Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

Page 80 Minority Revitalized Young Kansas Congressman Tabbed 'Comer' THE SUNDAY NEWS AND-TRIBUNE, JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI By EDWARDS Chicago Tribune Press Service) "A vote for Breeding is a vote for the Kennedy Administration WASHINGTON-When Harry program," he said. Truman came to There was no happier listener in October, 1962, Dole, the GOP candidate, crats of Western Kansas had made this the major his arrival awaited his and Republicans of his attack upon Breed- intervention in a ing. For the remainder of the hot congressional election with! campaign, he was equipped to (remark, "Don't take my word his freshman numerals in basketball, football and track, jwhefl the war came along to destroy his dreams as it did those of countless others. There was no false heroism about his enlistment draft would have got some apprehension. When the former left, the roles were reversed.

Democrats were speeding his departure, hopeful that he would never return, and Republicans were pleading with him to slay. President if or it, Harry Truman says so." Federal Paternalism Truman, who had once characterized farmers who voted Republican ss plain "fools," elaborated on this theme in his stick around for just I port of the Democratic candi- oce more day," Truman was date. In a speech regretting that begged by Rep. Robert Dole, the Republican candidate for Congress. His Democratic opponent, Rep.

Floyd Breeding, was voicing that old political ith this indictment: complaint: "I can defend myself against enemies but God protect me from my friends." "Give 'Em Heir' Harry had been in sparkling form. He em-'freshman farmers through the years had shown a lack of appreciation for federal paternalism costing billions of dollars, he wound up "American farmers are the most ungrateful people in the world!" When the campaign had start- After preliminary training in the medical corps, he was selected as officer material. He found himself in Italy as a second lieutenant and platoon leader with the Tenth Mountain Division. The push across the Po Valley was about to begin. His first wound on grenade sliver in his "one of those things where they give you mercurochrome and a Purple Heart," he said.

But, Freeman is still smarting from a few days later, high explosive shell fragments riddled his body and left him lying for hours on the battlefield. "It was sort of a long ed, Dole, the Republican, ajhe recalled. He was 21 years congressman, had phasized two points which sank been considered the underdog, deep mto the consciousness of HIP racp with Rr-wimcr the 550,000 inhabitants of the First Congressional District of Kansas. the race with Breeding, the Democrat, a three-term incumbent. In the November election, ingratitude triumphed.

Dole re- old at the time. 39 Months in Hospitals There followed 39 months injHospital hospitals in Italy, Africa, Florida, Kansas and eventually had met in the hospital. He was not completely recovered I had to stand too long, my legs began to But the ceremony was enlivened by a wire from Dr. Kelikiani "Hope that arm I fixed will be used lovingly." He was 25 years old when he and his bride faced the task of re-entering civilian life, completing his education, and choosing a career. The medical profession was beyond him now.

After a year at the University of Arizona, he transferred to Washburn in Topeka where he decided to study for a law degree. He could not take notes but, with the aid of a wire recorder in classes, he was enabled to transcribe the tapes laboriously, with his left hand, at night. When he eventually graduated, Magna Cum Laude, in 1952, he had passed his examinations by dictating the answers to his wife who sat beside him. She also helped him pay his way by working at the Topeka State ceived 102,499 votes to 81,092 4c one er Hospital, for Breeding. The two congressmen had been thrown into conflict be- Battle Creek, Mich.

It was here that a pretty young brunette from Concord, N.H., named LSJ we nu. 11 cause Kansas lost a seat in the 3 Holden became interest- House as a result of reappor-! hlm She was a registered tionmem based on the 196 ccu atlonal therapist on the jsus. In reducing six congres-' JOHNNY'S SERVICE Puts the Accent on SERVICE! We believe that a. service station should do more than pump graa! Did You Know We Take Pride in Washing Your Cor? tfc- Vacuum fnside with commercial vacuum cleaner. Empty ash trays and litter bags.

if Scrub and clean tires and wheels, Pressure wash outside to remove grit. outside with soft cloth and mild soap No harm to wax. if Scrab rubber floor mats. Rinse with automatic rinsing: machine. Chamois outside of car.

ic Chamois sll glasses Inside and out Dust dash and inside of car. if Wipe around doors tn remove any grease. Shine all glasses to remove streaks. Richard and his crew are satisfied only if you are satisfied! OH, YES! We Pump Gas, Tcol the Very Best! Sinclair JOHNNY'S SERVICE Your Friendly Neighborhood Station Dial 636-295J West Main at Dix Road sional districts to five, two were combined to produce one giant Western Kansas district, occupying more than 60 per cent of the entire state. Dole now is the sole congressional representative of an area 49,668 square miles in extent in the geographic center of the United States.

It is larger thanjP'S streptomyecin, then the the state of New York newes wonder drug, one of sends 41 representatives to Con- four patients in the country re- staff and when she inquired about Dole's chances, doctors told her he could not possibly Jive. This medical verdict seemed sound when Dole, wasted down to 122 pounds from an original 194, still paralyzed in all limbs, While still in law school, an interest in politics seized him and at 26 he was elected to the Kansas legislature, the youngest member ever sent to that body from Russell County. After graduation from law school, he ran for county attorney and was elected to four successive two-year terms. The salary was S248 a month, a lit- the less thn the courthouse janitor's wages, but Dole used the post to establish a reputation and a basis for a political ca- Sunday, March 22, 19gj National Weather Map CAST Mid-Missourians can expect clear skies and somewhat warmer weather today. reer.

developed blood clots in his lungs. He became a guinea gress. Its rolling plains, where vast buffalo herds once roamed, produce one-eighth of the nation's wheat crop. Its 58 counties contain no great cities (Salina, the largest, has a population of 42,000) but Western Kansas is witnessing a remarkable industrial growth in recent years, based upon huge underground stores of gas and oil. Heartland of America Bob Dole, the spokesman for this vast expanse in the eemed interested in me as land of America, has graduated during his less than four years in the House, to the top ranks of a young Republican group which is revitalizing the minority party.

He is tabbed by Rep. Charles A. Halleck the GOP leader, as a "comer." He is 40 years old, of athletic built (six feet, one inch, 182 pounds), a man of smiles and a quick wit who looks as if he had never had a care in the world. He has one unusual habit. As if by chance, when greeting visitors, he holds a paper or material in his right hand so he shakes hands with his left.

The right arm and hand is a surgeon's product of transplanted bone and muscle. It is Dole's from a hospital ordeal which lasted for three years and three months. He was encased in a plaster cast from knees to ears, both arms and both legs paralyzed, his neck vetebrae fractured and his spinal cord damaged. Physi- ceiving the medicine on a trial basis. It worked.

As Dole fought his way back, from bed to wheel chair to tentative first steps, he was assisted in the battle by the girl from Concord. "You get the impression, when you're paralyzed and immersed in plaster, that the other sex can't possibly be interested in you as a man," remarked Dole, with a grin. "But she human being more than as some poor soul. I got over a feeling of being rather sorry for myself through her and also by seeing the plight of much worse cases than myself in the hospital. "I was always something of a comedian as a kid and I developed a sense of humor in that hospital.

After a while, they were shifting me to wards where morale was low." But he was still not a whole mam The Army gave him a second Purple Heart, a Bronze Star with cluster achievement, and to captain but" it could not provide the specialized surgery needed to give him back his right arm. Bigger Things He was ready for bigger things in 1960 when Rep. Wint Smith, a Republican veteran of 14 years in Congress, decided to retire. Politicians applauded his discretion. Smith had squeaked through to a primary victory in 1958 by 51 votes and had defeated his Democratic opponent in the fall by only 233 votes.

In the spirited contest for the Republican nomination which followed, Dole defeated an opponent of prestige in the party organization by 987 votes. He went on to beat a Democratic opponent in November by more than 20,000 votes. His re-election to a second term in 1962 marked his tenth political victory without defeat in primaries and elections. His voting record is one of stout conservatism. He is against regimenting the farmer with mandatory programs.

Secretary of Agriculture Orville Dole's exposures in the Sol Estes scandal. And as representative of the largest wheat district America. Dole did not hesitate to oppose wheat sales to Russia although Kansas is obvious- Senators Back Viet Nam Aid WILLTAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The United States has a duty to continue aiding South Viet Nam and must not abandon the country even if there is peril of losing the war to the Communist guerrillas, in -the opinion of two ranking members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "It is clear that with our nuclear capability, the Communists could not win a general or even a limited war," Sen.

Henry M. Jackson, said they cannot win this kind of tvar." greeing with Jackson was Republican Sen. Jacob K. Jav- ts of New York, who said it is mportant that the United itates "show the people of Viet tfam who might be inclined to support the guerrillas that proper self-government can be achieved without the so-called "war of national Jackson and Javits are among.about 100 leaders of the Western who have come this Virginia colonial capital attend an off-the-record bull session on international affairs, he Bilderberg conference. They gave their views at a news between sessions.

for heroic interested bedpan wheat. "Why were Series of Operations "1 heard of a Dr. H. Kelikian Chicago who could perform miracles and I was looking for a miracle," Dole said. "I still had ideas of playing football and basketball when I returned cians didn't think he would live, to college.

I went to see him. A photograph of Dr. Kelikian on jfar less walk again. I The miracle of his almost hangs in a place of honor physical recovery is: Dole's Congressional Office only part of a story which is; wa H. The physician, in sea testimonial to the survival of cs operations in Wesley Hos- 'the human spirit under adver-i P''al, Chicago, transplanted i bone and muscle from the pa- was a small town boy; tient's leg to his shoulder and in 1923 in Russell, iar wielded a magical scalpel then a village of 3,000, of hand and fingers.

The mus- cal Kansas stock, pioneers from cular right-hand handclasp, so Ohio and Indiana who had come important to politicians, still is West in the 1880's to wrest a beyond Dole's capacity but that living from the virgin soil. His is virtually his only handican sity. He in the sale of concessions not exacted from the Russians?" he asked. "Why preferential treatment to an enemy and windfalls to giant grain exporters? Why can't we be given the facts What is there to hide? "I would rather give our surpluses to a friend than sell them to an enemy. It is hardly consistent or fair to our children and grandchildren to fight Communism with one hand and feed it with the other 1 cannot and will not hedge on an issue so vital.

The gamble is too greater than my political greec will not save the world, the farmer, administration apologists, me, or those seeking the easy way out." father operated "a cream and egg station" and he worked, played, went to school, dreamed of becoming a football or basketball star. He also envisioned a career ay a country doctor. He way attending the Univcr- only handicap. "He wouldn't take a dime from me," Dole said of the 'Soviets Sell Gold For Wheat Money LONDON (AP) The Sovie Union resilm ed selling gold iniWltC Of Defendant steep, narrow, cobblestone street led me from a valley possessed by England's busy, grim, industrial midlands to the top of a lonely, windswept hill. Up here were the church, the 'riday.

"We must show them that Dramatic Elements Moors of Bronte Tales Evoke Soul-Searching By GWEN MORGAN (Chicago Tribune Press Service) parsonage, and the pub of the gray stone village of Haworth HAWORTH, England The! an only a step outside the vil- Timber Growth Training Slated WASHINGTON (AP) Two hundred unemployed residents of 14 counties in southeast Mis lage stretched the seemingly endless vista of stark, bleak Yorkshire moors. This was Bronte land. In this little village the Bronte sisters Charlotte, Emily, and Anne grew up and lived Record Hospital Admissions St. Mary's Miss Patricia Gnagi, 121 Ridgeway Mrs. Shirley Fischer, California; Miss Glenna Jones, Route Miss Shirley Lauf, 1112 E.

Miller Mrs. Sharon Kramer, Bonnots Mill; Mrs. Mary Louise Hillen, 312 W. Atchison Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Chamois; Hardln Bills, Holts Summit.

Mrs. Jettie Frances Nicholson, Auxvasse; Miss Angela Hale, 1512 E. Elm William Renick, 1010 Monroe Miss Karen Hayden, Cedar City; Douglas Schreiman. Linn; Mrs. Viola Jaegers, Meta.

Memorial Mrs. Nancy Scrimager, Route Harold Sullens, 1008 Monroe Mrs. Coleman, 604 Dix Road; Mrs. Sharon Kay Brown, Bonnots Trailer Court. Glen H.

Croy, 1426 W. Main Miss Susan Tweedie, 140 Boonville Mrs. Gertrude Loveall, 625 Kansas Burr Bales, 123 Douglas Dr. Charles E. Still Miss Annita Hohenstreet Route Chester Surface, Route 1.

Charles Jaegers, 917 Hard ing Mrs. Clara Bauer Linn; Mrs. Tillie Templeton, 1110 Winston Larry Tune Rhineland. Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs Richard Jones, Route Satur day at St.

Mary's Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs Gary Brown, Bonnots Traile Court, Saturday at Memoria Hospital. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Terril Scrimager, Route 2, Saturday a briefly. Charlotte died here. and Emily The world has turned this rugged, desolate place into a literary shrine. Every haunt of the Brontes is a place for their admirers to walk through thoughtfully the dark stone church where the father preached, the parsonage where the family souri are going to be offered a'lived, the public house where This Week Welfare, noon; Missouri Baptist. Executive Committee, noon; Rotary, 12:10, p.m.; Henry Bridge Club, bood, 7:30 a.m.; Division of Welfare, 8:30 Sayings and Loan League, noon.

Wednesday Limestone Producers, noon; Lions Club, 12:10 p.m.; -Past Presidents of Lions, 6:30. Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p.m. 12:10 p.m. Kappa Alpha, 10 a.m.; Cosmopolitan Club, noon. Kappa Alpha, 9 a.m.

training course designed to make them specialists in timber stand improvement. The program was announced last week by the Labor Department through Missouri members of Congress. The 10-week courses will be conducted at Salem, Eminence, Van Buren, Doniphan, Greenville and Potosi. Eminence High School will supervise them. The first one will start April 6 and another on June 12.

The Labor Department is putting up 564,000 for subsistence payments for the trainees. The Welfare Department will pro- vice $30,894 to cover the cost of instruction. The 14 counties make the Eastern Ozark Redevelopment Area and are Bellinger, Wasington, St. Francois, Iron, Madison, Dent, Shannon, Wayne, Oregon, Carter, Ripley, Reynolds, Butler and Crawford. Miss Joyce Campbell and Miss Vivian Shock of Eugene have received scholarship offers from Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg.

Miss Campbell was offered a regents scholarship and Miss Shock an aptitude award. Governor Monday Central Missouri Electric Power Co-op, noon. Tuesday United Community a.m. of Commerce Committee of 100, 8 a.m. Thursday Missouri Public Health Association, 9 a.m.

Saturday Couples Club, 7:30 p.m. You onht ought writing about him, not me. of Kansas as a In June. 1-M8. one month be- wheat.

Market sources said about S4.5 million worth of Soviet gold student, waiting on table, his discharge from the his way, earning Army.Dole married the girl he up sale WITH YOUR DOCTOR good health ear prescription IB a writien order from your doctor to your pharma- macist, for best curative results il must be compounded accurately. Be safe! Be sure! Bring your prescription to us, you can depend on our pharmacist's skill. Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times East End Drug 630 E. High Lafayette Dial 636-3733 OPEN: 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

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"I am his wife," Mrs, Green replied. She was excused. Later a jury was selected. It convicted Nathan -F. Green, 34, on drunken driving charge.

Names in the News Miss Jane Crutchfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Crutchfield, 1410 Major has been elected sorority guard of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at William Jewell College in Liberty. She is a sophomore, majoring in education. Lt.

Tom L. Sanders and family, of Virginia Beach, are visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. N. Sanders, 1311 Jobe St.

Lt. Sanders is a Navy pilot serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence which recently returned to Norfolk, after a six-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean area. Memorial Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs John Stokes, Route 3, Fridaj at St.

Mary's Hospital. girls' talented brother drank iiimself to death, and the moors themselves. The pub, called the Black Bull, lies sharply at the left once one reaches the hilltop. Next to it is the church with an ancient graveyard. Facing the graveyard are the front windows of the parsonage.

Here the Rev. Patrick Bronte reared his artistic brood. The parsonage is a Bronte museum, sponsored by the Bronte Society, which has members throughout the world. An American donated many of the relics here, including the books the Brontes wrote as size of small match boxes, they are written in beautiful handwriting so small it-is scarcely legible to the naked eye. Many Bronte Society members return yearly for a few 'soul- searching days on the'moors.

If you walk far.enough you can approach the ruins of a house called Withins, around which Deaths Emily created the story of "Wuthering Heights." I started in that direction, exhilarated in the pale of the moors. Soon, mist began closing in. The sense of freedom changed to one of extreme constraint. I turned A cold rain was falling as I reached the inn, called in literary style a guest house. It stands near the pub.

The proprietor said, kindly, that all the rooms were taken but that I was welcome to use a bed made up on the couch in the lounge. As I settled down for the night and the open fire burned low, the whistling wind made its presence known outside. The sound grew to a howl. How strong and dramatic were the elements here, I thought. So that's why the -Brontes wrote what 'they did of the wind, the mist, the rain, and the moors: Use of Airports Below Minimum WASHINGTON cities or airport paired town have failed to qualify for scheduled local airline service, the Civil Aeronautics Board said Friday.

In a letter to the mayor of each city receiving local airline service, CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd said air services to smaller towns, expanded substantially in recent years, are created at a considerable expense to the airlines and to the government in the form of subsidy. "Unless adequate use is made of the air service, its cost to the government is not warranted, and continuation of the service would not be in the best interests of the public," Boyd said. Under the CAB's use it or originate an average of at least five passengers daily to qualify for continued scheduled air service. The airports generating less than the minimum standard of traffic listed by airplanes serving them, include: City, Garden Thomson Dies At Nursing Home ELDON (Special) Lej, Thompson, 85, of Eldon, died arly Saturday at a Versailles ursing home.

Mr. Thompson was born near Garden in Miller County uly 15, 1878, the son of ee and Elizabeth Sullins Thornon. He was married Dec, 25, 906 to Miss Minnie Roark. died May 12, 1920. Mr.

Thompson was a teachsr Miller County rural or 37 years. Survivors include three Ormond, Virgil and Garland rhomson, all of Eldon; ont daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Kansas City, 12 grandchildren and 15 great- randchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.. Monday at an Eldon funeral home chapel, Brother Arvil Elrod officiating, with burial in Cemetery.

Rites Set Today For Mrs. Dane ELDON (Special) Funerai services will be at 2 p.m. today at Mt. Herman Baptist Church for Mrs. Dessie May Dane, 67, of Enon, who died Friday at Charles E.

Still Hospital. The Rev. R. C. Reichert will officiate with burial in Cemetery near Russellville.

Mrs. Dane was born near Eldon, Oct. 29, 1896. the daughter of Cal and Maggie Howard Houston. She was married Dec.

19, 1919 to Tom Dane, who survives. Also surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Price and Mrs. Margaret Stark, Kansas City, two sons, Virgil Howser, Barnett, and Paul Dane, Chicago, four brothers, Lon Houston, Oakland, Willard Houston, Hig- finsvule, and Carl and Bernum Houston, Barnett; Six sisters, Mrs. Maude Ger- 3er, Chellis, Mrs.

Cooper, Oregon City, Mrs. Wanda Lee, Versailles, Mrs. Verdabell Madone and Mrs. Ossie McDowell, Barnett, and Mrs. Nora Shoemaker, Eldon; 11 and three grandchildren: City and Goodland, Guy- mbn, McAlester and Muskogee, Kansas City, and Paris, Tenn.

Mo. Mrs. Lue Lozier, president of the Missouri Federation of Women's Democratic Clubs, was in St. Louis Saturday for installation of officers of Northwest Federation of Women's Democratic Clubs at Norwood Hills Country Club. She was accompanied by Mrs.

Ernest Happy, state treasurer and Miss Anna Mae Phifer. CARDINALS VS. CHICAGO WHITE SOX on KWOS GAME TIME 12:30 P.M. HEAR SPRING TRAINING GAMES EVERY WEEKEND 'Hanging Lawyer' Dies in Florida MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) William Scott )Stewart, famed Chicago lawyer known as the "hanging prosecutor" before he resigned and became a defense attorney who numbered mobsters among his clients, has died in poverty and obscurity.

Death came on March 8 in -a modest rented white house in North Miami Beach and was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 74. There was no funeral no flowers no mourners. His body was taken to the University of Miami Medical School in accordance with Stewart's wish. St.

Joseph Parents Get Kennedy Thanks ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jacqueline widow of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, has sent a letter of congratulations to parents of a St Joseph child named for her late husband. Mrs. Kennedy thankee the mother and father for their thoughtfulness and expression of sympathy.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy mailec the President's widow a birth announcement when their son was born last month. The child was named John Fitzgerald Ken nedy. He was born on George Washington's birthday, his father's name is the same as the late president's father, and his moth er's name is as the late President's daughter.

Thomas Briscoe Dies at Age 82 TIPTON (Special) David Briscoe. 82, prominent businessman and farmer of Tipton, died Saturday morning at Memorial Community Hospital, Jefferson City. Mr. Briscoe had- suffered two heart attacks. He was born Feb.

16, 1882'in Tipton the son of the late Judge J. D. and Florence Briscoe. On Oct. 3, 1904, he was married to Delia Grace Weesen.

After living most of their on a farm just north of Tipton, the Briscoes moved to a town residence in 1951. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a director and president of the Tipton Farmers Bank. Briscoe was the first president of the Como Electrie Co-op. Surviving are a son, James W. Briscoe who farms south of Tipton; four sisters, Mrs.

Clara Alexander of Tipton, Mrs. Ethel Shively of Denver, Mrs; Daisy Freudenberger of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Helen Groves of Durango, Colo.j and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev.

J. D. Cooper and the Rev. George W. Gray officiating.

Burial will be in Tipton Masonir Cemetery. Smoking on Mexico School Areas Banned MEXICO, Mo. co's school children will have to get off the school grounds to smoke next fall. The school board has adopted a resolution banning smoking by school children on school property during school hours. A smoking ban was proposed last year, but the board held it would be loo difficult to enforce.

A compromise was adopted allowing students with permission to smoke in a special area at the high school. AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Ian. XI. I960 Pittsburgh. Pa.

"Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as by magic, hi 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years.

Thanks for your marvelous products." Tiiis much abbreviated report tells of a user's success with a uua! treatment for the outward of psoriasis. Full Saturday to the West Coast, formation and details of a 14-day jShe plans to join her husband in trial nlan from Canam Dcpt. I Australia in several weeks. Sailing Steeplejack Marries First Mate HONOLULU (AP) Lee Quinn, the seafaring steeplejack with fondness for all-girl crews, married his former first mate Friday. Less than 24 hours after the wedding, Quinn left by plane for Tahiti, where he is planning a cruise to New Zealand and Australia with a four-girl crew.

Mrs. Quinn, the former Beatrice Berkson, was scheduled to Emil Johnson Dies At Gravois Mills VERSAILLES Johnson, 98, died Friday at his home in Gravois Mills. Mr. Johnson, a retired machinist, was born Nov. 1, 1865, in Malmo, Sweden.

He was married to the former Miss Kir- stestkia Lendstel, who preceded him in death. Survivors include: One daughter, Mrs. Ethel Johnson; two grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at a Versailles funeral home with the Rev.

Arnold Heinsoth officiating. Burial will be at St. Mark's Cemetery, Fender, at 10 a.m., Tuesday. City Woman's Brother Dies in Harrisonville Walter Tarwater, brother of Mrs. Lorclta Puckett.

326 State Friday at Harrison- 280L Rockport, Mass. Iraq Visitor KARACHI, Pakistan (Reutersl President Abdul Salam Arif of It was the second marriagejlraq arrived here Friday for for both newlyweds. six-day official visit. vile, Mo. Also surviving is his wife, Mrs.

Virgie Tarwater, of Harrisonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete..