Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 13

At Diamond Woman Dtm Funeral Home Transports Patient Safety Ponders Legal Action By STEVE HILTON Staff Writer The operator of Safety Ambulance threatened legal action today against the funeral home that agreed to transport a woman hemorrhaging with a miscarriage twice denied emergency transportation by Safety. SS Th teatJa of a Dianwx! woram, B7wlds, 52, ha boosted ibe August SteaKie total is toe Ozark -to 3C, secwd CrWijUy 3ri3SJ iatm. Mn. fieynoklt vas faully in-1 when is wuik fmt4 tm4i night when he autonvep im erwetf bmm -truck 213? -tioftti (Srnt. af awl a aaw atxwt p.m.

a m- tip 2 iv' rvrai mad. four nules northeast North Viam tt Dumood iahme4ljdl8'-fltr I A IK r- i r. ht behind ptckop track yrk6 -the roadttde when an auto 4neii by Uxt Alan toy. J)a Bjotyt. topped a bill and hit the flrttmg toe Jett 4e of ttoe nxo licjl.Cemtir!fo-Hwnt.

1 jtonald ine Steftxni. ft Home, acting at the request of police. Contacted today, Hesse denied that Safety refuses "genuine emergency calls" on an economic basis. The Zeleks and children aged 2 years and 9 months were stranded without funds in the city and had been given Salvation Army meal tickets and the hotel room. "We never turn down real emergencies," Hesse contended.

"Yesterday, we handled a case from a local bar for a fellow who got beaten up pretty badly. A couple of months ago, we moved the woman who was torn up so bad in her mobile home (the victim of. an attempted rape, the woman's assailant also did extensive, apparently deliberate damage to sensitive mem mui. pinting ber againat a tend Uo-fatumt gtui ti w.fa:. tradt.

rfieer said. i JJ Ann. iewefl iITiVUHi She a lead arrival in juries od odj VrCw Hospital in Car-i Hanien KiiAMfw twSi4 OO tf-4 iftllie rtff The Wim' husband and four -Tvojf aid fft rtte fhr standing near the pfiaffmtl' ttoe viwlk- parked setuel were not injured. fllie vV trti Mr. Reynold i body was taien leased at.

rth-! MaMi Chapel JoplM. piUl. Young Lod told eriicers he our fuhiPb 6 faiW The parked truck family hrtat the setting sun blwod i mjuted ffouc-AienKie cmV km. on Jt OS rmli fltitt IieadJiest month so far this of Cqlumhaulaj rrmSM-year wa April with 42 deaths. I tfrooper artl ar dkiW 0 north rhy JitidoH St.

Expiring shortly after delivery early yesterday was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zelek, Lebanon. Tenn. The couple's child, delivered by Caesarean section, died at 6:09 a.m.

Sunday in Cox Medical Center. City Manager Don Busch said this morning that the municipal ordinance governing ambulance operation offers no means of requiring certificated operators to respond to a given type of call. A properly equipped emergency vehicle must be available for service on a 24-hour basis, the manager said, but the ordinance leaves the question of which calls to service entirely in the hands of the private operator. Folice summoned to the Missouri Hotel, 412 East Commercial, early Sunday, said that Zelek, 26, told them that Safety refused to respond to his request for ambulance service for his wife, Edith, 27, who hemorrhaged extensively during a miscarriage that began late Saturday. Reserve Officer Marc Kirby said that Officer Joe King also called Safety to request service at the hotel and was turned down.

Agreement to transport the woman to the Cox emergency room was Greenlawn Funeral -u Marching, Back-to-School hM an ap tb air stt Injwrerf other weekend tesrf-1 WfJ -mimmr fi awsfcao were- of oehtghwa.viPitn-aWP Janes Wilson of 2240 lhdti with H) dWW Concord, who suffered -iW tr (Cfluffli-pewibte nght shoulder I raettwe, le hwJe nm arm tvt and abrasiow ano1her.itjrtPallhtt 1 The first day got off on a Watergate Com meats Inflation Top Worry Hazardous Brands Banned Check on Adhesives Completed in City 1 branes): we knew we wouldn't get paid for that one." Hesse said that Safety has no "set policy" governing its responses, with dispatchers instructed to evaluate calls on a case to case basis. He suggested that transportation by police from the hotel to nearby Cox would have been faster and just as safe as ambulance response. He also said that he is ready See SAFETY. Page 18 The Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the products from distribution for household use on the basis of research at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Okla homa City, indicating a causal connection between exposure to certain adhesive formulas and chromosome damage leading to genetic birth defects. Although admitting that the link between the products and birth defects is not "positively established the commission concluded that their distribution for household use presents "an imminent hazard to the public health." on the basis of the Oklahoma research and what it termed "the alarming potential for serious personal injury or illness to children of a parent or parents exposed to these products," Bengsch said his primary hope is that publicity surrounding the order will limit indiscriminate use of the adhesives designed primarily for arts, crafts, and general household bonding uses.

He said businesses that use the adhesives in their production processes have been referred St. Louis offices of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Uurt iMaw TnWrm Uigk HaaVts atartetf fir Vf af 1m4 wlr (fer ma-(m K'eaawp dmt im Mr. Duma rtu, ihe mtm kxmttm fm lam exuttty She la seal Mf- pertiHMMMU began storing First Day Enrollment Down a Bit Hot weather and the tint dbv of public school mem U) to gether in tm temperature today epetef to hit 97 and. emrnrflsweist 24.803 in a pneiimjiiafjr twuia.

Public school ftttdeot repsrt- ed in less mtmfoert tfeain lift year when 24.86 mere pre for fte first day of Ifcw- more etudeots uM nfrt at the week progressed. Continuing a trend wm aw was evident la ft jvear. lejM- ry and juivaerganien ttmem dropped jo ujnbr. This foil reported; last yar, 13.499. High school r91iserit from lart year wiib 7(33 M-denU, eompared to laet year' 7313.

Junior high rboul dropped from fast year' first- day eoujit, imm S6 to to 4047 this tatt. Among pullk' fidtool rtwiwA today a a rumor that the temperature sjt too tosh, psMk school would be Jiojjtl. But Dr. Joseph KuHskiutiu, nerinteadesit iof B-12 fdaoisl. said that a sot s.

He said that uaer Mmmri laws student mmt attasd sehoal ix hours daily for tiiat it's nlxfal berfia tte hafcrt Iua4 I Win ProlHriion in Drug Oie Student Receives Break From Judge wpfw tea awied aww ifiwjsSy by a fcwy Sr a fcwia thaw fcy Ifc fco5r-w SprtosJiieHldl awy J. Bwaslas Catjr tM Katiet Judge William B. Cftfeww fcw today, Ssakiit for tea tiei, 24-jr-i Bclwy J. Ktttsttm. a MtMoarf Start tnt-yrWy iitaiia waMiwK sewtewe- Jiiae OMtoma mntM Iferee of school at Parkview High School good note when these first hour Made District The congressman said be will propose a central review agency that will screen persons applying for jobs in personnel, de fense and security programs.

The present system is not an effective nor a fair system," he said. "My object is to try to hit fair balance between the rights of the individual person and the rights of society." Ichord said. Ichord was scheduled to visit Birch Tree and West Plains later today. Death Takes Harry Bruton Funeral Pending For Conservationist Harry Bruton, 1200 South Fremont, a longtime businessman, sportsman and conservationist, died early today at the Medi-Center here after a long illness. He was 77.

Mr. Bruton retired in 1964 after serving about 10 years as manager of the Springfield divi sion of King-Merritt Com pany, Inc. A native of Seymour, he was the son of Dr. T. S.

Bruton, a pioneer Ozarks physician, and grew up in the Seymour area. He attended Drury College and Springfield Draughon's Business University. Mr. Bruton was a talented tenor, studied voice in New York and engaged in a professional music career in his earlier years. From 1938 until 1953 he han dled public relations for the Mis souri Conservation Commission and also was executive secretary of the Sportsmen's Clubs of Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruton returned to Springfield to make their home in 1942. Mr. Bruton reeeived national honors in a Dartnell contest of executives in business corre spondence and had served as director of the Springfield chapter of the Sales and Marking Execu tives-International.

He was a member of the Conservation Federation of Missouri, Springfield Symphony Association, Hickory Hills Country Club and was an active Mason and Shriner. Survivors include bis daughter, Mrs. Patsy YameU. 2120 South Fairway; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Watkins.

515 East Bennett, Mrs. Beulah Wilkerson. Kansas City, and Mrs. Audra Phillips, Arlington, and two grandchildren. Jewell E.

Windle is in charge of funeral arrangements. HARRY BRITON r36. jpwon, mto iwiwii tjw-j mly mmur Jfer op. -S1kmiJ lottt. sufteced er.

us iinjtitws rfkiigti-Ur Audrey. i-i ion ffflttWfc, iWhW im-i juries, ej. i-; juries. JJe 'UteP tto $one CrtiuW Mdkal -CenWir CtifllHttrtl Pfl the tyans tWkP ttt 1U obpitaJ jk8tfifittK-A Lebanon wmm. A- ttfliteji tto flfeiU-; ace illojipiwl vwsttojiftay Tfttr headon jrash 'five mill rfHffth rfff fiwhUmd iesultetl itp head injuries rtw.

-Jlrs. taettwti Hltt att p.m. when rtw tbtftftf i passing twehKlle 18 hill and tollitk-d with by jJames M'. who roeqlHwd jiflMWllwie tteatment iflf $u' awtf body hruises. Cr- lV4(e 0p 9 rfiitlif eW and Utility ipole ith mt tft.

and a cjoip iw rtw rtwu year -flW -SVrtfMHl rtnfftflt- i ist wa reseated ifli'ep (DP three complaint tmory 'Jlo'jitrtjjfjr atrucjc Cr owned (Chirlef 58 'North iFfanklm. iwhiif Ikimp a rparJimj: ilut cCafflpofll) aftldi I Olive aoout 3 rm aitW' fKseriS.jJ.iCiBihid-heai'Bp sa JJot-smger -ni' iUIIU-i ty Ooie od -then UW' with flat-tiK. i Casohmj: Hp witfi'S5tVimjWt iiCampbell Mat. Hxte ihe Semptedtorat m.she jid After epomtllv ruitsmf ftffti--cer (GXll 0iwe sm, Mottsinser -jwas rtiWd (p oflv plaint of sa Hit ii-mp the Kiwt flfl dnvmj: while reported. ieportefllv on an intit5iifP'tt IJaja Wis!) I I SMhUflelW man jwlmihTW nVst- inj; at ifliaflwteive cwtwt iftt-! rainment ttodiiy ifeBHtHi i 1 ow or circuit (ouet jtulHlf iflT double count rfff illi3ifl! sale nd sjoasessiw Ibjtfltli- turicacHl.tlertvaUve.

iRobert iRwhafti (ftinflfsaff, aeotsral Hw did root ihaye tWW 'Magistrate awilie itiw ihe 4idnitflt tJtwlinittsW- ibw mg (5iqd3titf. Miled tudr 43uod fbond. iisjl iff aome jpills dp ihjtrtfflidor flight od iPOteoe ttd (fiiWflHV- 01 we fftrug imutal ip to ek.jliep;etafe8. flu fdwtfinwritp ramUlfiia fHinjitiJ na ity Hh ta tCttwnt mtis jgs Me flime JUat ejr 3 da te -Rhis ftw fttfW ftejp a (City jfiuwbyy tfi i His department's search for potentially harmful spray adhesives is at an end "unless this thing expands," City Health Superintendent Harold Bengsch said this morning. Bengsch said that he is "very, very pleased" with the cooperation offered by Springfield businesses in locating sprays designated "hazardous substances" by the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Bengsch said that Springfield businesses which had one or more of the brands on hand cooperated "100 per cent" in removing them from shelf stock pending decision by suppliers on disposal. Listed as banned because of the possibility that they may cause birth defects were: "Foil Art Adhesive," manufactured by the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, and distributed by Decorator Crafts, Oklahoma City; 'Scotch Brand Spra-Ment Adhesive," also made by 3-M; "3M Spray Brand Spray Adhesive 77," also made by 3M; "Krylon Spray Adhesive," a product of Borden of Columbus, Ohio, and New York City. 5 In Ichord WILLOW SPRINGS (Special) "I don't see how some of our people have survived thus far because of inflation," Rep. Richard H.

Ichord, D-8th District, said this morning. Ichord. who is touring his con gressional district, noted that most of his constituents had ex pressed concern over wages and prices. In an interview at the post office here, the Houston Democrat commented on the Watergate affair. "I feel there should be more prosecuting and more jailing and less investigating, Icjprd said.

"I feel that the hearings will be brought to a close quite soon. "I agree with (Special Prosecutor Archibald) Cox that some of the guilty will go free because the jury has been hindered and prejudiced by so much publicity," the congressman said. Ichord said he believes "the pertinent parts" of President Nixon's tapes, those parts pertaining to Watergate, should be given to the Senate investigating committee, and he said, "I believe they will be handed over, either by court order or voluntarily." Rep. Ichord, who is chairman of the House Internal Security Committee, said his committee will investigate a 1970 intelligence plan that was approved by President Nixon and subsequently abandoned when former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover disagreed with it.

Ichord said he thought Hoover was right to disapprove of the plan. Hiller Draws Prison Term Confused on Date, Failed to Appear A 41-year-old Springfield man, whose attorney maintained he did not appear last week because he was confused on dates. received concurrent five and three-year prison terms today from Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene. Max Richard Hiller, 41, 2120 West Central, returned here from Lawrence County Saturday.

Hiller pleaded guilty Aug. 20 to burglary and stealing charges in connection with a breakin March 6 at Schaffitzel's Green-bouse, 1771 East Atlantic, and was scheduled to appear for sentencing Thursday. A capias warrant was issued when Hiller failed to appear. Defense a ttorney Bob Bruer told Judge Greene that Hiller's previous appeal on a three-year sentence on a charge of possession of burglary tools was being dismissed. On the recommendation of assistant Prosecutor Ted Strecker, Judge Greene assessed the terms to also run concurrently with the three-year sentence.

Hiller had been free on appeal bond. BoisD'Arc Man Held On Two Gty Charges A 24-year-old Bois D'Arc man, Jerry A. Lee, was arrested and taken into custody on complaints of drunkenness and resisting arrest after police offi cers reported finding him walking along 1-44 with a .22 caliber rifle Saturday. Officer Harold Wynn said Lee fought when taken into custody and kicked at officers. He was jailed after being subdued with chemical Mace.

year yrttttmi aaJ a sws-ispjewr Act. aher Jadwmski pmSeA mttexst fcr Kkhe and entered wOer tsrwsiw erf tte Yaw iwltT Plea. The allesedflf-CttmttitmAtf fse cned June 18 at rort Kkfeesias. 28 Vest Uwf A 4( rua enoewrently. and to iun ceaewrrently with his present est.rw..

A ISear-oid fort 'unrt Wnxsirf youth, Duane Leonard Jadwinsici. wa granted a suspended sentence and two years probation under provisions of the Jtreenile Delinquency Act fc more breaking and entering. Assistant Attorney jDon-hf K. Cooler filed an mforma- orwisioos of the Juvenile Delm A Sprmsfieldian. iCI arles Musgrave.

41. Bed Sprm. was sentenced to iflwee year on a one-count in- 4tettati rf stealing a walkie- Fareat ok Jan. 26. Musgrave ttO MP year run consecutively with his other term for violating the terms of hw parole.

Thomas E. Ford. .24. 52 prpet, was sentenced to one yeair in federal custody on ttee eownt indvetmeiit of for-gmt and patmg stolen jovern-letiC checks. A year old Laquey youth.

Jaeoh Weber, charged with ell-jng marijuana, was given a suspended sentence and two years prewtfk wider rthe Defnueney Act. eber, who pleaded guilty ixxte 22. teas charged with 'the tfenae which oecuned on -the fori 9ww. 16. Abo involved were tJe ather Uaynesville Jligh Schmii students.

Thomas A. Kite. 27, Scott Allan Collins, 116. and Xayinoed Rivard, 37. An Oraegerale, -wan, Jess ViBtard Edwards, was sentenced to three years on two interstate -transportation 4 a stolen car ewieealmenl of a stolen car.

Edward, who is a Medical Center inmate, will aerve the sentence concurrently. Is ather court action, innocent plea we entered by test on H. William. 24. Kansas it'tty, and nesiue SeQ Duien, a.

also 4 Kama City, on a one count bMbetinent lor the interstate Uaoapertafioa of a stolen ar. day to be cotwled be Hosf, 18, tntBi fort berj. pjKMfcrf fty July af- ter beiw tedteled i mm tmmt A varmk Atwii f.jTc 7o, aod ffjr yar ptrfoatim mtter fxm it Gse JmetiiEe Ceto-59y HrAtoatMW efear iJ a a o-w(sptrailf in Jfc theft (4 sm M- rnJte fnv Frt Leooari Wiwdl Abo thtt theft rre BxsVy tJrews, 17, Wit- 'wf. and Janws Sato, 29, A pe-MKfflr mm Mdrcd fer Frank Jsaepi CiL Tort Uenari Vod, no ptadd fpniKy dimmmmw asanjnaea oa tbe fori. S.

Mcdksl Ottfer -mate, HarM Qaanetn Friead, ttoriwf truth eteape fmai the Rbittatims Ceacr, Soxtb Jlarkrt May was siaid to 75 days rJrtratie to Jawe IX Tww Mbcr IteSeal Center sates aim mrmtA. Wtt-(jiatn Jaclsiinn, steaded (witty to a (barge at away frwm an Atlanta, Ca ari-a bre be as a trwty Aarif 21, 1971. rwewd years to ran tssswentmfy ieb kas pneet seraeaee. Keasrtb WoM, wfee pleaded to a ImKtwsl tefertmewt ebarftef nth6ij IrMai ke Sjrtir Cort ft Dtatrxt thtmbta, vat wmtmuA to three years eatfe crnaM, to calendar, aad be pwntod that if students were kit out eat- iy, "Where mM ttey be?" Some area cbool operitJ(n- come clae mtuade fejlSfee weather is bot Heat csnpted with tmftntbd Kfrwn work at Fair Grow "note than likely mean a horter day for Fair Grone ibis week, Sut. Eobert Thottia said.

Here is the paMir scbool hreakdowa per scboA, with lat year's figure in parentheses: High sdboois: CerxraJ, law 0478); GieudaJe. 1S04 (1SD; Hiilcrect. HIS (1412): KM'kafxM. 1368 1176); Parkve, W9S a6S). Junior bi3: Jarrrtt, 4Wf (522): Pipkin.

4S Sd. 41 63); CheixA. 724 H7S: Hickory Hills, C47Z): Fer-sfeinj. 727 K73SJ; Ptefai3t View, 14t 130: Study, mil Elementary schtwls: Bmy. Sec FUST, Fafe Stall rnt Golden Rain Tree for Findlays A husband and wife traditionally are to get gifts of gold oa their 50th anniversary, but Dr.

and Mrs. James F. Findlay told their children they didn't want costly gifts for their Golden Anniversary Saturday. So their children and in laws got together and gave the Fmdlay's a golden rain tree, which was planted Saturday in front of Findlay Student Center at Drury College. The tree was a gift of their daughter, Mrs.

George Odom, Indianapolis; their son, James Findlay, Peacedale, R.I., and their families; and the Findlay's daughter-in-law's mother, Mrs. Etta Wylder, of St. Louis. Dr. Findlay is a former president of Drury College..