A6-Austin, Texas Austin American-Statesman Sunday, Oct. 1, 1972 ARTHUR D. JOHNSON Funeral for Arthur Daniel Johnson, 71, of Van Nuys, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Weed-Corley Funeral me, Pastor Carl Schoss, of St. Martin's Lutheran Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery. Johnson died Tuesday in Van Nuys. MISS PEGGY ANN WHITELY Funeral for Peggy Ann Whitely, 18, of 5804 Sierra Madre, was Saturday afternoon at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home, Reader Victor Weber officiating. The body will be sent to Dallas, for services and burial there. Miss Whitely died in a Houston hospital Wednesday.
Those who wish may make memorial contributions to the Cardiac Fund of the Texas Children's Hospital, Houston. MRS. HELEN D. PRINCE Mrs. Helen D.
Prince, 74, of Dallas, died in a local hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral is pending at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. AIRS, MARTHA PLENTIL. Mrs. Martha Bertha Plentl, 71, of 2713 Lamesa Drive, died Saturday morning in a local hospital.
Formerly of Gonzales, she had been a resident of Austin three years, and' was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Lee R. Johnson of Austin; three brothers, Bennie and Adolph Schweihs, both of Austin, and Willie Schweihs of San Antonio; several nieces and nephews.
The body will lie in state at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home until 1:30 p.m. Sunday. It will be taken to Gonzales for services at 2 p.m. Monday at First Lutheran Church, Gonzales, and Gonzales, and Reverend Koenig, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Monthalia Lutheran Cemetery, Gonzales. MRS. ANNIE DRAKE Mrs. Annie E. (Heller) Drake, 88, of 4208 Avenue died (Saturday in a local hospital.
She was a resident of Austin since 1907, and was the daughter of a Buda pioneer couple, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heller. Mrs. Drake was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Star Chapter 782.
Since 1918, she was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, Camp 4519 and held various offices in the organization. She was a member of Old Settlers Reunion Association of Oakhill for many years. She was a member of the Extension Class of Hyde Baptist Church and a member of Adult Citizens, Council of Austin. She was a contributor to Father Flanagan's Ranch, Warm Springs Foundation at Gonzales, T. B.
Association, Cancer Society, American Bible Association, Red Cross, Travis County Blind Association. Mrs. Drake was department manager for Scarboroughs', worked at Saint David's Hospital, and was a cashier for Federal Bakery, Survivors are a son, Cecil LeRoy Drake, Austin; a brother, Joe H. Heller of San Antonio; half-sister, Mrs. Joe Oestreich of Austin; two grandchildren, Jimmie LeRoy Drake and Nelva Grace Drake Griswold, both of Austin; one great -grandchild, Gary Griswold, II.
Funeral will be Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Cook-Walden Chapel. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Sherman Birdwell, Troy Harrell, Edwin Heller, D. J.
Oaberg, Jackie Brown, Jim Drake, James Raper, and Gary Griswold. HARRIETTE K. HAMILTON Funeral for Harriette K. Hamilton, 86, of 1201 Broadmoor, will be Monday at 10 a.m. at Cook Walden Chapel.
Rev. William A. Triggs will officiate, and burial will be in Cedar Park Cemetery, in Chicago, Ill. Miss Hamilton died in a local hospital Friday. She had been a resident of Austin six years.
'Survivors include her niece, Mrs. Maxine DeButts of Austin; five great-nieces and nephews; one great-great niece and nephew. Deaths and Services LaSELLE WITTE JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM LaSelle Lynn Witte, one day old, died Saturday in a local hospital. Survivors include her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Royce R. Witte. The body was sent to Phillips and Luckey Funeral Home in Giddings by Funeral Home for services and burial. Central Texas Deaths MRS.
EDITH KITTLE GOLDTHWAITE Mrs. Edith Novella Kittle of Kermit died Saturday in a Kermit hospital. Funeral is pending at Roy Wilkins Funeral Home in Goldthwaite. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Betty Coburn of Kermit; four brothers, W.
T. Lee of Mullin, Alvin J. Lee of Washington, D. Elton J. Lee of El Paso and J.
W. Lee of Stockton, two sisters, Mrs. Zula Wilcox and Mrs. Laura Beth Charnetski of Port Lavaca; three grandchildren. She was born at Star in Mills County.
She married Lindsey Kittle in Mullin. She was a Baptist. WALTER PANKRATZ COMFORT Funeral for Walter Pankratz, 84, will Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Schaetter Funeral Home Comfort, Rev. Virgil Hanks officiating.
Burial will be Comfort Cemetery. Pankratz, a farmer, died Friday in a Kerrville hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Pankratz Comfort; a daughter, Mrs. Archie Koennecke of Comfort; son, Werner Pankratz Austin; two brothers, Edgar Pankratz of San Antonio and Gus Pankratz of Comfort; several grandchildren.
WILLIAM BRANNIES WILLIAM BRANNIES SEGUIN Funeral for William Brannies, 90, will be Monday at 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Rev. Grady Peters officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery under direction of Funeral Home. Brannies, a farmer, died Friday in a Seguin hospital.
Survivors include three daughters, Lula Brannies, Mrs. Myrtle Baer and Mrs. Marilyn Ausenbauch, all of Seguin; five sons, Erwin Brannies, Max Brannies, Dan Brannies, Louis Brannies and Leroy Brannies, all of California; a sister, Mrs. Edwin Barth of Seguin; a brother, Hugo Brannies of Seguin; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. EURIAL V.
JOHNSON ROUND ROCK Eurial V. Johnson, 81, died Saturday in a Georgetown hospital. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church in Leander, Rev. D.
E. Simpson officiating. Burial will be in Minnick Cemetery near Whitestone with Masonic graveside rites. Johnson, a retired building maintenance foreman, was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 336 of Leander and had lived in Leander three years.
a Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Johnson of Leander; a son, Eurial V. Johnson Jr. of Houston; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Fox of Dallas, Mrs.
Bertha Harris of Austin and Mrs. Blanche McCown, both of Austin; two brothers, DeWitt Johnson of Santa Monica, Calif, and James Gary Johnson of Buda. ERNEST FISHER ERNEST FISHER GATESVILLE Funeral for Ernest Fisher, 55, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Scott's Funeral Home with burial in Greenbriar Cemetery near Gatesville. Fisher, a plumber, died Friday in a Temple hospital.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ernest Fisher of Gatesville; two sons, Jerry Fisher of Hewitt and Bob Fisher of Gatesville; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Kunze of Rosebud; four a brother, Robert Fisher of Gatesville; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Burt and Mrs. Claude Dudark, both of Gatesville; and Mrs.
Marvin Hartis of Lancaster; and mother, Mrs. Fannie Fisher of Gatesville; and I grandchildren. COPPERAS COVE. 1st Sgt. John H.
Cunningham (Ret), 48, died Saturday at Darnall Army Hospital at Fort Hood. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Palmer Funeral Home with burial in Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio. Cunningham retired from the Army September, 1967.
He had lived in Copperas Cove 15 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margie Cunningham; three sons, Lt. John Cunningham Jr. of Fort Wolters, James Cunningham of Milwaukee, and Charles Cunningham of Copperas Cove; two daughters, Mrs.
Jackie Curry of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Ann Calahan of Copperas Cove; mother, Mrs. Eva Smith of Bristol, three grandchildren. TROY RUSSELL COPPERAS COVE Troy Jay Russell, 18-month-old son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Floyd L. Russell of Copperas Cove, died Saturday at Darnall Army Hospital. The body will be sent to Idaho Falls, Idaho, for funeral services. The boy was injured Tuesday when he was struck by a car. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Michael Dean Russell of Copperas Cove; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Russell of Dubois, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Spanish Fork, Utah. in CIRILO RIOS AMANDA RIOS SAN MARCOS Funeral for Mr.
and Mrs. Cirilo Rios of Kyle will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Kyle. Burial will be at San Pedro Cemetery in San Marcos under direction of Los Angeles Funeral Home.
Both were injured in an auto accident near San Marcos Thursday. Rios, 73, died Thursday. His wife, Amanda, 70, died Saturday morning in an Austin hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Refugia Medina of Kyle; four sons, Jesus Rios, Domingo Rios, Norbereo Rios and Domingo G.
Rios, all of Kyle; 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Rios was a retired farmer. RICHARD TOSCANO COMFORT Funeral for Richard Toscano, 77, will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at Schaetter Funeral Home in Comfort, Rev. Virgil Hanks officiating.
Burial will be in Center Point Cemetery. Toscano died Friday in a Comfort hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Toscano of Center Point; two daughters, Mrs. Roxy Brovo of California and Mrs.
Stella Abranowitz of New York; two sons, Roy Toscano of California and Richard Toscano Jr. of California; a sister, Mrs. Ann Stanley of San Antonio; three brothers, Henry Toscano of San Antonio, Charles Toscano and Anthony Toscano, both of California; 16 grandchildren. JAMES LOVE FORD SAN MARCOS James Love Ford, 77, died Saturday in a San Marcos hospital. Funeral is pending at Pennington Funeral Home.
Ford was a retired house officer at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Ford Paul of Los Angeles, a son, James Lee Ford of San Marcos; a brother, Jerry Ford of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. R. P.
Ricker of Dallas; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ANDREW J. MORRISSON COLEMAN Andrew J. Morrisson, 93, died Saturday in a Coleman hospital. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m.
at Stevens Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Wallace officiating. Burial will be in Glen Cove Cemetery. Morrisson was a veterinarian and stock farmer. Survivors include a son, Clovis C.
Morrisson of Austin; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Rush Morrisson of Austin; two sisters, Mrs. Brace Jayroe of Coleman and Mrs. Maggie Rodden of Voss; a brother, Malcolm Morrisson of Oklahoma; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. LULA V.
LUCCHESE SMITHVILLE Mrs. Lula V. Lucchese died Saturday in a Smithville hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral will be Monday at 10 a.m. at Marrs-Jones Funeral Home, Rev.
Henry officiating. Burial, with graveside services at 1:30 p.m., will be at Sunset Memorial Park in San Antonio. She was a member of the Baptist Church and a long time resident of Smithville. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Robbie C.
Williams and Mrs. May Churchill of Smithville; two brothers, Frank Crozier of Smithville and John Crozier of San Antonio. WILLIAM H. GARRETT SMITHVILLE William H. Garrett, 74, died Saturday in Corpus Christi.
Funeral will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Maxwell P. Dunne Funeral Home in Corpus Christi. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Oak Hill Cemetery in Smithville.
Garrett, an independent oil producer, was a resident of Corpus Christi 37 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alma Meuth Garrett of Corpus. Christi; two sisters, Mrs. Betsy Bryan of Houston and Mrs.
Jewell Dittmer of Corpus Christi. MRS. BEULAH BELL POE GATESVILLE Funeral for Mrs. Beulah Bell Poe, 81, will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at Scott's Funeral Home, Burial will be in Restland Cemetery.
Mrs. Poe died Friday in a Gatesville hospital. Survivors include four sons, Fowler Poe of Copperas Cove, T. H. Poe of Waco, Archie Poe of Richardson, Clifford E.
Poe of Kempner; two daughters, Mrs. Mozell Cummings of Gatesville and Mrs. Janett Spence of Temple; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. MRS. LULA WHITE GAINES CAMERON Funeral for Mrs.
Lula White Gaines, 94, will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Little River Baptist Church near Cameron, Rev. A. A. Bratcher officiating.
Burial will be in Little River Cemetery under direction of Green Funeral Home. Mrs. Gaines died Friday in a Waco nursing home. Survivors include a son, Onie B. Owens of Houston.
MRS. DORA KALMBACH THEON Mrs. Dora Kalmbach, 71, died Saturday at her home here. Funeral will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Walburg, Pastor Schauer officiating.
Burial will be in Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery under direction of Davis Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, William P. Kalmbach of Theon; two sons, Winfred Kalmbach of Houston and William P. Kalmbach of Theon; two sons, Winfred Kalmbach of Houston and William F. Kalmbach of Austin; four daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Buchhorn of Georgetown, Mrs. Ruby Atwood of Theon, Mrs. Alice Volney of Jarrell, Mrs. Mary Ann Richter of San Diego, a brother, Adolph Granzin of Georgetown; 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. ADOLPH A.
KRETSCHMAR CAMERON Funeral for Adolph A. Kretschmar, 54, will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Buckholts Brethren Church, Rev. John Baletka officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery under direction of Marek-Burns-Laywell Funeral Home.
Kretschma, a math at Cameron High School for the past six years, died Friday in a Cameron hospital. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He taught in the Rogers School District for 13 years before teaching at Cameron. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Adolph Kretschmar of Cameron; four sons, Ronald Kretschmar of San Antonio, Robert Kretschmar of Pensacola, Gregory Kretschmar and Andrew Kretschmar, both of Cameron; three daughters, Charlene Kretschmar, Carol Kretschmar and Cynthia Kretschmar, all of Cameron; mother, Mrs.
Hermina Kretschmar, of Cameron; and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Posival of Cameron, MARGARET C. FLOYD GEORGETOWN Funeral for Mrs. Margaret C. Floyd will be Monday at 3 p.m., Rev.
Philpot officiating. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery under the direction of Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Floyd died Thursday in a San Antonio hospital. MRS.
GEORGIA M. GOODWIN CAMERON Mrs. Georgia M. Goodwin, 84, died Saturday in a Cameron hospital. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m.
at Green Funeral Home in Cameron, Minister Cato Shearer and Minister Jim Yates officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jim Fuson of Cameron; two sons, Sherman Goodwin of Fort Worth and E. J.
Goodwin of Manor; a sister, Mrs. Ella Payne of Cameron; and six grandchildren. WCID 10 Voters Pass Bond Issue Both property and owners in the non- Travis property Water Control and Improvement District No. 10 passed a bond issue Saturday authorizing issuance of $450,000 in combination tax and revenue bonds to improve the district's water system. Property owners voted 295 for and 194 against and non-property owners voted 18 for and 8 against, in bond issue balloting.
The program to be financed by the bond issue will provide for area growth anticipated during the next 10 years, when the number of water system users is expected to increase from the present 3,000 to almost 6,000, according to Charles W. Gray secretary of the control board. Proposed construction is expected to also boost water pressure and help in fire protection throughout the system. The original bond issue was to have been for $550,000. However, the reduction to the present figure was possible when the City of Austin water system extension pians took in parts of Westwood which are in the district.
CHILI (From Page One) at Austin and the 25th anniversary of the U.S. Air Cohosts of the air show will be Col. George Edwards, commander of the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Bergstrom, Brig. Gen. Edward P.
McNeff and Col. Robert Ecklund, vice-commander and chief of staff respectively of 12th Air Force, tenant unit at Bergstrom, which heads all Tactical Air Command units west of the Mississippi River. Officials estimated several thousand persons journeyed to San Marcos to taste the chili. SALT (From Page One) gic forces inferior to the limits provided for the Soviet Union." Negotiations on a permanent treaty--the so-called SALT 2 talks--are scheduled to begin, this fall in Geneva. Nixon said nothing about the new round of talks in his signing ceremony comments, but he has cautioned repeatedly in the past that "these negotiations are not going to be easy." The Kremlin announced day that Soviet leaders had ratified the second major product of the Moscow summit--the treaty limiting antiballistic, or defensive, missiles.
The Senate approved the defensive weapons treaty in August, but had withheld action required to complete the ratification process pending approval of the offensive-weapons agreement. A White House spokesman said the President would act soon to complete the defensiveweapons treaty ratification but gave no further details. Clay soils made up of fine particles hold more moisture than sands which are made up of larger grains. I Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept.
of Commerce 60 50 50 70 WARM- 70 Rein Showers 90 90 Snow FORECAST Flurries For Daytime Sunday Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected STATIONARY Isolatad Precipitation Net indicated- Concult Lecel Forecast Weather Data AUSTIN: Fair Sunday through Monday. Cool Sunday night and warmer Monday. Northeast winds 6 to 12 miles per hour becoming variable Sunday. Expected temperature range Sunday, low 50s to low 80s. Saturday's temperature range, 55-75.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES Austin temperatures data for the 24-hour period ending at 9 p.m. Midnight 65 Noon: .65 a.m..... ..62 1 p.m.. .67 2 a.m. ..61 2 p.m..
3 a.m. 59 3 p.m......... .72 a.m. ..59 4 p.m......... 5 a.m.
58 5 p.m.. 6 a.m. 57 6 p.m....... 7 a.m.. .56 7 p.m..
.72 8 a.m.. .55 00 p.m..... 9 a.m. 56 9 p.m.. ...64 10 a.m..
..59 11 a.m. 61 MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sunrise: 7:24 a.m. Sunset: 7:17 p.m. Moonrise: none. Moonset: 2:47 p.m.
Moon will be new on Oct. 7. Highest temperature since Jan. 1: 100 on July 30. Lowest temperature since Jan.
1: 18 on Jan. 5. Rainfall in Austin in last 24 hours ending at 9 p.m.: 0.14. Total rainfall since Jan. 1: 19.96 inches.
Accumulated deficiency: 6.12 inches. RIVER STAGES Bastrop 3.5 Smithville missing Columbus 2.7 Wharton missing LAKE LEVELS Buchanan 1012 L.B.J.. .825 Marble Falls 737.4 Travis 670.14 Austin 492.58 Town Lake. 428.9 LOWER COLORADO RIVER FORECAST: little change in next two days. GULF TIDES SUNDAY GALVESTON: High at 2:40 a.m.
Low at 6:55 p.m. CORPUS CHRISTI: Highs at 12:59 a.m.. 11:57 a.m, Lows at 5:25 a.m., 5:06 p.m. TEXAS TEMPERATURES High Low Rain Abilene .71 41 Alice 79 62 Amarillo 77 39 Austin ...75 .14 Beaumont 76 Brownsville 77 Childress 79 College Station 72 1.01 Corpus Christi 76 61 Cotulla 81 61 Dalhart. 75 40 Del Rio.
79 60 El Paso 82 52 Fort Worth 74 Galveston 72 .65 Houston 75 .59 Longview 69 50 Lubbock .75 Lufkin 73 Marfa 77 McAllen 83 Midland 73 Palacios 56 .21 San Angelo 75 San Antonio 80 57 .07 Texarkana 69 Tyler 70 Victoria 76 .20 Waco 72 Wichita Falls 77 Wink 79 NATIONAL TEMPERATURES Low High Rain Albany 49 70 .14 Albuquerque 45 78 Atlanta. 55 64 .56 Bismarck 45 Boise 38 Boston 60 .05 Buffalo 45 .78 Chicago 42 Cincinnati 45 ..32 Cleveland 47 1.11 Denver 43 Des Moines 31 Detroit 42 .17 Helena 35 Honolulu 74 .01 Indianapolis 08 Jacksonville 72 .82 Kansas City Los Angeles 91 Louisville .18 Memphis 45 .08 Miami. 85 Milwaukee 37 Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans .92 New York ,14 Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia .23 Phoenix Pittsburgh 55 .30 Portland. Me.
55 66 .13 Portland, Ore. 74 Rapid City 78 Richmond 1.17 St. Louis. 40 .05 Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco. Seattle.
44 Washington 56 73 .38 Party Nominees Still Politicking Sen. George McGovern walked the streets of Baltimore Saturday and said President Nixon is ignoring the needs of cities to finance the Vietnam war. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew strolled among sugarcane and magnolia in Louisiana and said McGovern has evicted conservative Democrats their traditional political home." Associated Press It was a full day for McGovern, returning to the hustings after four days in Washington and at his retreat on Maryland's Eastern Shore. He also has a packed week coming up, concentrating on Eastern and Midwestern industrial centers.
Agnew carried the ball for the Republican presidential ticket, winding up a two-day, three-state Southern tour. He also was scheduled to haul most of the GOP mail in the coming week, with no announced campaign plans for President Nixon. Sargent Shriver, McGovern's vice presidential running mate, also was resting at home after two solid weeks on the road. But he leaves again Sunday for another busy week. McGovern released a prepared speech for a rally at Baltimore's City Fair accusing Nixon of ignoring the nation's cities.
But when he arrived at the rally, he tossed aside the text and concentrated more on the Vietnam war. we afford to spend $250 million a week in bombs in Vietnam when we need that money to build up Baltimore?" McGovern asked. The McGovern staff said the prepared text, though undelivered, still stood as McGovern's latest thoughts on the urban situation. It asserted, "our government today is more concerned with political trips abroad and social trips to the homes of Texas oil men than in a trip to a single city Agnew was in New Iberia, for the annual Sugarcane Festival, and tried to win over traditional Democratic voters to the Republican camp. "'The national leadership of the Demes party has now been asst men who do PAUL MEDRANO Rosary for Paul Medrano, 21, of 6205 Langham will be Sunday at.
8 p.m. at Mission Funeral Home. Requiem mass will be Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Dolores Catholic Church, Rev. Fred Underwood officiating, Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery under direction of Mission Funeral Home.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Medrano; two sisters, Mrs. Maria Calderen and Mrs. Yolanda Murrillo: two brothers, Jesus Medrano Jr.
and Jose Medrano, all of Austin; grandmother, Mrs. Margarita Garcia of San Antonio, A Medrano died Friday evening after an illness. loti 1 RUFUS GREEN Rufus Green, 73, Hargrove died at his home Friday. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Greater Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. N. W. Bacon, Jr. officiating.
Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under directions of King Tears Mortuary, Ine.st Survivors- include his wife, Mrs. Rich Etta Green; three step Mrs. Lillian Shandy of Corpus Christi, Mrs. Failee Garrett of Austin, Mrs. Alene Price Hot Dallas; one sister, Mrs.
Grace Martin of Taylor; five brothers, Jesse Green of Denver, C. L. Green and Rev. S. L.
Green, both of Corpus Mansfield Green of Bonham, Henry Kuykendall of Eagle Lake; three grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren. LEWIS N. BROOKS Funeral for Lewis N. Brooks, 71, of Rt. 1, Box 49, Marble Falls, was Saturday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home with Minister Darrell Debo officiating.
Burial was in Wallace Mountain Cemetery, Dripping Springs. Pallbearers were Beverly Walker, Chester Spaw, Lonnie Griffith, Sayers Walker, Sterling Swift, and Joe Sid Walker. Brooks died Thursday. liL MRS. FLEET TAYLOR Mrs.
Fleet Taylor, 84, of Austin, died Saturday in a local hospital. She was a member of Ridgetop Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Vernon Taylor, Los Alamos, N.M.; a sister, Mrs. Willie Mai Condra, Austin; one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter. Services for Mrs.
Taylor will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Cook Walden Chapel. Rev. B.A. Bledsoe wills officiate, and burial will be at Austin Memorial Park Cemetery.
MRS. MILDRED SPICER Mrs. Mildred. Spicer, 47, of (1143 Webberville Road, died Friday in a local nursing home. Survivors include her husband, Richard Spicer of Austin; her father, Enos Matthews, Madison, three sisters, Mrs.
Lula Willis of Jackson, Mrs. Annie Laurie Cole and Mrs. Frances McDonald of Tougaloo, five brothers, Enos Matthews Arthur Lee Matthews, K. C. Matthews, John Henry Matthews, Jourdan Matthews, all of New Orleans, La.
Funeral will be 11 a.m. Monday at Goodwill Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Brice officiating, under direction of Fuller Sheffield Funeral Service, Inc.
Burial will be in Madison, Miss. JOHN BRANDON John Brandon, 49, of Box 4, Park, Texas, died Saturday in a local hospital following a long illness. Funeral is pending at SERVICE that's personal FUNERAL HOME 1811 SOUTH CONGRESS PHONE 442-1446 2 Released, Man Held For Bond Two men were released Saturday night and one remained in custody in lieu of $15,000 bond following their arrest early Saturday morning for possession of marijuana. Department of Public Safety narcotics agents arrested three men and seized 350 pounds of suspected marijuana after a tip from a man who saw the trio unload several duffel bags from a rented airplane at' the Georgetown airport, according to DPS. DPS agents were alerted by Jim Boutwell, a former DPS intellegence agent, who manages the airport, when he saw three men load the bags into a rented car, according to DPS.
The three, Jerry Nicholson, 21, and Eugene Ray 24, both of 3709 Hollywood Austin, and Gary M. Marlowe, 25, of Edinburg, were charged before Municipal Court Judge Allen Hill with possession of marijuana. Travis County officials! said Ray and Nicholson had 'been released on bond and that Marlowe was expected to be released on bond late Saturday night. PRESS (From Page One) we forced the pilots to make statements condemning the damage," he said. I had mentioned in the report the constant presence of government photographers and radio reporters, and the loaded gestions from province officials and people who said they were civilian bombing victims, questions like, "'What do you say about this destruction by your imperialistic government?" not represent the American mainstream," Agnew said.
"Many of our citiztns have been evicted from their traditional political homes and now find themselves without a say in the councils of the party they worked so hard to build," the vice president added. Accident Victim Dies Of Injuries Mrs. Amanda Rios, 70, of Kyle died at Brackenridge Hospital Saturday morning from injuries sustained in an auto accident near San Marcos Thursday. Her husband, Cirilo, 73, was killed in the accident. Funeral for both will be 9 a.m.
Monday at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Kyle. Burial will be in San Pedro Cemetery at San Marcos under direction of Los Angeles Funeral Home. Woman Holds Police at Bay No charges had been filed late Saturday following a family disturbance in which Austin police were held at bay for more than an hour. At 12:33 p.m.
police were callled to a home in East Austin where a man a woman, both 36, were being held at gun point by a 23-year-old woman, officers said. When police asked the woman to give up her gun, the weapon discharged, officers reported. The male hostage received slight flesh wound of the arm, police said; at 2:05 p.m. the woman handed her gun over to officers. Corpsman Hit by Car Napoleon Hampton, 21, of Camp Gary Job Corps, was in "very serious" condition at Brackenridge Hospital Saturday as a result of injuries suffered in an auto-pedestrian accident in San Marcos.
According to San Marcos police, Hampton was struck by an auto Friday night. He was transferred from San Marcos to Brackenridge Hospital for treatment, I finally narrowed down, his area of concern of. two passages in my dispatch. In one I had written that local officials seemed to be pushing the questioning too far and were upsetting the American women, the other was a quote from Navy pilot Lt. Mark Gartley that he felt the North Vietnamese were disappointed when he did not publicly condemn the war.
I finally agreed to delete the reference to pushing, one reason being that Mr. Lieu interpreted this literally as meaning forcing, another reason being that the content of the story made comment irrelevant the pushing was obvious. But I insisted that the Gartley quote remain. Mr. Lieu was satisfied, apparently.
He shook my hand and said the dispatch would be telegraphed, to Paris, and it was. All of the reports filed from Hanoi received similar close perusal, but they did not insist on any story changes that offended my professional standards. Changes were made only in my presence and with my approval. These were minor, dealing, as in the case above, with differing interpretations of a word. The main restriction did not deal with my dispatches per se.
It was the severe limitation of movement and close supervision. I was accompanied by an interpreter or a guide at all times, except after the fifth day in the city when I was allowed occasionally to walk alone a block or so to the cable office. As the first American news service reporter to cover: a running news story in North Vietnam since the French left in the mid-1950s, I know that I perplexed and sorely tested Vietnamese officials. They gathered around me surprise when on arriving in Hanoi airport from Vientiane, Laos, I immediately pulled out my portable typewriter and wrote a rapid dispatch to hand to another newsman flying out to the free world..
