The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12

12 Montana Standard-Post Sutt-AneaMte, Montm Saturday. June 19, 1965 Fall From Window Kills Ed Makela; 68 Reds Not I nterested Rusk Says i Hi.MMr" In Viet Nam Peace Settlement Edward Makela, 68, a retired "miner, was killed instantly by a fall from a second-story window of his apartment at 424 E. Granite at about 5:15 p.m. Friday. Coroner Andy Aleksich said death was due to a fractured skull.

There were no witnesses and no inquest is planned, he reported. The coroner said a rocking chair was next to the window and speculated Makela may have has made during the last 4'4 years to obtain a peaceful settlement in Southeast Asia, starting with the 1961 meeting between the late President John F. Kennedy and former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev tn Vienna. He mentioned among others the 1962 Geneva conference on Laos, the proposal of 17 non-aligned nations for unconditional discussions on Viet Nam a plan accepted by the United States and other U.S.

-accepted peace efforts suggested by India, plus a suggested meeting to insure the neutrality of Cambodia. But he repeated, "We do not see at the present time active Interest on the part of Hanoi or Peking, or active effort by Moscow to bring this matter to a peaceful conclusion." "I'm not suggesting that' all these channels are dosed," said. But he noted it appears the Reds want to continue their military strikes under cover of the current monsoon rains which give them some protection from VjS. bombing. Not Interested He added "we have no evidence" the Communists will be interested in a nonmilitary solution even after the rains stop is September and October.

However, he cautioned that if they do have such discussions in mind they probably would not tip their hand in advance. Rusk presented his report during a Cabinet session with President Johnson lasting a little more than an hour, and then discussed it with newsmen. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara also reported to WK' mi it WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has explored many paths to peace in Viet Nam but has met with constant Communist rebuffs and indications of a desire to drive ahead mUitarUy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Cabinet on Friday.

Cool Toward Barry's Group WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub-rrlkan National Chairman Ray C. Bldss said Friday Barry Gold- water's new-born Free Society Association will hamper his quest for party unity and money "to rebuild the battered GOP. "I believe in a free society, said Bliss. "What better way i leaned over too far while getting out of the chair, causing the fall. The fall was.

repocted to sheriff's 'officers by Mrs. Alena Johnson. Makela's landlady. Born in Finland May 8, 1897, Makela came to Butte in 1928 from Virginia, where he had worked as a miner. He was an overseas veteran of World War I.

Surviving are brothers, Victor, Negaunee, and Charles, Worchester, sisters, Mrs. -Lempi Holm, Virginia. and Mrs. Lillian Niemi, Pike River, half-brothers, -Arne Hift-tala, Pike River, and William Hietala, Virginia, 'half-sisters, Mrs. Laura Karki, Pike River, and Mrs.

Tyne Palmi. nieces, and nephews. Arrangemnts are pending in Wayrynen Funeral Home. Annie Davidson, Anaconda, Dies Arar.ie Edith Davidson. 85.

of 222 Oak. Anaconda, died Friday in St. Ann Hospital, where she had been 10 months. She was a retired earlyday teacher. She was born in Butler Bates County, March 26, 1879.

She came to the Deer Lodge Valley as a child of six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus C. Davidson, pioneer ranchers of the area. Miss Davidson graduated from Anaconda High School and Western Montana College, Dillon, where she received her teaching degree. She taught at the Lincoln School a number of years and retired in the early 1900's.

She was a charter member of the Anaconda Literary Guild, Anaconda Woman's Club and contributed much to literary "of the Community; She "WSs" active in the First Methodist Church before her iltoess. She was the lafiit survivor, of a family of six boys and six girls. She was a member of Eureka Chapter No. 6, Order of "Eastern Star, Anaconda Woman's Club of which she was a past president, and 'numerous church organizations. Tho hmhr ie In Fierfwur FSmifVrnl there to maintain it Jhan wjUisiContinue From Page One) GOV.

TIM BABCOCK, wKButte Friday to speak before the AFL-CIO convention, renewed an old friendship here. On the left )s Kenny Clark, legislative chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, AFLGIO, and the governor. (Staff photo) Mess Cleared qu al Meadow Lake ENNIS fAP) break in a 14-foot water pipeline deluged Montana Power Ennis electric plant with up to 12 feet of gravel and sand last Saturday and workmen finally got the mess cleared out Friday. Harold McDowell, 62, one of four men involved in the flood of gravel and water, suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized, reportedly hi fair condi tion. Location Of the plant IS below AFL-CIO Convention Ending Here Big Government through the Interior Department, managed to classify the black gabbro as "common stone" and moved to reserve the area for visitors.

"Recreation!" Rogers snorted. "Even the natives around there can't figure it out. There's no water, and there's very few trees. And when the lightning hits up there in those rocks and it hits hard and often you'd better get out of Sen. Gruening took note of Sa-hinen's testimony that "it's just like any other pile of rocks VTrotMng- eise Uiei er" The Alaskan then asked BLM Atty.

Hospital Notes SILVER pOW GENERAL Adrnjtted-JHaryey Odegand, 2827 Bayard; Mrs. Mildred W. Pacific; Mrs. Elsie Skut, 1718 Yaler John Saari, 420 E. Granite; Denis McCarthy, Fox Hotel; Karl Kailio, 1722 Yale.

Dismissed Leonard Barney, Four Mile Vue; Baby Boy Rick-ard. 511 S. Main; Roy Matteson, 204 Calhoun; Mrs. Blanche Cutts. 305 Silver Bow Homes; Gayle Wold, Butte; William Healy, 3041 Floral; Carolyn Jaquez.

40 E. Woolman. ST. JAMES COMMUNITY AdmittedMrs. Jennie B.

No-gic, 1911 Sampson; Mrs. Kathleen Granger, 1330 W. Gold; Marilyn Flaekmeyer, 406 W. Fourth, Anaconda; Melvki R. Best, 506 Jaisper; Mrs.

Zoa M. Raiter. 68 W. Broadway; Michael R. Dysiiiniger, '2801 Harvard; Mrs.

Elda M. Drew, 2044 Lowel; Mrs. Erma Gayasfci, 1746 Longfellow; Walter G. 1 i Warm Springs; Myles W. Johnson, 1011 S.

Arizona; Mrs. Gertrude H. Sullivan, 838 W. Park; Lynda M. Senger, 3337 Keoknuk; Clarence Rogers, 1110 S.

Wyoming; Daniel O'Brien, 207 W. Woolman; Dan J. Lavelle, 1057 W. Steel; Mrs. Barbara Watson, 520 Holmes.

Dismissed Mrs. Betty L. La-Forest, 1027 Waukesha; Kenneth L. Linzey, 2000 Hamburg, Anaconda; James J. 345 E.

Grantie; Mrs. Emily J. Edwards, 922 E. First; William John' Lewis, 2102 Yew; Kimbedy Kingston, 133 E. Daly, Waflkerville; Robert P.

Nelson, Harrison; Mrs. Margaret R. Coolidge, 333 E. Galena; Michael R. Kavran, 2827 Harvard: John W.

Stanton', 1642 Warren; Mrs. Hetoi J.JCuiiiio, 936 ZareWa Bryan M. Rude, 1808 Banks; Marianne Lawless, 3537 Whiteway; Mrs. Olive M. Williams, 601- W.

Quartz; Mrs. Ronald T. Coleman and daughter, 2005 W. Park, Anaconda; Mrs. Lori J.

Warren, 400 N. Montana; Byers M. Thompson, Lawrence E. Hawe and son, 849 W. Quartz; Gerald J.

Stevens, 129 S. Alabama; Jacqueline S. Weber. 139 E. Center.

Babcock to Speak To Montana Wildlife Convention POLSON (UPI) Gov. Tin Babcock will speak to the annual convention of the Montana Wildlife Convention Saturday on "Montana 1980." The convention began Friday with a golf tournament on a rain-dampened course. George Martin shot an 18-h9le total of 86 to win the match. Among speakers at Saturday's sessions will be MWF Vice President Joe Pomajevich, Kalispell, and Frank Dunkle of the Montana Fish and Game Meadow Lake, north of Eraitf. iic te fdt Mantalla had a Jack Rowse, ant fap lbetber than chance said a boulder rolled down the to a projected proton ac- mountain into the hug pipe that brings water from the res- ervoir into the powerplant.

Wa- Educational Report ter gushing from jhe ruptured Miss Miller reported Montana pipe washed tons tf gravel and teachers place remedial reading fine sand through windows into programs at the top of the list the power house and left the Of school needs; also high on the floor covered-' 4 to 12 feet deep list are instructional supplies and McDowell' and his son. Boze- equipment of all kinds, from man policeman Hal McDowell, crayons and workbooks to science tushedthrouglr the plant to'4atoariatories 'and television sets- close pipeline headgates at the for instructional programs, reservoir level. McDowell was She said teachers, in a recent in waist-deep water in the pow- survey, did not ask for better er house when he suffered the equipment for 'themselves, or for hart attack. salary increases, but demoo- Two other Montana Power strated their eagerness to im- a strong two-party system i Bliss named a new party fi nance chairman retired Gen. Lucius D.

day and indicated the conservative organization rallied around the party's beat- en presidential nominee may have made his job more difficult. Drain Some Funds "Anyone would be a novice to think that splinter groups within your party don't drain off some funds," said Bliss. Unveiling his organization Thursday, Goldwater said it would be academic and educa tional in makeup and goalsr former Arizona senator said the society would launch "a crusade of political education" in the "principles of conservatism. He said that should help convince people they belong in the Republican party. Bliss told a news conference he tried in advance to discourage formation of the society.

He did not discuss it with Goldwater, Bliss said, but talked to KitcheJ, Goldwater's presi-' dentiaJ campaign director and the society president Harmful "I told him that I thought any such move would be harmful to the long-range Interests of the Republican jjarty because oL Barry Goldwater's prominence as a Republican." he said. Bliss said he is "a little puzzled" about the real aims of the Goldwater group. Clay, who now is a New York businessman, said he was asked to sign on as a founder of the Free Sodety Association. The retired general said he refused finance chairmanship. In that job, Clay said, he will try to see to it that Republicans give their money to the party itself, not to any offshoots.

State Bank Debits Record Increase HELENA (UPD-The Federal Reserve Bank reported Friday the volume of bank debits increased 9 per cent during May and 5 per cent during the first five months of this year, compared with corresponding periods last year May debits totaled $506 mil-liori and the five month total was $2.5 billion. Bank debits, repre s'e 1 1 mainly bank check transactions, are regarded as an indicator of economic activity. Among larger Montana cities showing increases in bank deb-Its during May were Great Falls, Billings. Missoula, Butte, Bozeman. Anaconda.

Lewis town, Havre. Kalispell and Helena. Glasgow and Livingston had decreases from May of last vear. TU QUART OF OIL the Cabinet, but Rusk did the talking afterward. Rusk, asked about use of B53 Strategic Air Command bombers in a strike at a reported Communist concentration in South Viet Nam on Thursday, aid, VI would think it waj worthwhile myself." Used Before He said nuclearapabl bombers had been used to drop conventional explosives during the Korean War and their use now shouldn't make too much in world opinion.

He said results of the striks are still being examined and lw wouldn't comment on whether B52s such as hit the Communists in South Viet Nam might be used in bombing North Viet Nam, hit so far only by smaller U.S. and Vietnamese aircraft. Rusk said he reviewed the many efforts the United States Getting Too Big The crux of the probestamltis' argument, presented by attorney Urban L. Roth of Butte, Larison, John B. Ahern of Gardiner as president of Montana Travertine Quarries, attorney McKimley Anderson of Bozeman speaking for Ahern, William G.

Mattoney of Butte as executive secretary of the Mining Association of Montana, and Leonard B. Lively of Melrose as president of the Southwestern Montana Mining Association, appeared, thus: Ask Congress, by legislation, to clarify the meaning of the term "common varieties" as it appears in Public Law 167, or stop the Inferior department from placing its own interpretations on what Congress meant in enactment of the 1955 law. Roth told the senators and Washington attorney French, "I don't think there's anythinig wrong with the act it's in the interpretation and iadrninistra tion." He and others complained about the excessive costs faced by smal-mine operators in figlht-- ing- federal bureau rulings1. Ttoth saM, "small operators dari't have the money to fight this they cant afford to take this contest." "If changes in the law are needed," Sen. Gruening returned, "Sen.

Metcalf and I wM'do all possible to sponsor the changes-rt "By now, we have a body of law built up here," Rothpersisted. "How do we reverse this trend?" "I see no reason why, in a reasonable society, we can't rectify error, if error ithere'be." Gruen- Ing responded. In give-and-take between Gruening and himself Roth said he feels much controversy could be disposed ol amicably if regional officials of the Forest Service and the BLM could sit down with the mine operator and talk out their difficulties, and agree whether minerals should be classified, urn each case, as rare or common. But, be added, "not in an atmos phere of adversaries." Roth said it was his "feeling" that 'basic policy is dictated from the top." Rogers, the locator of the "ringing rocks" property, was much more blunt. "Udall seems to be the dictator in this particular case," he told Gruening.

"Tel me I hlaive no right of discovery after I built the roads to this mime." Rogers said the BLM "spooked" him off the claim, but that he didn't realize what could happen to it until he Chanced to read a BLM, anwnincement in a Butte newspaper that the agency was considering the property for a recreation sste built "Ground the "ringing bells." Babcock Facing Busv Weekend HELENA (AP) Gov. Tim Babcock plans weekend appearances in Missoula, Poison and Hardin, his office said Friday. The governor will be in Missoula Saturday for a luncheon meeting of the Montana American Legion convention which he is to address at 1:30 p.m. After taking part in a 4 p.m. Legion parade in Missoula Saturday, Babcock goes to Poison where he will be banquet speaker at the Montana Wildlife Federation convention.

After sending the night at. either Poison or Billings, the governor flys to Hardin Sunday to see a re-enactment of Custer's Last Stand. Babcock is scheduled to return to Helena Sunday night, then' make another trip to Missoula for a Monday morning talk to the" Pacific Northwest Conference of Savings and Loan Associations. Inquest Planned Into Road Death MISSOULA (AP) Authorities say an inquest will be held into the traffic death of Mrs-Patricia York, 31, Spokane. Mrs.

York was fatally injured Thursday when the family car slid into the side of a semitrailer truck which' authorities said jackknifed on wet highway west of Missoula. Her children and husband, an Air Force sergeant, escaped serious injury. No inquest date was set. 7 About a fifth of tha earth is permanently frozen. William L.

Shafer, who was present at the hearing in a county courtroom here, about where such alleged BLM classifications, directives and interest had originated. Shafer, soiirming, admitted there was some disagreement within the Interior Department regarding such decisions, but said employes- Ahe departmenfrarei obliged to follow the decisions made. He said the decisions are issued by the department solicitor after presentation of divergent views within the department. Gruening pressed a point dealing with "ringing rocks" as a. tourist attraction: "I'm going to ask the department about its plans for this as a recreation site," he said.

"We'll have to learn whether the department plans to have somebody in charge of it, whether the public will be expected to bring its own hammers to make the rocks ijing, or whether the ham- jmers Mil be supplied." LaFjsan's point was that black gabbro cannot properly be classified as "common" stone, since the deposit represents rarity in this country; that it is wrong for a government agency to take such property out of mineral production as "common variety" while classifying the "ringing rocks" as something so uniqufe it would represent a tourist magnet. Larison advised Sen. Gruening and Sen. Metcalf his firm has been notified of a BLM hearing to be held July 26 arid asked for guidance. Gruening7 suggested he demand a postponement from Secretary Udafflf while Gruening himself tries, to learn from Udall whether "this hearing will be necessary.

American Chemet has plants at East Helena, Sheridan and Alder. It mines and processes zinc and copper pigments, talc, high-purity aragonite-type onyx, green quartzite and black gabbro containing labradorite. Larison said the Sheridan plant is valued at $150,000. The company's output is sold to industries including paint, rubber, ceramics, glass ferrite. feed and fertilizer, terrazzo and decorative building stone.

Sheridan alone employs 11 men. FOR FATHER Root, whose taflik centered on politics, paid tribute to Sen Metcalf. He said, "National COPE officers consider Mdtoallf one of the best senators for the people JD the U.S. Senate. "They recognize that Lee wDl very likely hlave strong opposition and a lot of money will be used 'gawt him in 1966-elcp tion.

The principal source of the opposition will be the Montana Power Co. and other private power companies. The reason for this opposition is that the senator has effectively exposed the excessive rates Which the Montana Power Co. has been charging." Millelsledter Riles Monday LIVINGSTON Lawrence W. Mittelstedter, 65, longtime Livingston resident, died unexpectedly Thursday in his home.

Services will 2 Monday in the Franzen Mortuary with the Rev. Stanley West of the American Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Mittelstedter was born Oct.

30, 1899, in Grant City, and at an early age he moved with his parents to Beulah, N.D., where he reeetvea his education! He was employed there in the coal mines until moving to Livingston in 1934. For the past 21 years he had been employed here by the Northern Pacific Railroad as a machinist's helper. He retired last Jan. 23. He married Blonda J.

Braten Nov. 12, 1927, in Staton, N.D. He was a member of Machinists Local 168. Survivors include his widow; son, Vernon R. of Butte; sisters, Mrs.

Elmer Steele, Mrs. Vernon Steele and Mrs. Jack Deigs, all of Center, N.D., Mrs. Robert Oes-terrich and Mrs. Paul Heilen, Mandan, N.D., Mrs.

Jack Weiler, Deer Park, and Mrs. Ben Gramin, Hazen N.D.; brothers, Arlie, Deer Park, Otto, Living--ston. and Williard in Iowa; numerous nieces and nephews. Colorado Still Suffering From Floods DENVER (AP) Colorado suffered at least $102 million property damage in four days of floods which took six lives possibly more. Gov.

John A. Love estimated Friday night. The governor used the figure In appealing to President Lyndon B. Johnson for $31 million in federal funds. He asked that 27 of the state's 63 counties be declared disaster areas.

The appeal came as cloudburst-born floodwaters swept the lower Arkansas River Valley in southeast and the rich South Platte Valley 200 miles to the north. The floods moved toward Kansas and Ne-- braska. Major danger spots were reported at Brush and Sterling in the northeast and La Junta, Las Animas, Lamar and Holly in the southeast. There was. flooding at Greeley In the north.

A new wave of water raced across Pueblo In the Fountain River and dumped into the Arkansas River there. The thunderstorms which triggered the storms tapered off in Colorado. State officials said they were unable to substantiate a radio broadcast heard early in the day that two children were swept away from a man near Two Buttes in southeastern -Colorado. Residents were evacuated in several communities. STEAK TENDER LOIN l.CV 4-B's CAFETERIA (Continued Pare Onel growth thar results in greater total employment in the face of an accelerated trend toward automation.

In the light of these facts', it should be diifficult for anyone to argue seriously that my efforts toward a healthy indus- wrorts luwaru a neaicny move faHail Himafio, Jiavo nnt wai-UaH prove the education their pupils. ore reoeivninig." Keynote of Andrus talk was: "Economic interests of labor and politics are inseparable." He said there was a good chance for repeal of Section 14-(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. Pierre Salinger Marries Pretty French Writer PARIS (AP) Pierre Salinger, former White House press secretary, married a pretty, brown-haired French writer Friday in a civil ceremony. Salinger, 40, arrived at the Municipal Hall of the fashionable Passy District of Paris 15 minutes ahead of his bride, Nicole Helen GiMmann, 26. Salinger talked with friends in the courtyard of the City Hall while he waited and recalled that he met Miss GiilmTamn last October When she was in California to write for Paris rmaga-tines about his U.S.

Senate campaign. The marriage was the third for Salinger. His second wife, Nancy, received an uncontested divorce Tuesday in Hot Springs, Ark, on a suit charging general indignities It, is Miss Gillmann's first marriage. Martin O'Neill (Continued From Page One) was president of Carr-O'NeiU Brokerage, a position he held 43 years. Mr.

O'Neill was born 'in Butte. April 25, 1894. He married Frances Arnold in Butte iff 1915. He was a member of the Butte Elks, BPOE 240, and the National Food Brokers, Chamber of Commerce and wasa charter member of the Butte Kiwanis Club. Survivors besides his wife, include a son, Charles Butte; sister, Mrs.

Earl Lamb, Butte, and other relatives in Butte, Anaconda and California. The body is in Wayrynen Funeral Home. MARTIN O'NEILL i fey JJ wan where ryiceswiJLJ conducted by the Rev. Howard Huff at 10 Monday. Friends may call Sunday morning Burial" will be in Upper Hill Cemetery.

Eastern Stars will conduct ritualistic services at 8 Sunday night in the Chapel. C. I. Frankovich Funeral services for Carl J. Frankovich 1014 E.

Park, Anaconda, were Friday in St. Peter Requiem Mass was celebrated by his nephew, the Rev. Edward Stupca, Missoula. Pallbearers were Leo Berry, Riley, Francis and Charles Chumrau, Edward and John Walsh. Burial was In the perpetual carie section of Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Fimnegan Co. Funeral Home was in charge Butte Briefs Butte police received a call Friday from Mrs. Elmer Holton, 1930 Whitman, who reported fain-hubcaps stolen from her son's track. $2.99 Urn to HJi employes, Eugene Shows of En- nis and Moriey Amloine of Great Falls, finally reached the head-gates and closed off the water flow. McDowell was the only one suffering ill effects ftom the flood, Rowse said.

Most of the week was spent deaning gravel from the power plant. The soonest the plant can resume opera1" tiuus Is two or three weeks, affid then on a limited basis. Rouse said. Generator bearings have sand In them and must be cleaned. Oil lines must 'be flushed.

Antokie was at the for a routine maintenance check. Young McDowell was visiting his parents who live near the plant. He and his father were at the family home when they saw the flood, about 7:45 p.m Stale Flood Danger Passes (Continued From Page One) utaries to or near the flood stage. Heavy rains Thursday night In the Anaconda area were believed to have caused a rather spectacular rise in the' dark Fork River. The storms greatly increased the flow of Warm Springs Creek and other upper tributaries of the Clark Fork River near Missoula.

Forecasters said, the river would be bank full this week end. but looked for no serious flooding. Flow at Milltown Dam east of Missoula was 17,450 cubic feet a second Friday, up 3,400 from Thursday. A flow of 20,500 cubic feet a second was forecast for Saturday, and 21,000 Sunday. At Milltown, flood stage is 23,700 cubic feet a secondl and 18.200 is considered bank full.

The Bureau at Billings said bank full streams in the area could cause some minor flooding, although flash floods could come down creeks at anytime. The Bureau said farmers and ranchers near the Yellowstone drainage system should watch for upstream thunderstorms. East of the Continental Divide the Missouri and its tributaries were expected to drop and the Bureau said it would issue no further river bulletins unless further rises were threatened. The Big Hole River at' Divide snd the main stem of the Missouri at Townsend remained on foot below flood stage, though both rivers showed small rises Thursday. The Jefferson at Sappington remained at flood stage about one-tenth of a foot from Thursday's level and continued to fall, A deputy sheriff "at Simms said the Sun River fell one foot Thursday night.

At Great Falls the Sun measured 14 feet, one foot below flood stage as it flowed into the Missouri. However, forecasters said the upper Missouri. headwaters would continue relatively high for the season until larger drops develop next week. ON HIS DAY Handsome and rugged, these the shoes" you'll like. Made FREE WHEN YOU BUY FOUR QUARTS OF ANY OF THE POPULAR OILS TOWN PUMP SERVICE STATIONS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SAVINGS over 50 on OIL FILTERS QUALITY You Bet! ordter for business, vacation, or social "life.

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