 on Sale! Originally '70, C- 1 Now 44.90. -V jp 1 Woven kidskin strips on a base of 1 black patent leather, or taupe, JiCJ' grey or wine kidskin; all ht -y I on a low, shaped heel. From Bandolino for sizes 7 I f'fCt" to 9N and 5 Vi to 10M.

I Tr 'SFAntastic Shoe Salon where ftM we are all the things you are. (j igenue ddw airs? RESTAURANT SPECIALS Riverview Room: Hudson's Maurice salad with roll, butter, reg. 4.40. DDD 3.95 MezzanineBuffeteria: Chicken Pie. reg 2.90.

DDD 2.60 Snack Bar: Coney Island, small cola, reg. 1.55, DDD 1.39 Bakery: Chocolate Chip cookies, reg 3 24 DDD 2.60 doz. Onion Cobblestone bread, reg. l.lO. DDD 89C Detroit Cars are Selling Again! hudsoris In.ipnly lor Avenur charge Accoim.

am 63-9000 ft 309inTwy 336-3Q7Qert HOm fMiw Somerset Mall, Big Beaver at Cooiidge, Troy Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn.