The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

I DAILY CMKUNK.lt veoo, miimui, jMiwtyuy, vn iMM County Hospital Notes tad, CresUm, Mrs. James Fur-man and son, Elburn; James Heisner, Esmond; tarry Conro, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoiy Conro, Kingston; Mrs. James Kenney and son, Rochelle; and the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

David Yeck. Sycamore ADMITTED None. DISMISSED Florence. Crobbe, Sycamore? Lindbergh' Hammers. LaSalle; Oscar Stem.

Hinckley; Dennis Pat-' ton. DeKalb. A 1 Nixon Support Hits New Low Six Youths Arrested DEKALB Six youth and -some liquor were found in a basement closet of Our Place about 130 a.m. ihis morning after the teen gathering place had been closed for two hours. Police saw two youths lingering outside in the, alley be- 1 hind the building and two detectives went over on foot to check 'out' a possible curfew violation They found ft back door in an adjoining building had been used to gain entrance to the teen center basement.

Two 15-year-old juveniles were charged with curfew violations and four other youths charged with contributing to the delinquency or a child. The four arrested were Kevin Ma-Karralt. 20 of rural DeKalb. Kenneth Fuivre. 1.8.

of rural DeKalb, Russell Fames. 18. of 722 Ghdden Ave. in DeKalb, Steve Walt, 18. of 240 Sycamore Road in DeKalb.

and Edward Hadley. 20. of 920'i S. Sixth St. in DeKalb.

They were taken to DeKalb city jail and bond was set at $1,000 each on the four charged with delinquency. The two juveniles will be turned over to youth pfficer Jack Wood. tit a 3L V. 'r, fit Reward Offered For Vandals PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) -President Nixon's policies have the approval of 50 per cent of the American public, the lowest level of support since he took office, according to the latest Gallup Poll However, Gallup said the 50 per cen( indicates a downward trend in Nixon's popularity may be leveling off.

The poll said Nixon's approval rating was 56 per cent in January and 51 per cent in February. Key factors in the decline, according to Gallup- have been public disapproval of the Indochina war and the state of the economy. Some 17 newspaper delivery tubes and rural mailboxes were piled up at the entrance to the Daily Chronicle plant on Barber Greene Road during the night Friday. Vandals apparently ripped the tubes and boxes from posts in the nearby countryside and deposited them at the doorway as a prank. The theft of U.S.

mailboxes Is a federal offense and a $25 reward is being offered by the Chronicle for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons. Information should be called in to the DeKalb County Sheriffs office in Sycamore at 895-2155. Also, rural delivery customers of the Chronicle who are missing their mail lubes are asked to call the newspaper. Today's Obituaries 131 More Cut From AE Plant grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

on Monday in the Melvin Funeral Home, Sterling, with Rev. Luthera H. Cooperrider officiating. Buri.tl will be at the River side Cemetery, Sterling. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. on Sunday. George Webb Tomkina DEKALB George Webb Tomkins of 2305 Dove 1 GENOA Effective April 6, 1971, there will be a reduction of 131 employes from the work force of GTE Automatic Electric Incorporated, Genoa plant. This reduction is the result of a cut back in production schedules. After this reduction of force GTE Automatic's employment wilt be approximately 1,385.

Despite the reduction of force GTE Automatic in Genoa remains as the largest industrial employer in DeKalb County. GTE Automatic Electric Incorporated is a subsidiary of General Telephone Electronics Corporation and is the largest manufacturer of telephone and communications equipment for the independent (non-Bell) telephone industry. The Genoa plant has been manufacturing telephone equipment for 64 years Umemployment th Horace C. Uealvy STERLING Horace G. (Harry) Healey, 75, of Moonlight Bay Lane, Sterling, was found dead in his home Friday He was born on Dec.

12, 1895, in New York City, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Healey. He has resided in this area for the past 52 years.

He was preceded on April 8, 19-48, by his first wife, Hazel and on May 28, by his second wife, Louise H. Shutt. He wits a veteran of World War 1 serving in France, a charier member of the V.F.W. Post 326, a member of the American Legion Post 296. He followed the painting and decorating trade most of his life.

He is survived by two sons, Harold G. Healey, Sycamore, and Keith V. Healey, Pontiac; one stepson, Ray Shutt, Sterling; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Wesley Brown, Roscoe, and Mrs, Charles Weise, RedLinds, Cat one sister, Mrs Hlen Newman, Tampa, and 13 everyone will create a "New DeKalb County." Twenty-six civic agencies and organizations have expressed a need for volunteer help. The twenty-six represent local (Genoa Day Care Center, Sycamore Senior Women's Club, DeKalb Park District) and countywide (Boy Scouts and DeKalb County Children's Services) organizations.

The needs of the organizations have been eclassified into 33 distinct areas, including bus drivers, baby sitters, legal ad Elks' Scholarship Winner Robert Smith, of the DeKalb Elks Club and head of the Science-Math Division at Kishwaukee; College, talks with April Lanza, winner of the F.Iks Club scholar-, ship, about her future college plans. (Kishwaukee College Photo) Jefferson Schoolers Get Bicycle 'Driver Training' DcKalb ADMITTED Medical -Mrs. Mabel Chapman; Victor Benson; Edwin Gurney: Mrs. Anthony Stumbris; Carl P. Carlson; and Ricky Aeikens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Aeikens, all of DeKalb. Sur gical Kenneth Bray. Earl-ville; and James Miller, Ro-chelle. DISMISSED William Denehie; Gertrude Ekhmd: Edward Emberson son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ember-son; Mrs. Merlyn Behr; and Mrs. Richard Fassig and daughter, all of DeKLatb; Mrs. Pauline Fogelstrom, Carpen-tcrsville; Mrs.

Robert Finnes- Rochclle Man Injured On Alternate 30 SYCAMORE A Rochelle man.JamesE.Miller.28, of 304 Second Ave. was injured last night a one car accident on Alternate 30 one-half mile west of DeKalb at 9:30 p.m. when his car. which was west bound, left the roadway and struck a fence and utility pole. Miller was taken to the DeKalb Public Hospital where he was listed in "satisfactory" condition this morning.

According to a report from the State Police Department, Elgin, damage to the Miller vehicle amounted to $500. More than 8'4 billion frankfurters and approximately l'4 billion servings of kraut will be consumed by Americans during 1971, according to the National Kraut Packers Association, 4 Rises than 5 million Ameri-cms-ineluding 2.2 million who had lost their jobs looking for but unable to find work. The total number of Ameri- 1 cans with jobs was unchanged in March at 785 million. The yierf se the rate of jobless-. riess resulted mainly among 16 -to 24 year olds, many of them entering the labor force for the first time.

The unemployment rate for teenagers soared to 17.85 per cent last month, for example, 1 Democrats cited the higher -jobless figure as "but one indicator of the results of the President's dehumanized approach to the economv." The report was a setback to administration hopes of driving unemployment down to 5 per cent by the end of the year and to 4.5 per cent by mid-1972-and without rekindling runaway inflation. But Moore said improvement in the employment pic-1 ture always lags behind other signs of an economic upturn, He pointed to an increase in the work week as a hopeful Mgn Township jfJdCG OpCTlS K1RKIAND A "last minute" race has developed in the Franklin Township election for road commissioner. Incumbent candidate Bill Littlejohn will be the only name appearing on the ballot, but Bill Jordan has decided to challenge Littlejohn us a write-in candidate. The elation will be held Tuesday, April 6. SHOWN AT 7:20 9:30 SUNDAY AT 2:40 9:30 This wife was driven ind cwifo a frank perry film, TECMNlCOI.Of!' 1 tot SI Something' Project Underway -The high point in Nixon's popularity, 68 per cent in November, 1969.

came just after he announced plans for pulling U.S. troops out of Vietnam and training the South Vietnamese to take over the fighting. Gallup said Nison's popularity, like President John-son's, has been tied closely to the war, Nixon scored his highest rating in the new poll in the South, picking up 56 per cent approval. His lowest rating, 46 per cent. Came from the Mid--west the rules of the road, and have filled out a checklist to see that their bicycles are in operating condition, and have all safety equipment.

Mrs, Ridulph has instructed the pupils in such skills as mounting and balancing, stop-, ping without skidding, using proper hand signals, driving straight, changing direction and leaning with curves, and judging distance between bikes and autos to maintain proper distance in riding, Mrs. Barbara McCrea, P.T.A. Safety chairman. Mrs. Carolyn Haber, school safety coordinator, Bob Harkness, Jefferson IOCATE01800 BLK.

lr Cor Electric Heoteri ONLY Open 6:30 START 7:00 COLOR BILLY BOYLE RICHARD SHAW- AND; "PSYCH-OUT" VDo Something" Wm irnrn P- xn AND I 15'- I a 3 fx- -ss VEuOINC NiqiT for DeKalb I Rolling Meadows, passed away this morning, April 3, 1971 at the Northwest Com. munity Hospital at Arlington Heights. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Ports Tomkins; one daughter, Mrs. Donn (Margaret) Oakland of DeKalb; and one sister. Funeral arrangements are pending at the WirU-Roche-Smith Funeral Home at DeKalb.

of 1 per cent over February's unemployment rate is "not inconsistent" with the economy's slow recovery from the business slump of 1969 and 1970. But he also said it was "approximately right" to speculate 1hat unemployment has now leveled off at about 6 per cent-wit somewhat more for "Do Something." The remainder of the Week and the following two weeks, area Jaycees will attend all agency and organi7ation meetings to promote the program. During this period, resi-d nh of i he county can obtain VDo Something" material and sign-up cards throughout the downtown and outlying business districts. Hopefully the sign-up phase will be completed by April 24 so that the results can be distributed to area agencies bv May I. NEW YORK (UPl)-The "worsening" balance of payments problem, the Laotian "rout." the rejection of the so; persomc transport plane, and the "widpsnread Mirf" mtor.

the "widespread belief inter est rates have bottomed are all chipping away at "the recent bullish psychology on WI1 Street," Speur Staff, Inc. be-' lieves. However, "if nothing occurs to further dampen underlying bullishness," Spear' says, "expect, at worst, a short-term plateau area in the upper 800's" on the Dow Industrial average. ,11 Does ber anger at domineering If-'-' JBSMJ I I wife's diary of mad hou UNNtlRAl PICTURE i Market Reports 1 i. "rtStfil School principal, and Mrs.

Ri-, dulph have worked in cooperation with the PfA Council and city of DeKalb in developing the bicycle safety pro-giam. They hope that other schools will follow a similar procedure before bicycle licensing occurs. TODAY AT 7 9 SUNDAY AT 4,6 8 WEtKNIGHTS AT 7 ft 9 1 NoMihiAtiBroa 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Aii MacGraw-Ryan O'Neal turn it irsw Mwif Httirs ft5uf John Marleyfc Ray Milland fii" IIP VMMIMUlMtUIIHWMI WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unemployment in the United States rose in March to 6 per cent, reversing two months of gradual decline, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported Friday. BLS Commissioner Geoffrey Moofts, summoned to Capitol Hilt to explain the figure, said the increase of two-tenths visors and teachers aids to name a few. The needs are diverse to meet anyone's interests Mayor Jesse Chamberlain of DeKalb has expressed his support of the Jaycee's program by proclaiming the wek of April 3-10 "Jaycce Do Something Week." The week's activities will start at the Spring Show at the NIU FMdhouse, April 3 and 4.

The JayceeS will have a booth at the show and will be there to answeer questions and sign up volunteers For the week, the NYSE common stock index posted a gain of 0.39 to 55.5S. Standard Poor's 500 stock Index climbed 0.61 to 100.56. However, the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chips dipped 0.4 Ho 903.01. Of 1,819 issues crossing the tape, 897 advanced, 757 declined. Turnover aggregated 74,705,752 shares, down slightly from 77,989,050 shares traded a week earlier, but well above the 48,235,920 shares changing hands during the year-a go period.

Among the week's strongest features were Natomas up 11, Eli Lilly 8'4 and Honeywell 8'4. DailyChronlcle NORTHERN ILLINOIS PUBLISHING CO. DEKALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Telephone 756 4841 Published every evening except Sunday and these holidays: New Year's Memorial Day. Jury Labor Thanksgiving Dy and Christmas. No Issue If holiday is' observed on Saturday or Second class pottage paid at DeKalb.

Illinois 601 15, i 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Home delivery 60 per week min-. imum. Mail subscriptions not cepted where carrier and R.H.D.. service is maintained. By mail Inside the DeKalb retail trading i ne 1.60 per month; 6 months $9 50; 1 year $1900.

By R.HD. 5C' per week; 6 months $1300; 1 year $2600. By mail outside the DeKalb retail tone 60 per week; 6 months $1500, 1 year $30.00. All mail and R.H D. subscriptions payable in advance.

The DeKalb, Genoa and, Sycamore Jaycees' "Do project is Their goal is to get every citi-. zen of DeKalb County involved in some type of community service which will revitalize and stimulate the en- tire area. Regardless of age, sex, race, creed or color, the Jaycees' want everyone to volunteer time and service toward the future growth of the community. An hour, two hours or a day's work each week by CHICAGO (UPI) Grain range; High Low Close Prev. Wheat Mav Jlv Sep Dec Mar Corn Mav Jlv Sep Dec Mar Mav Oats Mav Jlv Sep Dec 161H 154H 1564 1614 163H 159H 152H 154'4 159H 162'4 16P4 156 161 16344 153 155-4 160 162 147H )494 148H 145 151H 146H 1474 147 143'i 148 147H 146H )48'4 147T4 148 146 144M UT4 148 15P4 J47 I50' 724 69 70 73H 70S 69H 72 71H 70 73'4 70H 68'i 69'4 Soybean Mav 298 2964 2W4 292 286H 290 2944 2Wi 300 299 293 287 291 294 296 299 29A 292 286 291 Jlv An? Sco Nov Jan Mar 30l't 294 2S8'4 29? 4 295'4 Divorces in the predominantly Catholic state of Bavaria in Germany rose to 10,750 or 10 2 per 10,000 pcr-' sons in 1969, 00 CLE LATE? CALL 756-4841 Latest DEKALB he help children better bicycle driving habits, DeKalb's Jefferson School recently operated a bike clinic.

Three practice sessions for bicycle driving skills have been conducted on the school parking lot, with Mrs. Barbara Ridulph, physical education teacher, checking the youngsters. Testing of their driving skills will be conducted when children bring their bicycles to school on Apiil 13, 14 and 15. Bicycles will be licensed at ferson School on Wed, April 21. Starting at dam-In addition to the "driver raining," children have participated in a bicycle safety assembly, have taken a quiz on NOW SHOWING! ICONT.

FROM 2:40 P.M TERROR WAITS FOR YOU IN EVERY ROOM From the author of "Psycho" FEATURE At in mm i Ml" MM' CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat was substantially higher, corn lower, oats mixed and soy-' beans substantially lower this week on the Board of Trade. Wheat was up 2 to 3' cents; corn off I to 1H; oats up to off I'A, and soybeans off 14to7H. NEW YORK (UPI) For President Nixon and Wall Street the moment of truth "comes in about two weeks, when the first wave of quarterly earnings statements appears. But from this week's action on the New York Stock Exchange, where prices closed mixed on moderate turnover, there appeared to be some concern that the numbers might not live up to what had been anticipated earlier. "Business has been respond-, Sng sluggishly to Washington's efforts to stimulate the economy" Saul Smerling of Standard Poor's observed, He said this suggests earnings will not make good reading, although there may be some good year to year comparisons, Harry Laubscher, analyst for Walston said there is a growing awareness the economy is picking up.

He said that while first quarter corporate earnings will be mixed, "there is likely to be a marked improvement in the June quarter." Monte Gordon of Bache however, said "Wall Street generally is looking beyond the first and second quarters" in the belief there, will be considerable improvement, in the second half of the vear. UV nut NEXT ATTRACTION 'CROMWELL'.