Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 4

THE STATE JOURNAL April 3, 1979 Asks permanent economic controls Galbraith echoes Nixon DETROIT (AP) John Kenneth Galbraith sounded like an echo of Richard Nixon as the economist called for mandatory wage and price controls similar to those ordered by the former Republican president in 1971. At a Detroit news conference Monday, Galbraith declared that the voluntary wage and price guidelines of the Carter administration will not work. He called for permanent controls dealing primarily with large corporations and big labor unions. "I hate to seem to be giving a in favor of Richard Nixon," them off after the election. said Galbraith, adviser to Democratic "In modern society, we have speech politicians since World War II.

"But large powerful unions. corporations and very cirthe Nixon controls in the two years large, strong Under those in effect got inflation down cumstances, we can't get along withthey were to 4 percent and got unemployment out some system on of restraints down to 4 percent. This got him re- wages and prices." elected in every state except the enCommonwealth of Massa- Galbraith also proposed a limited lightened chusetts. I'd hardly call that a disaster. gasoline rationing system.

He said drivers should be allocated enough "THERE WERE two things wrong. gasolines for commuting and performFirst, they allowed too much purchas- household chores, but substantial ing power, too much steam to build up taxes should be placed on additional behind controls. Second, they took gas used. twice, once in the arm and once in the Moreno ran out the back door of the chest. bar.

"From what we know now, there Moreno is described as having a mewas no feud or argument of any kind," dium complexion with medium length Duncan said. "It appears that the vic- black hair and brown eyes. He is five tim had bought the accused a beer and feet six inches tall and weighs about the accused wanted him to buy him an- 160 pounds. other beer and when he refused, the two stood up and Lopez was stabbed." Police said he has no permanent address but said he frequents 326 and 210 MONDAY, police had believed there Bennett as well as 310 Denver. had been an argument between the Lopez, who was retired, is survived two but after interviewing more wit- by his wife, a daughter and seven sons.

nesses later in the day, now say the incident apparently happened very A FUNERAL mass will be held at quickly without any scuffle or real ar- 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary's guing between the pair. Cathedral. Suspect arrested in stabbing death By DAN POORMAN Duncan said Lopez was stabbed After the stabbing, Duncan said, A warrant accusing Jose Mario Moreno, 30, with an open charge of murder was issued by the Ingham County Prosecutor Monday in connection with the Saturday slaying of Eluterio Lopez, Sr.

at the Shamrock Bar. Detective Dan Duncan said the warrant was sought after witnesses in the bar were able to identify Moreno as the man they were calling "Jose Moli" na" soon after the stabbing. Lopez, 59, of 1145 Ballard, died at Sparrow Hospital about an hour after the 10:30 p.m. incident in the tavern at 327 E. Grand River Ave.

City OKs 600-unit housing project Concluded from page B-1 ment committee said there is "concern" among some council members about past methods used by city officials in marketing property. Staff Writer THAT CONCERN primarily has focused on the 100 block of North Washington Avenue, where land has been witheld from the market since August while a potential developer arranges financing and building plans. City officials hope to develop a hotel and office complex on the property. "The physical development committee has been very concerned about marketing practices of city-owned land by the city," Baker said. "I think there was proposed six years ago, under the are some real old Model Cities program.

The city According to Baker, that is one of cleared one parcel of land and hoped to the prime reasons the council will ask use money from the sale of that parcel Graves to hire a consultant if the Capi- to buy and clear other parcels. But the tol Commons development falls city could find no private buyers for through. But, Baker said he was told that parcel, and the project stalled. there are several developers express- The acquisition of federal funds, ing interest in the project. combined with the city money, helped THE CITY plans to prepare site push the program along.

plans and specifications for the project "We will need a strong marketing efand open it up to bids from developers. fort on that land if no developers are If potential developers have shown no interested," Miss Belen agreed. "But interest by May 15, the council will ex- I'd like to see it go. I think it can work. ercize the option of having Graves hire And we are going to need some downthat marketing consultant.

town housing if the other developments THE CAPITOL COMMONS idea work out." Local auto operations chancy due to strike it could cause a loss of business for Motor Wheel, Ms. Thompson said. Regarding whether the strike could halt production at Motor Wheel because of a shortage of supplies, she said, "I can't say what it's going to be in a few days or a week, but at this point, I don't see a problem." Robert Felzke, president of United Auto Workers Local 652 in Lansing, said this morning he hasn't heard today from the company about a possible impact the Teamsters strike could have at Oldsmobile. He said the strike might affect the afternoon shift and that any layoffs would occur first on the Oldsmobile assembly line. Correction Concluded from page B-1 Different architects It was incorrectly stated in Sunday's "State Journal" article, "Ex-teacher's gift boosts renovation at Beekman Center," that architects Frank and Stein of Lansing designed the addition for the school.

Frank and Stein designed the original school, but not the addition. Architect for the gymnasium and renovation project scheduled for construction this summer is Manson, Jackson and Kane of Lansing. Teen athlete's arm severed ROYAL OAK (AP) Richard McClarty, 17, a member of the football and track teams at Kimball High School, was hospitalized in stable condition after his right arm was severed in a freak auto crash. McClarty's car was hit early Sunday by a police car in pursuit of a third vehicle which crashed moments later. Police said charges remained undetermined Monday against James E.

Lassiter, 17, of Hazel Park, the driver of the car being chased. McLarty, whose right arm was severed just above the elbow, was thrown from his car as it was struck by a patrol unit driven by Officer James Johnson of the Birmingham police. Johnson suffered head injuries in the crash. Bike swerves; youth killed CHARLOTTE A 13-year-old Olivet youth was killed Monday afternoon bicycle swerved in front of a vehicles Battle Creek Highway five miles southwest of Charlotte, deputies in Eaton County say. Paul A.

Shumaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shumaker of Olivet, died shortly after admittance to Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. The accident occurred at about 4 p.m. Monday.

Deputies say the Shumaker boy was in the southbound lane of the highway and apparently turned his bicycle into the path of a southbound car driven by William Powell, 32, of Battle Creek. Republicans maintain control It was Ann Arbor Mayor Louis D. Belcher's third election in two years, and he won handily as Republicans clung to control of city council. Belcher on Monday defeated former councilman James Kenworthy, a Democrat, Two years ago, Belcher lost by a single vote to A Albert Wheeler in an election that wound up in the courts. Belcher's court challenge was successful By The Associated Press and a special election was held in April Lower Peninsula.

1978. Belcher won a one-year term by a The issue was whether to set up a 500-vote margin. charter commission to reorganize the Republicans maintained their 8-7 two local governments into a single margin on the city council in Monday's. unit. Tawas City voters approved it voting.

338-141. But it wasn't even close in Belcher is a partner in a systems East Tawas, where the issue was deanalysis firm which manufactures feated 762-232. components for the aircraft industry. Bloomingdale School District voters, IN OTHER Michigan elections Mon- in a special election Monday, soundly day, voters in Tawas City and East defeated a $2.5 million bond issue that Tawas rejected a proposed consolida- would have financed remodeling at the tion of the two towns in the northern high school: and middle school building. DEATHS and FUNERALS DORIN, ALDEN J.

921 Hickory Age 79, died Apr. 3, 1979. Complete arrangements will be announced later by the GorslineRunciman Lansing Chapel. BOND, JAMES L. 1515 S.

Lansing St. St. Johns Age 50, passed away Sun. Apr. 1, 1979 in St.

Johns. He was a 1947 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, American Legion Post 153, Veteran of the Korean War, a member of the Federation of the Blind, and worked as a an inspector for Oldsmobile. Survived by his wife Yvonne, 1 daughter Mrs.

LuAnn Smith of Owosso, 2 sons; Michael of Seattle, James L. at home, 3 step-daughters, Cristell Foster of Holt, Mrs. Lori Vallance of St. Johns and Camilla Foster at home, his father Vern Bond of Bannister, 3 stepsons; Rick Foster of East Lansing, Steven Foster of St. Johns, James Foster at home, 5 grandchildren, 4 sisters, Mrs.

Rosa Bowen Laingsburg, Mrs. Betty Veith of Laingsburg, Mrs. MarHiggins of St. Johns, Mrs. Joan Sutmin, of St.

Johns, 2 brothers, Wilbur of Lapeer, and John of St. Johns. Services will be at St. Joseph Catholic Church 12 noon Wed. Burial in Mt.

Rest Cemetery. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Tues. at the Osgood Funeral Home. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society.

WING, ORVILLE P. Bradenton, Fla. Age 83, died Apr. 1, 1979. He was a farmer in Lake Odessa before moving to Bradenton.

He is survived by wife Ella Mae, 4 daughters; Mrs. Ray (Lillian) Rathbun of Lansing, Mrs. Leo (Mae) Francisco of Walhalla, S.C., Mrs. Claude (Dorothy) Hogle of Grand Rapids, Mrs. F.

Dale (Eileen) Tebeau of Coronna, 2 sons, Earl and Melvin of Lansing. 15 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren. Arrangements will be Palmetto, Fla. at the Edwards Funeral Home. LOPEZ, ELEUTERIO P.

SR. 1145 Ballard Age 60, died Mar. 31, 1979. Mr. Lopez was born April 18, 1918 in Falfurrias, Texas.

Surviving is his wife Edelmira (Delma), daughter Mrs. Robert (Rose) Killips, 7 sons; Eleuterio, Billy, Jesse, Larry, Glenn, Robert, and Perry all of Lansing. 9 grandchildren, mother Mrs. Rosaura P. Lopez of Texas, 2 sisters, Mrs.

Erasmo (Carmen) Hernandez of Lansing, and Mrs. Paul (Teresa) McMahan of Washington. 2 brothers, Jesus of and Jose of Texas. Mass of the Christian Burial will be Thurs. 10:30 a.m.

at St. Mary's Cathedral with Francis Murray officiating. Interment will be at St. Joseph Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Wed.

7 p.m. at the Gorslin Lansing Chapel. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tues. from 7-9 p.m. and Wed.

from 2-4 7-9 p.m. For Paid Obituary RIDGWAY, PAULINE N. 839 Brookdale Mason Age 81, died Apr. 2, 1979. She is survived by a daughter Mrs.

Pauline Spinner of Mason, 2 sons, Richard Ridgway of Astor, Fla. and Robert Ridgway of Pierson, Fla. 8 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral to be held 10:30 a.m. Thurs.

Apr. 5, at the Jewett Chapel, Rev. Charles Herrick officiating. Burial in Grandawn Cemetery, Detroit. LEWIS, HERBERT E.

2818 N. Cambridge Rd. Mr. Lewis, age 61, died at a local hospital April: 2, 1979. He had been a resident of Lansing for 53 years, coming from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He graduated from Central High School and Michigan State University. He was a member of the Lansing Civitan Club, having held the offices of President, Secretary and District Governor. He was a former member of Lansing Lodge No. 33, F.

A.M. He was President of the Lewis Insurance Agency for many years, which recently merged with the Trager-Birney Agency. He was a member of the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Builders and Traders Association and designated a C.P.C.U. Surviving are: wife, Betty son and daughter-in-law, Stephen F. and Patricia L.

Lewis of South Rockwood, 2 grandchildren, Patrick Penny Lewis; daughter, Judy Fuller of Lansing; sister, Mrs. Dorothy Crosby of Victorville, California and step-mother, Vera B. Lewis of Lansing. Religious services will be conducted at 1:00 P.M. in the Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel, with Rev.

Norman E. Myer officiating. Interment in Deepdale Memorial Park. Contributions may be made to the Ingham Medical Center Chest Clinic. Bearers are: Herb Logan, Art Farrand, Roland Amos, M.

J. Strickler, Ted Glowace and Claude Rasey. STARR, LELA MAE Jonesboro, Arkansas Formerly of Lansing Age 88, died March 31, 1979 in Arkansas. Miss Starr was Aug. 21, 1890 in Michigan.

Surviving is Mrs. Virginia Follette of Jonesboro, Arkansas; 2 grandnephews David G. Follette of Holt and Waler D. Follette of Texas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with Rev. Paul K. Schneidner officiating. Interment will be at Deepdale Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday 7-9 p.m.

DARLINGTON, BEULAH C. Ann Arbor Age 93, died Apr. 2, 1979. She was a former resident of East Lansing before moving to Ann Arbor 10 years ago. She is survived by 1 daughter Mrs.

Truman (Jane) Hammel of Dallas, Texas; 3 sons: Edward P. of Ann Arbor, Albert C. of Flint, and Henry T. of Santa Ana, 12 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren. A Memorial service will be held 2 p.m.

Wed. at the Hillside Terrace residence, Ann Arbor. Graveside services at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lansing at 2 p.m. Thurs.

with the Rev. Roy Schramm officiating. Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Arbor handling arrangements. DEAN, WILLIAM E. (Bill) 2913 Quincy Ln.

Age 62, died April 2, 1979 In a local hospital. Mr. Dean had been a resident of Lansing for 46 years and a member of the Church of Christ. Mr. Dean was a retiree of Oldsmobile Division of General Motors and a member of the Century Club.

Surviving the wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Ms. Kahran Dean; 2 sons, William, Jr. Gregory, all of Lansing; parents, Mr. Mrs. John Tyler of Lansing; sister, Mrs.

Constance Middleton of Lansing; 2 brotherin-laws, Charles Middleton of Lansing Reuben Murray of East Lansing; 5 grandchildren 3 aunts. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 5, 1979 at the Riley Funeral Home with Mr. Bob Young officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.

Pallbearers are James Reed, Benjamin Porter, Grady Porter, Chauncy Booker, Dennis Reed Keith Johnson. The family will receive, friends Wednesday night at the funeral home from 7 until 8. SMITH, FLOYD L. 527 N. Hayford Age 82, died Apr.

3, 1979. Complete arrangements will be announced later by the GorslineRunciman Williamston Chapel. DAVIS, MYRTLE 1800 Hyland St. Mrs. Davis died at a local hospital Apr.

2, 1979. Arrangements will be announced by the EstesLeadley Greater Lansing Chapel. HART, CLYDE B. 5660 Cade St. Haslett Age 79, died Apr.

2, 1979. Services Thurs. 2:30 p.m. Complete arrangements will be announced by the Gorsline-Runciman Williamston Chapel. SHUMAKER, PAUL A.

3768 Griffin Hwy. Olivet Paul Shumaker age 13, died April 2, 1979 as a result of an accident. He was a 7th grade student at the Olivet Middle School and a member of Troop No. 650 Boy Scouts of America. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

Mrs. Don Shumaker; 4 brothers, Tom, Edward, David, all of Olivet and Monty of Charlotte; 2 sisters, Liesa of Los Angeles, CA and Norma Mecleod of Potterville; grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Arlo Shumaker and Mrs. Leuretta Lesniak of Charlotte.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2:30 p.m. at the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte with the Rev. Robert Latour officiating. Interment will be in Bosworth Cemetery. Notices, Call 487-4704 LUDDEKE.

ELIZABETH M. Charlotte Mrs. Luddeke died April 2. 1979 at the Eaton County Medical Care Facility where she had been a patient for the last 2 weeks. She is survived by 2.

sons, Edward of Charlotte and Charles Harry of Atlanta, 5 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Pray Funeral Home, Rev. Fr. John Hayes officiating.

Interment In Maple Hill BABCOCK, LILLIAN A. 1477 S. Chester Rd. Charlotte OLDSMOBILE HAS 3,500 assembly plants could run until Thursday. Teamline workers on each of two shifts, a sters haul parts to the car plants.

company spokesperson said. GM and Ford sent an extimated Dan Routzahn, manager of 70,000 workers in home early Monday. Driveway said today has Ford Motor Co. dismissed nearly 58,000 not been affected by the strike because assembly workers before quitting time the company and the Teamsters have in 15 assembly plants aorund the couna different contract than the one in dis- try. GM sent about 12,000 assembly pute.

"We are still operating and we and body workers home after halfanticipate that we will continue to op- shifts at the Flint truck assembly plant erate normally," he said. run by the Chevrolet Division and at Outside of Lansing, the strike and Pontiac car assembly and body plants. lockout have resulted in more than Assembly plants carry little workers in Flint being put on in- tory and depend on a constant flow of definite layoff. GM, Ford and AMC parts, components and sub-assemblies told production workers to report at from other plants. the normal time today but warned they "Our warehouses are on wheels, either might not work full shifts because of trucks or railroad cars," GM Spokesparts shortages.

Chrysler said its man Jim Crellin noted. Suspect killed himself? A man sought for questioning connection with a shooting Sunday in the Durand Bowling Alley has apparently killed himself, authorities said. The Shiawassee County Sheriff's Department confirmed that Arthur Emmendorfer, 43, of Durand, sought for questioning in the shooting of an off-duty waitress and a man seated beside her at the bowling alley, died of apparent self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Results of an autopy are not complete, however. SHIAWASSEE COUNTY investigators say Emmendorfer's body was found in a pickup truck on a rural road north of Durand shortly after noon Monday.

No charges had been filed against Emmendorfer before his suicide. Police had been searching for Emmendorfer, suspected of walking into the crowded bowling alley and firing several blasts from a 16-gauge shotgun into the backs of the two seated at a bar. Sheryl Morse, 27, was listed in satisfactory condition this at Hurley Medical Center in promine, L. Feldhouse, 27, was listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit of McLaren General Hospital in Flint. A bowling alley employee had said Ms.

Morse and Feldhouse were seated at the bar about 9:30 p.m. Sunday when the shooting occurred. Shiawassee County deputies said a man came toward the two from the rear and fired several rounds at close range. There was no apparent motive for the shootings. However, Shiawassee County Prosecutor Gerald Lostracco said the shootings may have from stemmed from domestic problems.

License plate decision tricky one Concluded from page B-1 All sides predict the final decision in these cases will be made taken two years to get sufficient once again by the higher court, allegislative support for adoption. though the issue in practical effect The majority of the court, how- is almost moot. ever, appeared to seize on a refer- MOST MICHIGAN motorists ence by the State Supreme Court have already purchased the new, in 1973 that it was "reluctantly" higher-cost license plates by the bound by precedent to the package Monday deadline, and the two-cent theory and might be ready to increase in the gasoline tax has change its mind given the opportu- been more than submerged by spinity of a lower court ruling to raling gasoline prices in recent work with. months. Tuneral Cost: Your people Decision.

find it hard Some to realize the necessity for such a multitude of styles, designs and materials which go into the manufacture of caskets and other funeral furnishings. The explanation is a simple one tastes vary so widely that all this variety is essential. When you ask us to take charge, you are assured of a wide choice of services at a cost that fits your financial needs. Experience has taught us the satisfaction that this method brings. John 3232 T.

West Tiffany, Saginaw Director FUNERAL PH. 321-2211 Age 47, died April 2, 1979. She was a teacher's aide for the Eaton Intermediate School for 12 years. She is survived by her husband, Richard of Charlotte; 1. son, Michael; 2 daughters, Mrs.

Joe (Jamie) Zakora and Mrs. (Carla) Mills all of Charlotte; 4 grandchildren; mother, Mary Moore of Dimondale; 5 brothers, Henry Moore, William Moore, Jack Moore and Donald Moore all of Charlotte and Floyd Moore of Luzerne; 7 sisters, Henrietta Rice of Charlotte; Dorothy Powers of New Buffalo, Bertha Rochester of Eaton Rapids, Mary Ellen White of Lansing, Sue Cain of Potterville, Tina Brophey and Sara Jean Johnson of Florida. Services will be Wed. at 2:30 p.m. at the Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte.

Burial In West Carmel Cemetery. FUNERALS DISMUKE, VERNICE 1209 W. Lenawee Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, 1979 at Friendship Baptist Church with Rev. E.

Gladstone Scott officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are the Deaconess of Friendship Baptist Church. Active pallbearers are James Bransford, David Evans, J.T. Harris, S.J.

Watts, Herchel Duke, Thomas Dodd. The family will receive friends tonight at the Riley Funeral Home from 7 until 8. BRIGGS, CHARLES D. Jr. Dimondale Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Bates officiating. Pallbearers will be Robert Briggs John Briggs, David Briggs, Carl Crofts, Jere Briggs and Victor Awrey. Military services provided by the Morley S. Oates Post 701 V.F.W.

Arrangements by the Jessen Funeral Home. Interment in North Eagle Cemetery..