St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

1 dear DEMANDING END OF BOMBING OF N. VIET NAM From Post -Dispatch Wire Services CAIRO, Feb. 14 North Viet Namese President Ho Chi Minh has told President Gamal Abdel Nasser that total and unconditional cessation of United States bombing of North Viet Nam was the "only method by which a political solution to the Viet Nam problem can be hoped for," a United Arab Republic government spokesman yesterday. The spokesman said in the message delivered to the U.A.R. Feb.

9, Ho also said that if the United States sought peace, it had to recognize the Viet Cong. "The Viet Cong are the only true representatives of the South Viet Namese people a and the U. S. must enter negotiations with it," the Hanoi leader was quoted as saying. Invites More Support The spokesman said that Ho appealed for increased support to help the Viet Namese in their "just struggle against treacherous maneuvers by the United States." Hanoi leader also accused the United States of carrying out air raids on Laos and doubling military provocations against Cambodia, thus posing a more serious threat to the peace of Indochina, the spokesman said.

Ho said that the 14 points listed by the United States for peace in Viet Nam served "only to show the U.S. seeks desperately to remain in South Viet Nam to maintain the division of this country." He remarked that North th Viet Nam had proposed four points "completely in accordance with the spirit of the Geneva agreement." Pledges Continued Fight The North Viet Nam leader warned that "our people will fight so long as American aggression continues in our country." Ho accused the U.S. of "insanely increasing its forces for its savage attacks against Viet Nam" and charged that the United States was using the war in Viet Nam "to gain experience for combatting liberation wars in other countries." He said President Lyndon B. Johnson was "attempting to impose on the Viet Namese United States conditions for so-called unconditional negotiations." He said that if the U.S. truly respected the Geneva agreement, it should withdraw its forces from Viet Nam.

Nkrumah Plans Tour The Egyptian semiofficial Mideast News Agency said Ho had charged in the message that the United States was "burning all, destroying all, killing, all, using napalm bombs, poison gases and toxic chemicals to massacre the civilian population in vast areas of Viet Nam." The Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said that President Kwane Nkrumah of Ghara and President Nasser would meet here next Monday in a new attempt to bring the warring factions in Viet Nam to the conference table. Al Ahram said Nkrumah's trip to Cairo would be the first stage of a tour that would take him to Rangoon, Peking, Hanoi and Moscow for more talks on the Viet Namese problem. LINDSAY WILL INSIST ON POLICE REVIEW BOARD 1966, New York Times News Service NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Mayor John V. Lindsay served notice on police commissioner Vincent J.

Broderick yesterday that the establishment of a civilian review board in the Police Department was a policy question that must be decided "at the executive level." as mayor, as chief executive," he declared, "have! right and should resolve this question. And I propose to resolve it along the lines of the proposal that I made. And the more I examine it, the better I think it is." In thus ruling out compromise, the Mayor was answering Broderick's call on him last Tuesday to resist the "deceptive political appeal" of setting up a review board, controlled by civilians, to examine charges of abuse of police power. Broderick called the proposal a hoax that would destroy police morale. 485 PAKISTANI CIVILIANS ARE REPATRIATED BY INDIA RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Feb.

14 (AP)-India returned yesterday 485 Pakistani civilians interned in the undeclared war between the two countries last September. Pakistan officials said in Rawalpindi that this was part of exchange arrangements under which nationals of the two countries would be sent home. An additional 500 will be returning soon, to be followed by another group. Arrangements for sending home Indian nationals now in Pakistan are being made. 15 KILLED IN PAKISTAN RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Feb.

14 (AP) Fifteen laborers were killed and three seriously injured at a construction site near Hafizabad. 130 miles southeast of Rawalpindi, the Pakistan Times reported yesterday. The laborers were buried under a fall of debris. HERSHEY ORDERS BOARDS TO DRAFT MINOR CRIMINALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (UPI) Lt.

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service system, says minor criminals whould be drafted as part of the push to satisfy Viet Nam manpower needs. Hershey said yesterday that draft boards had been ordered to re-examine men rejected on a moral basis in conjunction with the over-all lowering of mental and physical standards for military service. Hershey said there had been incidents of young men committing crimes to escape the draft.

feel the armed forces should take some of these minor criminals," he said. The revision of draft standards was made to facilitate induction of 360,000 men in the current fiscal year, and 160,000 more in fiscal 1966-67 beginning July 1, 1966. Department of Defense records show that more than 200.000 men have been added to the services in the build-up. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AID SUBMITS RESIGNATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (AP) -Assistant Attorney General Norbert A.

Schlei, head of the Department of Justice's office of legal counsel since August 1962, has submitted his resignation to President Lyndon B. Johnson. He reportedly intends to run for the office of secretary of state in California on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Johnson ccepted Schlei's resignation today "with regret and with full appreciation of your participation in some of the most important problems that have faced the nation in the past few years." The President singled out for praise Schlei's role in the drafting of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the 1964 Economic Opportunity Act and other major legislation.

CANCER MONTH PROCLAIMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (AP) President Lyndon B. Johnson today proclaimed April as cancer control month and proposed that it be used for a "public deaffirmation of this nation's By a Post- -Dispatch Photographer On Boy Scout Sunday Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter presents Catholic Scouting awards in a Boy Scout Sunday ceremony yesterday at the St. Louis Cathedral.

More than 200 Catholic Boy Scouts from throughout the St. Louis Archdiocese received special honors. by Protestant and Jewish AGENA ROCKET ENGINE DAMAGED IN TEST CAPE KENNEDY, Feb. 14 (AP) The "hard start" of an Agenda rocket engine in a test chamber has muddled plans for the Gemini 8 flight scheduled next month. The Agenda engine was aged Saturday when being testfired in an altitude chamber at the Air Force Arnold Engineering Development Center at Tullahoma, Tenn.

An Air Force spokesman said he did not know whether the problem would alter plans to Similar observances were held Scouts. satellite for Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott. They are scheduled to be launched on a three-day flight March 15. If the decision is of made to use the Agena, the shot a could be delayed. COSTLY WINNERS efforts to control cancer." use a similar Agena as a target dancing act that won first place.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1966 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHURCH NOTICES REV. BISHOP HOUSE OF PRAYER DEVINE HEALING Ph. BR 1-5822 the You too can be helped through new way of prayer.

All things are possible through God. Church service Sunday a m. to 11 a.m. Open daily. 4900 Missouri Avenue, East St.

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Church Service Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Open Dally. 4249 Bond Avenue, East St. Louis, Illinois.

FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Fri. Open Mon. through Thurs. 8-6: 8-8; Sat. 8-5.

Close Sundays. 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 KRIEGSHAUSER MORTUARIES WEST 9450 Olive Street rd. WY 4-3322 SOUTH 4228 Kingshighwar FL 1-4320 AMBRUSTER 6633 CLAYTON RD. VO 3-1300 Evans A.

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5232 West Florissant EV 5-7766 6424 Chippewa FL 1-4300 TELEPHONE PIONEERS LLOYD PORTER; Life Member Club George F. Durant Chapter Telephone Pioneers of America. Interment Puxico, Mo. DEATHS 14 Banks See Bouska Associated Press Wirephoto Weary of Shop Talk Craig Tomaino, 2 years old, sleeping under an exhibit table at a clothing retailers convention in Dallas, yesterday. The two men are examining cloth.

Craig's father, who is in the clothing business in Dallas, was in another part of the room. U.S. Warns Common Market To Resume Tariff Talks Soon By THOMAS W. OTTENAD A Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-A top American official warned today that the European Common Market must return to full participation in the Kennedy round of tariff negotiations within a month or two if the trade talks are to succeed.

The long-stalled discussions at Geneva face a "very tight schedule" despite recent steps by the Common Market toward returning to the bargaining table, William M. Roth said. Roth, who is deputy special representative for trade negotiations, made the remarks in a speech prepared for delivery at a meeting in New York of the American Management Associations. tion. The text of his address was made available here.

Deadline in 1967 Noting that progress in the Kennedy round had been stalled since last July, Roth said it was imperative to "get back to hard bargaining by mid-spring." Serious discussion must be under way by then if the complicated tariff negotiations are to be completed before American authority to take part expires June 30, 1967. The six members of the Common Market, or European Economic Community, "have a very short period in which to resolve their internal problems if they are to return to the negotiations by spring," Roth said. He served notice, too, that the Common Market nations must be ready to put forward meaningful and flexible trade proposals, remarking: "Soon after returning, they SESSION PLANNED ON ROLE OF GROUP HEALTH PLANS The role of group health plans in the Government's medicare program will be emphasized at the sixteenth annual Group Health Institute at the Colony Motor Hotel in Clayton Feb. 23 and 24. About 400 representatives of group health plans, co-operatives and trade unions are expected to attend.

The institute, sponsored by the Group Health Association of America and the Group Health Foundation, is being held three months earlier than usual this year so that information on providing benefits under the medicare program can be obtained by members before the plan goes into effect in July. Speakers at the Feb. 23 sessions will be Mrs. Agnes Brewster of the United States Public Health Service in Washington; Dr. George Baehr, past president of the New York Academy of Medicine, and Dr.

Andrew Hunt, dean of the Michigan State University Medical School. TRAIN- BUS COLLISION FATAL TO 9 IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14 (AP) Nine persons were killed yesterday in a train-bus collision in Mexico. The accident occurred near Texcoco. A Mexico City-Veracruz passenger train hit a school bus, killing the nine adult occupants of the bus.

Near Torreon, in northern Mexico, a passenger train hit a local bus on the outskirts of Town and all 25 persons aboard the bus were hurt, Saturday night, near Cuernavaca, a bus went out of control and plunged into a ravine, killing seven persons and injuring 23. will have to table concrete and specific agricultural offers and these must be of real trade meaning if they are to be accepted as a basis for bargaining. "Their negotiators must have a sufficiently flexible mandate to enable them to participate effectively in the hard-nosed giveand-take of the final bargaining." Roth said that the outlines of a tariff agreement must be ready by midsummer. With at least six additional months required to complete negotiations, this should make it possible to reach final agreement early in 1967. Necessary technical data could then be prepared before the June 30 deadline.

Roth's talk emphasized the concern felt by American officials over the Geneva negotiaAs the Post-Dispatch reported two months ago, United States representatives have been quietly warning the Common Market that negotiations must be in full swing by March or April. The trade discussions have been at a near standstill since last July because the EEC, paralyzed by France's refusal to participate in its major activities, has been unable to act. This stumbling block was partially removed two weeks ago by an agreement for France to return to. the EEC fold. However, it seemed possible that the Common Market might wait until May before preparing its proposals on agricultural tariffs for the Kennedy round.

Roth's remarks were viewed also as a veiled warning to the Common Market to adopt a flexible attitude on the difficult problem of farm tariffs. The EEC approach in the past has been unacceptable to the United States. GOLDBERG'S SON MARRIED IN CHICAGO CEREMONY CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (AP) Only the immediate families and friends were present yesterday as Robert M. Goldberg and Miss Barbara Louise Sproston were married.

The only dignitary present in KAM Temple as Rabbi Jacob Weinstein performed the ceremony was the groom's father, Arthur J. Goldberg, United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Ambassador and Mrs. Goldberg posed for photographers with the bride's mother, Mrs. Horace J.

Sproston of Craile, Fyfe, Scotland. The couple met when attending the London School of Economics. They will live in Cambridge, while Goldberg completes work at the Harvard University Law School. MAN WITH PISTOL STEALS $275 IN HOLDUP AT MARKET The Bettendorf-Rapp market at Clayton road and Lindbergh boulevard was robbed of $275 today by a neatly dressed man armed with a revolver. He pointed the weapon at Mrs.

Virginia Kronbein, cashier at the service counter, and shoved a folded paper bag toward her. A note on the bag instructed the cashier to "fill this up." The robber emphasized the demand by raising the revolver and remarking, "Or I'll use this." Mrs. Kronsbein placed money in the bag and handed it to the man. He left without attracting the attention of clerks or customers. HONORS G.I, BILL BACKER WASHINGTON, Feb.

14 (AP) The American Veterans Committee honored Senator Ralph W. Yarborough, Texas, last night for his leadership in behalf of passage of the "cold war" G.I. Bill of Rights, The legislation, sent last week to President Lyndon B. Johnson would set up a permanent system of education and other benefits for veterans who serve more than six months in uniform. Berry Jeffie Berry, at St.

James. Sat. Feb, 12, 1966, dear wife of Henry Berry, dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Zaritz. Paul Berry and Cheater Wright, dear sister, grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-in-law.

Funeral from ALEXANDER SONS Town Chapel, 6175 Delmar 1:30 p.m.. to Memorial Park. In parlora after Tues, noon. Bischoff Charles A. (Carl) Bischoff, Feb.

12, 1966, dear husband of Isabel Bischoff (nee ner dear and father the of Catherine WerDeela1, late Donald off, brother of William C. D. Bischoff, father-in-law of Max and Werner, cousin. brother-in-law, uncle Funeral from MORRELL Funeral Home, 3710. N.

Grand at 8:30 Natural Bridge, Feb. 16, Church. a.m. to Holy Rosary chinists Member of International Interment Calvary. District No.

9, lors gressive 3 p.m. Lodge No. 41. In parMon. Boedeker Leo F.

Boedeker, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved Feb. 13, 1966, Boedeker of Mayme C. husband father Boedeker, of Leonard (nee Schnelle), dear and Leona Mrs. Elmer H. man, and Dr.

Richard R. Henry, deker, dear brother of Herman. Alfred and the late H. Boerleker, our dear Charles father-in-law. brother in grandfather, great-grandfather.

uncle and cousin. Funeral Wed. Feb. 16. 9:30 a.m.

from the BUCHHOLZ Mortuary, 5967 W. Florissant to Our Lady of Church. Twentieth, and Linton Help Perpetual AV. Boedeker Interment was Calvary. Mr.

Men's a member of the of Thousand Sodality and the Legion a Men. Bouska Eleanor Bouska. (nee Jaeger). Feb. 13, 1966, beloved wife of William J.

Bouska, dear daughter of Murilla. Jaeger (nee Jaeger, Dobyns) and the late Henry Banks, dear sister of Ethel dear sister-in-law, aunt, niece and cousin. Funeral Feb. 16, 10:30 a.m., from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Melors after 4:30 p.m.

Mon. parmorial Park Cemetery. In Byrne Thomas F. Byrne, Feb. 13, 1966, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Shirley Byrne (nee Jordan), loving father of Tracy Ann, dear son of Nancy and the late James Byrne, dear brother of Patricia Heil and James son-in-law J.

Byrne, brother-in-law, and uncle. Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Chippewa at Watson, 9:14 a.m. Requiem M'ass at St. Mar. garet of Scotland Church.

10 a.m. Interment National. Friends may call Mon. after 7 p.m. Clifton Olive Irene Clifton.

6332A Clayton Feb. 13, 1966, beloved wife of the late Clarence ton. dear mother of Mr. Richard Seng, dear daughter, motherin-law and grandmother. In state at ALBERT H.

HOPPE Funeral Home. 4911 Washington until 10 p.m. Funeral thence to Gottenstroeter Home, Owensville. for services Feb. 16 at 2 p.m.

Interment Stonyhill, Mo. Cox William J. Cox, Feb. 12, 1966, beloved husband of Bess L. Cox (nee Breltenbach), dear stepfather of Walter and Robert Rau, dear grandfather, father in-law, brother-In-law son-in-law, brother, and uncle.

Funeral Feb. 16, 9:30 SON'S Chapel, Fair and W. a.m.. from MATH HERMANN Florissant avs. Interment M'ascoutah City Cemetery, Mascoutah.

Ill. In parlors after 6:30 p.m. Mon. Cucchi Camilla Cucchi, Feb. 13, 1966.

fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. beloved wife of the late Henry Cucchi, dear mother of John laguzzi Cucchi, Amilia Negri. sephine Bonagurio, Anna lont. Caesar Cucchi. Louis Cuechi and the late Lucian Betonti, dear sister of John Tosi, dear grandmother.

great-grandmother. mother-In-law. sister in law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from CALCATERRA Funeral Home. 5140 Daggett 9:30 a.m..

to St. Ambrose Church, Interment Calvary. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred. Member of St.

Anna Society. DeBernardi Maria DeBernardi, Feb. 12, 1966, beloved wife of the late Angelo DeBernardi, dear mother of the late John DeBernardi, grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law aunt and cousin Funeral from CALCATERRA Funeral Home, 5140 Daggett 8:30 a.m., to St. Ambrose Church. Interment Resurrection.

Member of St. Anna In and Christian Mothers Society. parlor after 6 p.m. Mon. Curd Craig Curd, Feb.

12, 1966. son of Charles and Eva Curd (nee Chandler), dear brother of Yevonne, Charles Jr. and Christopher Curd, our dear grandson, nephew and cousin. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR SON Funeral Home, 5541 Riverview Feb. 15.

9 a.m., to St. Casimirs Church (Hathaway Manor), Interment Calvary Cemetery, IN PARLORS MON, AFTER 4 P.M. Dierker Anna E. Dierker (nee Elfrink), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feh. 12.

1966, beloved wife of Joseph F. Dierker, dear mother of Sister M. Joanna, S.S.M., Marie Earll, Adele LaChance, Tillie Cocos. Helen Bentsen, Angela Engeszer, Dianne Tayon, Edgar, Joseph and Gerald Dierker, dear grandmother of 42 mother-inlaw, sister, sister-in-law, aunt, great -aunt and cousin, Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand Feb.

15, 8:30 a.m., to Most Precious Blood Church. Interment National, Masses preferred. DiFalco Julia DiFalco (nee DiAngelo), Feb. 13, 1966, beloved wife of the late Bam DiFalco, dear mother of Josephine Migliore and Angie Seuderi, grandmother, great grandmother, mother-inlaw. sister, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from ORTMANN S. 9222 Lackland. Overland. Feb. 16.

8:30 a.m.. to All Souls Church. Interment Calvary, 1.