Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 42

Sunday. December 27,1959 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Deaths Mrs. Phil Adkison Dies at Age 88 Adkison, 88, died Saturday the home of her son.

Enoch Adkison, Holts Summit. born in Cote Sans Des- sejn Dec. 24, 1871, thed aughter of Thomas and Mary Farmer. She was married to Phillilp Thomas Adkison on Dec. 24, 1890.

He died She was 'a member of the New Bfoomfield Methodist Church. Shfe is survived by her son of Holts Summit, another son, Thomas Adkison, Oak Ridge, Tenn. four daughters. Mrs. Merritt Smith, Lee's Summit, Mrs.

J. M. Bennett, Mrs. H. H.

Leonard and Mrs. D. Rootes. all of Jefferson City; eight grandchildren and by 10 great-grandchildren. services will be held at 2 jb.m.

Monday at a local funeral chapel, the Rev. D. Russell Lytle officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.

Beeson Dies At Home in City Mrs. Bertha Suggett Beeson, 87. oi 1301 E. Water died at her home at 9:35 p.m. Saturday.

She was born July 31, 1872, in New Bloom'field, the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Reed Dunn. She was married in 1892 to John R. Suggett. He died in 1928 in 1930 she was remarried, to AV Beeson. He died in 1942.

-Survivors include: two daughters, Pearl Scruggs, Spokane and Miss Lillian Suggett Jefferson City; one son, Leslie Suggett, Jefferson City: one sister Mrs. Robert Trigg, Fulton; one grandchild and three great-grand children. Beeson was a member the Providence" Baptist Church of New-Bloomfield and the American Mothers. She had be'en a res'i dent of Jefferson City since 1903. arrangements are in complete.

Services Tuesday For M.E. Half ield will be at 2 p.m. Tues day at Cedar City Baptist Church for E. Hatfield, 51, who was found dead Friday in his room at 102 E. Dunklin St.

He had been in ill health for some time. Cletus Kolb, Cole County coroner said the death was from natura causes. Born July 24, 1908, he is sur vived by four sisters, Mrs. Ida Steinmetz, Jefferson City; Mrs Cora Douglas, St. Louis; Mrs Emily Golden, Brooklyn, N.Y.

and Miss Gladys Hatfield, Jeffer son City. He was a 'of Cedar City Baptist Church, the American Leg ion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Rev. Brad Case will offici ate at services. Burial will be in National Cemetery.

Rites Set Today For L. E. Farris ELDON Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Spring Garden Baptis Church for Lawrence Edwarc Farris Jr. who died Christmas Day at St.

Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City. He was 23 years old and had suffered diabetes anc heart disease for several years. He was born June 18, 1936, in Miller County, the son of Lawrence Edward and Eliza Winter Farris HeH was a 1956 graduate of the Eugene High School and was a member of the Spring Garden Bap tist Church for 13 years. HeH is survived by his parents one sister, Mrs. Clara Scott, Et terviDe; and one borther, Ear Farris, of the home The Rev.

Ray Conyers will officiate the services with burial in the Spring Garden Cemetery. Alvin W. Hayes Rites Set Today VERSAILLES (Special Funera services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Assembly of God Church for Alven W. Hayes, 87, who died Friday at the home of his daughter in Marion, Kan.

The Rev. T. D. Jennings will officiate with burial in Versailles Cemetery. Mr.

Hayes was born July 26, 1872, the son of John and Rhoda Hayes. He was married Feb. 6, 1897, to Lucy Hibdon. She died in 1947. Survivors include his daughter, -Mrs.

E. L. Hedrick, of Marion, four brothers, John W. and Henry Hayes of Lowry City, Sine Hayes, Fayette, and Arthur Hayes, Eldon; four grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr.

Hays was a member of the Church of God. He was a retired Hock Island Railroad employe. Miss Greiten Dies Atr Home of Niece LINN (Special) Miss Theresa Greiten; 91, died at the home of her. niece, 'Mrs. Minnie Dubrotllet, here Saturday.

She was born June 9, 1868 'at St. Charles, the daughter of Bernard Greiten and Margaret Kaaden. She was a member of the St. George Catholic Church. Several nieces and survive.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at thft St. George. Catholic Church, the Rev. Bernard A.

Timpe officiating. Burfal will bt in the Parish cemetery. ST. LOUIS Matthew J. Louis shoe Connelly and T.

Lamar Caudle, evader, jvhp once exercised power'held by ew men, are Hearing the end of he line in their long battle to stay of prison. It has been a losing fight so far. And the two Truman administra- ion officials have about exhausted heir legal moves. Barring a sudden change in heir courtroom fortunes, the pair oon must surrender and start erving two-year prison terms for onspiring to defraud the government. They also were fined $2,500 each.

The former officials, twice denied a review by the Supreme Court, are taking their case to the high court for a third time. When Harry S. Truman was in he White House only a handful top government officials could the President without first clearing the appointment with 'Matt," as Connelly was known thousands. The trim, athletic Connelly was the presidential appointments secretary. "Country Boy" Caudle, who has been called a country boy dazzled by city slickers was in a way even more powerful.

As head of the Justice Department's Tax Division, he held veto power over prosecution of accused federal income tax evaders throughout the United States. Caudle, now a lawyer in his hometown of Wadesboro, N. and Connelly, of New York, were convicted a federal jury in St Louis June 14, 1956. The jury of eight men and four women deliberated nine hours anc took several ballots before reaching a decision that Caudle and Connelly accepted oil royalties in exchange for using their influence to block prosecution or ease the sentence for Irvin Sachs, a St Coudfe Face Prison Ex-Officials Near End of Legal Fight wholesaler and tax Sachs was fined $40,000 but did not go to prison. The alleged "fixer" in the case was Harry I.

Schwimmeiv Sachs attorney. He was indicted with laudle and Connelly but was granted a mistrial when he col- apsed with a heart ailment at the jtart of their trial. He was not brought to trial again. Strange Before Caudle and Connelly were sentenced, the case took a itrange turn. Federal District Judge Rubey M.

Hulen, who presided at the engthy trial, was found dead of a pistol shot. It developed he had seen under treatment by a psychiatrist for insomnia. A coroner's jury was unable to deter mi whether the judge killed himself accidentally or deliberately. Caudle ran into trouble with congressional committees before the charge was brought against him. While still in office Truman fired Caudle for outside activities incompatible with his government dutes.

But the former president has never faltered in his support of "Matt," who served during World War II as chief investigator for the Truman Senate Investigating Committee. Truman gave a deposition in Connelly's behalf during the trial. In Boston last Sept. 19, speaking, at a fund-raising dinner tarns former secretary, Truman accused the Eisenhower administration of "hounding to death" some of the officials who served under him. Expenses Raised "I'm here to tell you that I'm going to keep after them until justice is done to this fellow," the former president said, pointing to Connelly.

The dinner produced about $120,000 for Connelly's legal expenses. Earlier, in an unsuccessful plea for probation or reduction of sentence, Connelly disclosed he was deeply in debt. Caudle said he was almost bankrupt. With Judge Hulen dead. Federal District Judge Gunnar H.

Nordbye of Minnesota was assigned to the case and imposed sentence. The U. S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, in one of its numerous rulings in the case, rejected a defense claim that Judge Novdbye was unqualified since he was not present at the trial. Once before, when the Supreme Court refused fora second time to review the case, it appeared that time had run out on Caudle and Connelly.

But they claimed new evidence and once more asked for a new trial. The evidence they advanced was an affidavit by Schwimmer, the former co-defendant. Schwimmer swore a memorandum from his files, used as evidence against Caudle and Connelly, was made without the knowledge of either. Request Denied Judge Nordbye rejected the request for a new trial, calling Schwimmer an admitted perjurer and arch conspirator. 'It seems inconceivable," Judge Nordbye said, "that the additiona evidence of one who spawned the scheme to corrupt government of- could have any weight in Droducing a verdict other than which was returned by the jury." The Court of Appeals uphelc Judge Nordbye.

It is this ruling -Caudle and Connelly askee the Supreme Court to review in petitions filed just before Christ mas. Continuing Process? New Life May Be Originating Spontaneously, Chemist Says CHICAGO (AP) Entirely new many times," Fox said in a life is perhaps being created span- to American Assn. for the Ad- taneously somewhere on A earth vancement of Science. Conference Opens The AAAS opened, a six-day na- somewhere right now. The cradle for life to start from basic chemicals could be in hot tional meeting Saturday to near springs, or near volcanic areas un- hundreds of reports in many dif- der the seas, suggests Dr.

Sidney ferent fields of science. W. Fox, Florida State University chemist. Dr. Fox is one of the research- day ers trying through laboratory ex- Cxo w.y*UK 1411 ACLUVA a.LWJ.

perirnents to determine how life so much like the lineal descend" i A.l*f. Trlor tWA on earth might have begun origi nally. By scientific theory, man Aj.j.t*** evolved from primitive glimmer- heat could be one of the key ele- ings of life which first began per- ments in forming complex protein aps two billion years ago. materials which began living, ear- But perhaps life was. not just rying on life processes and repro- a one-time thing, Fox says.

"Although we can with certainty say only that life arose at least there is increasing reason to believe that it is possible or even in many places at C. F.Osterloh Dies in Hospital Charles F. Osterloh, 65, of Mo berly, brother of Mrs! E. Buescher, 429 E. Capitol died Friday at the Veteran's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.

He was born March 3, 1894, in Montgomery County, the son of the late John G. and Mary Bockhorst Osterloh. He was owner and operator of berly until music' store in Mo- illness forced his retirement. He also was a music instructor. Mr.

Osterloh attended Center Wesley College at Warrenston, and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Christian Church in Moberly. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Nina Vanetta Osterloh, he is survived by three sons, John of Kansas City, William of Woodriver, 111., and Richard Osterloh with the Armed Forces in Germany; a brother, Herman Osterloh of Hartsburg; one sister, Mrs. E.

F. Buescher of Jefferson City; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held a1 2 p.m. Monday at the Christian Temperatures Across U.S. (By the Associated Press) Church in Moberly.

Burial also will be at Moberly. Mrs. Wilson Dies; Ex-Cify Teacher COLUMBIA (Special) Mrs. Carrie B. Wilson, the former Miss Carrie Bohn, a long-time teacher in the Jefferson City public school system, died here Friday at the A graduate of the Jefferson City public schools, she taught in Jef- ierson City for 34 years, the'last 15 of which wa.

principal of the old Central School. She was born in Centralia, 111., June 15, 1870, the daughter of Edward P. Bohn and Louise Berts aeve i an( Bohn. She married J. William Wil- loudy son of Spickard, in 1924.

He Des Moines, cloudy died in 1942. Detroit, cloudy. Since 1942 Mrs. Wilson had lived Fort worth, clear Columbia with her brother, Honolulu, Clear Fred J. Bohn.

Other survivors in- Indianapolis, cloudy elude one aunt, two nieces and two Jacksonville, cloudy Services will be at 3 p.m. today at a funeral home here with burial Columbia Would this new life be strikingly different from forms present to- The new units of life might be ants of the earliest life, that we couldn't tell, Fox says. Fox and his associates find that ducing themselves. Hot springs or warm areas under the sea floor could provide such conditions now, he thinks. Widely separated hot springs are known to haye similar types of certain bacteria and blue-green algae.

Life is thought to have begun when proteins were formed out of simple building blocks known as amino acids. It is proteins which make up flesh, muscle, and chemical regulators of life. Acids Heated Fox and his associates tried to produce proteins by heating 18 different amino acids which are common to all proteins. Heat usually destroys amino acids, turning them into messy tar. Market Declines In Pre-Holiday Trading Lull NEW YORK light pre- Christmas trading, the stock mar ket declined this week for the Eirst time in five weeks.

The trend was confused most the time as yearend transactions continued to create cross cur rents. Volume declined progres sively from Monday to Christina: Eve which produced the smalles turnover in more than tw months. The week's volume of 11,447,11 shares was not comparable wit! the previous week's volume 16,093,722 shares because th Christmas holiday cut this wee to four trading sessions. The dail average of 2,861,778 shares, how ever, was the smallest since th week ended Oct. 2 4when the av erage was 2.777,361 shares.

A scattering of stocks had som wide moves but the signif But heat of even more than 300 degrees produced protein-like material when the Florida scientists started out with a large proportion of two particular amino acids, aspartic acid and glutamic acid. This material could be eaten by some bacteria as nutritious foodstuff and even be digested by enzymes. A temperature of only 212 water boils produced the same result when poly- phosphoric acid was added. Forms Spheres The protein-like material forms into billions of tiny spheres if it is dissolved in hot water and then allowed to cool. These round objects have some of the properties of membranes of simple bacteria, Fox said.

This suggests how early life could have organized itself into cells. ic structure of all cant development from the ted nician's angle was the fact tha the Dow Jones industrial averag failed again to keep above a intra-day high which would hav put the closing average at a nei record top. The Dow industrial recorded a similar failure th week before. The Dow made this move Monday, the only three-million share day of the week. It took bu a moderate gain to push the Dov above the historic high of 678.1 reached last Aug.

3 and at 2 p.m Monday it stood at 678.63. By th close, however, it was down 675.92 and no record was made. This average took a net loss the week of 5.96, closing at 670.6 The Associated Press averag of 60 stocks fell S130 to S228.0C Of the 1.430 -issues traded dur ing- 'the week, 724 lost groun while 533 advanced. New highs taled 52 and new lows for th year 115. Volume on the bond market fo the holiday-shortened week clined to $25,845,000 par valu from 833,410,000 a week ago.

Trad ing for the corresponding week i 1958 was $17,741,000. Buffalo, cloudy Boston, clear High Low Pr. 37 31 17 7 62 44 35 33 rain rain Alma Fuerst, 66, Dies at California CALIFORNIA (Special) Alma Fuerst, 66, died Saturday in Califprnia she had been ilfe-long She was born Jan. 16, 1893, and or 14 years worked in Jefferson City with the State Dept. of Revenue.

She was the wife of L. W. Fuerst who is the sole survivor. She was a member of the Methodist Church. The funeral services are set for :30 p.m.

Monday at a-California unemi chapel. Kansas City, rain Los Angeles, clear Memphis, cloudy Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy Mpls St. Paul, cloudy New Orleans, cloudy New York, cloudy Omaha, rain Philadelphia, cloudy clear Pittsburgh, cloudy Portland, cloudy' Richmond, cloudy San Diego, clear. St. Louis, clear San Francisco, Seattle, feloudy Tampa, cloudy Washington, cloudy Winnipeg, show South Pole delayed.

M-Mltsing; T-Trtci. 41 55 54 53 40 55 48 68 80 54 68 58 67 6JL .75 41 46 75 42 62 43 53 51 46 63 65 59 cloudy $6 46 79 4fi' 33 33 36 47 50 39 31 49 37 58 66 47 5.4 54 45 50' 65 36 38 56' 35 4731 41 37 30 32 48 48 46 35 57 35. .05 .01 .04 .05 .10 .05 .17 .34 .06 Surgeons Restore Baby's Heartbeat NORTH KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) Physicians kept a clos watch Saturday over a 20-month old boy whose heartbeat was re stored after an emergency oper tion. The patient, Robert Joseph Eu ledge, was reported in critical con dition at North Kansas City MI morial Hospital. The boy, son of Mr.

and Mr; Joyce J. Rutledge, Kansas Citj was injured when the car his motl er Was driving overturned on U. 71 near New Market, Mo. He wa thrown through the windshield. He was taken to a clinic a Platte City.

where three phj sicians made an incision into th chest and massaged his heart tc restore the beat. He was the moved to the hospital here. The child's father is an airma on duty in Iceland. Moscow Cuts Red Tape Over Train Tickets LONDON (AP) Starting next year, fcRadio Moscow says, a So viet traveler will need only on ticket3for a trip instead At present, a passenger has pay separately for his ticket, in surance, a compartment, an ex press train supplement. and a reservation.

The new ticket plan will lump all that together. They Froiest LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Forty men and "women started a 132-mile hike over wet highways Saturday to protest nuclear arms ments. They planned to walk eas across England to Hull on'the eas coast. They were led JGrewi, 27, a schoolteach winds up a big Tlw by your for thii Cheaper "buy" the Ice Cream Snow Star Vanilla Freezer Special Full Gal. Choose from these many Values! Giant Size White Magic.

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