St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

JDIATHS RAM.rHT. tll Casual Living in Blue Jeans ONE KILLED, SIX HURT IN CRASH i ON EXPRESSWAY highly qualified crews of 112 men and officers each. It trv els more or less constantly under the ocean and must be overhauled at great expense about once in every three years. The Minuteman will have much the lowest maintenance cost. It has 50 missiles to a squadron.

It is fired from a control center and does not need any special attention by the crew before launch. The crews have the task of testing the guidance system and ground support elements regularly and do not need to ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCIMtNTS I WAIT. UNTIL YOU SEE STARLI ESTATA Then Compare and Grand Opening 5 Days I Vr Mr st f-tv II I I Mother wren preparing to feed her young in nest the bird built in a pair of blue jeans which had been left on clothesline at home of Max Rovin, 10950 Schuett road, Creve Coeur. Arrow points to open-mouthed young awaiting food from mother bird. Observers are undecided whether nest contains three or (our young birds.

Kennedys Go Cruising as Family Enjoys Long Weekend Reunion One person was killed and six Jnjured yesterday when an auto- fiobile skidded in the rain and rashed into a concrete abutment pn the Mark Twain Expressway Bt the Wabash Railroad overpass in Cool Valley. The driver of the car, James 0. Webb, 26 years old, 2913A Madison street, died of chest and internal injuries at St. Louis County Hospital about two hours lifter the accident. Seriously injured were Mrs.

Rose Robinson, 2505 Slattery venue, who suffered fractures of both arms, internal injuries and lacerations of the scalp, and Mrs. Virginia Alphonse, 24, also of the Slattery avenue addresss, who suffered back and facial injuries. Mrs. Robinson's 17-month-old son, Stephen, and three other persons were treated at County Hospital for minor injuries and released. Lost Control on Curve.

The Missouri Highway Patrol said it was raining heavily at the time of the accident. Webb was eastbound on the highway and apparently lost control of the car on a curve. The machine skidded 63 feet, struck a concrete abutment where the railroad tracks pass under the highway, and came to rest beside a center guard rail, police said. 'Leonard R. Wilkes, 3-year-old pon of Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Wilkes, 808 Salisbury street, suffered a fractured right leg yesterday when he was struck by en automobile in the 800 block of Salisbury. The driver, of the car, Lester Schrader, 8240 Fay drive, Berke ley, told police the boy ran out of an alley into the path of his westbound automobile. He attempted to swerve but could not avoid hitting the boy, he said. A witness confirmed Schrader's report of the accident.

Schrader was not held. Owen J. McNamee, 22, of 4018 Lindbergh boulevard, St. Louis county, suffered a fractured skull and nose, and facial cuts early yesterday when the small sports car in which was riding struck a tree in the 12900 block of Weber Hill road, Sunset Hills. The driver of the car, George Hoesch, 18, of 9815 Barrington drive, Sunset Hills, said he was driving south on Weber Hill.

At a curve in the road, the car skidded, ran off the road, and struck a tree on the opposite side, he said. McNamee was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Kirkwood. Hoesch was uninjured. St.

Louis county Patrolman Russell W. Been suffered minor injuries yesterday in a collision at the intersection of Gravois and Mathilda avenues, while he was en route to another automobile accident. He was treated at County Hospital and released. Siren, Red Light On. Been, 30, said he was going north on Mathilda with siren on and red light flashing when he was struck by a car eastbound on Gravois driven by Mrs.

Zella McGill, 26, of House Springs. Mrs. McGill said she saw the police car, but was unable to stop on the wet pavement. She was booked on suspicion of failure to yield right of way to an emergency vehicle and destruction of county property. In the accident to which Been was going, Richard P.

Vineyard, 18, of 4290 Bayless avenue, Aff-ton, and David Friedeman, 16, of 8122 Gravois, suffered minor Injuries when their car collided with another at the intersection of Mathilda and Heege road. The driver of the other car, Pallas A. Verble, 42, of 8083 Genesta avenue, Affton, said he was westbound in Heege. The Collision occurred as he made a left turn into Mathilda and the Vineyard car, also westbound on Heege, attempted to pass him on the left, he said. Vineyard and Friedeman were treated at County Hospital and released.

Verble was uninjured. Miss Phyliss Herye, 7137, Alabama avenue, suffered a broken leg and pelvis early today when she was struck by an automobile in front of her home. The driver of the car, Raymond Reiter, 15 East Hancock road, Jefferson Barracks, told police he lost control of the car. He was booked on suspicion of careless driving and driving on the wrong side of the street. SOAP OPERA STILL ON 'VOICE' New York Timet Newi Service WASHINGTON, July 3 -The Voice of America is keeping the soap opera, all but dead on commercial radio, alive in its overseas propaganda broadcasts.

Within the next month, the voice will start beaming several new radio serial dramas in Spanish to Latin America. One of them "Three Brothers" will depict life in Cuba under Castro. River Stages 9B Ji I .1, 101 SR0UIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS 1 14 i- Ml RPHY, Rt'TH (are Hrrrma.ei, 4n Florissant forntied with the Sacraments of Vjoiri (land it. Jiilrl. J'atJl I r-ei ne-l wift of fct ee i deat eAT-llWt MrNrh 1 Oir J- Thi Jirtl411if Jii I Sb-Vh.

ii gtsn, mther-in-ia. tiattr, tiittr-in-ia' from BR BJ. i ChsiOU Ftt.tat rtriss.ru I i Thek't IMTlumnl net Men w.Inle'JjentCjilry Cemetetv V4niHTOr 4rTtrTflf 114 1961. huNni l'l sfsTtH amnion, father, of Willie) i ton, Louise Shaw and Terry A. Naitghton i ma IHImar Wed 2V i American Legion Guard Honor service el chapel Tvies 9 m.

Mr. Neughtttn wat a member of St. Inun tnd Missouri Bar Aaao-riatkm. Richard Anderson Amert-ren Legion P.mt No. B4.

past Chef de Care. Holture 38 lot am St. Louis Pest Commandera Club. NOI.TF, it FY. Naeareth Convent.

Fnnter rd fnrttOed with the Secramenll of Holv Mother Church. Sat July 1. 1961, dear brother-ln-iew and uncle. Father Nolte at TF.P FFNIV. 1.

Elt Funeral Home 7420 Mlrhl-isn al Koeln until 9 IB am. We i then to St. Boniface Church. Office the dead at III 30 a Requiem Mass to follow. Interment 8t.

Anthony's Churchyard Cemetery. Case. Mo. In parlort after 3 30 pm. Mon.

HKARN, KI.Ikn mT(1I IRF." Mon Julv 3. I (Hit, fortified with the Sacramente of Holy Mother Church, belovsd wife of the let John O'Hearn. dear lister of the laie Mary McOuire Todd, dead aunt of William tnd Richard Todd. Henrietta Wllmnrt, Helen Hagelhoret, Arthur tnd Harold Mrllulre Ruby Becker tnd Mthlt V. Yleman, detr tlster-ln-law, Mrs O'Hearn In state al Rl KilSII A USER'S BOl'TH.

4228 8 Ktngshighwsv, until 2 p.m. July 5. thence lo Little Sis ler of the Poor for services a tm, Thurs, July Interment Cakvary Ceineteiy. i in rw i r.r.rAMiir ich a ir Seattle, entered Into real suddenly. Bun Julv 2.

1961, near Viburnum. beloved husband of Reable Pierce (nee Barrl, dear father of Nellie Melxner. W'llme, Smith tnd Frances McMaster, deer en of Joeeph N. I'lerce, desr brother o( Joaeph Roy, dear brother of Joseph Roy, Burns, our deer gratvlftther, uncle, nephew and brother-in-law. Funeral from ALEXANDER SONS c)iaiel, S178 lielmtr hi Wed 1 to Jeffers.n Hnirscks Natlonsl Cemetery.

Member of Local 48 IHKW, Seattle, tnd Amerlt'tn Uginn Post 1. Seattle. Weill. HAMF.C HKHHr veil, entered Into rest July 2, 1981 beloved husband of Msy V. Samsl tnee Welsh), dear brother of Mildred R.

Norman Lawrence W. Samel. Ruth Wilson and the late F.thel Fabre. our dear nephew. uncle, brother-in-law and couain.

Funeral Wed, Julv 3, 1 pm, from JOS A. HOWARD'S Funeral Home, 1619 S. tlrand bl. Interment Calvary, In parlors after 4 in. Mon.

Ml HAKFFIl, RAYMOND Clay. Ion Sat. July 1, 1961, be. loved husbend of Viola Sdliaefer tnee llensiik), dear father of Le. roy Schaefer, dear grandfather of Robert, Terryt Jo, Carolyn and Harbara Ann, brother-in-law, falher-ln-law and unclt.

Mr, Schaefer BCIIRADF.il Funeral Home, Hallwln, Mo until Tuea July 4, 11.30 a Servlcet tame day 2 p.m. tt Trinity Lutheran Church, Clayton and Woodt Mill rdt, Intsrmint Cliulih Cemetery. tl II MIT, Olio, formerly 90S Tyier, lortlfied with the Sacre-menu of Holy Mother Church, July 1, 1981. dear bulbs I of the late Joaephlne Schmidt (nee Maureri, dear father of Caroline Favera, Uiula, John, ilstnisn, Fd-ward. Allien and Otto Srhmldt, Bally Allen and Merit Horner, our dear father-in-law, grandfather ami great-grandfather.

Funeral Irom the ROflERT T. KINEALY Mortuary. St. Loull July ft a to Holy Rmary Church, Clarence and Margarelta. Interment Calvary.

Mr, Schmidt wis member of the Cethnlia Knlghtt of America Branch JB6. Mt'lll'I JOMM'll U. S414 rierby" July 2, Hint, batoved hushanil of Mary R. Brhutlx (net Colei, dear father of Mrs. Ralplt Larmlt, Mrs.

John Branson, Mrs. Doroihy Jobhston, Mrs. John Llrhiuii, Joseph Joseph James tnd Wlllltm Schulll, dear brothrr of Mra Mary W. Vogt. las Htlen BchUItt tnd FranW B-hulta, our dear ftther-ln-law, brother-in-law, grandfather, greatgrandfather ana uncle.

Funeral rrom CLARK Funeral Home, 1123 Hmllamwit av, Tim and ditte of service later. MH'lME (neeBleeckl, 2700 Cblpewi. Sun, July 2. 1961. tt 4 40 beloved wlft of the latt George P.

Slppel. deer mother of Joan Schroeter. deaf daughter of F.lliaheth Bleerk tnd tht latt Herman Bleerk, dear tlster of Adelt Thomai, our dear tlattr-ln-law, mothrr-ln-lsw aunt, great-aunt, niece tnd cousin Funeral from SCHUMACHER. Funeral Home, 3013 Meremec, July 1:30 p.m. Interment Bt.

Ptul Church Yard. A member of St. Mntthew'i F.R Church "moI.I.FR. NYLYF.STKel 4927 Columbia. Julv 1.

1961, helo'td husband of tht latt Margaret Boiler (nee Flannagani, dear father of Betty Itltgs, dear brother of Oenevlevt Hipnllte and ReKlna Oeerllng. dear grandfather of Peggy. Pat, Oreg, fierry, Mary Beth Stephen, Joanne, Mark. John and Mary Thereae, dear fatber-ln-Jaw, brother-in-law and unrle Funeral from KKIE'lSHAl'SER SOUTH, 4228 S. Klngthlghwsy, July S.

jO a to Holy lnnocenti Church. Interment Calvary, THOMAS. See Orotpeter. TIIFACV, ARTHfR i. 3SOB' Eaatrldge fortified with the irramentl of Holy Mother Church, July 2.

191, beloved husband of the latt Mailt Trearf (nee FlUpatrlck), dear father of Catherine Iingo. Marie Olordano, 1 1 1 a I Chrlsmer, Dorothy Uunnsworth, William, Thomas, Joseph and the late Arthur Jr. and Leo Treacv. brother-in-law, father-ln-lsw, gi amlfather, great-grandfather tnd uncle. Funeral July 8, 8:11 a from COLLIER'S Funeral Home.

10123 St. Chtrlei to Bt Edward Church. Clara tnd Maffltt, Bam. Mass. Interment Caivarv Retired member of Ttr-mlnal RallroadAssoclatlon.

Tl IINIlorflH. TIIFFFIK B. Brosdwty. July 1. 1961.

beloved husband of Ida Turnbough (net Reeves), our dear father, brother, father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin tnd friend. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan al Koeln. July 5. 2 30 m. IniermentJdmint Hope Cemetery.

Y'llMlFR IIAAfi, FI.I7,ABFTK (nee Fresenliurg 1 2850 Tregton. July 2. 1961, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, desr mother of Anna, John, Bernard, Herman Vonder Har and Mary Zlegler, grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, titter, tliter-ln-law and aunt. Funeral from ORTMANN'B. 922.

Lackland. Overland, July 8:30 a.m., to St. Judt Church. interment Resurrection. VOSN FDVVI.V asleep In Jestll, July 1.

1961, beloved husband of Anna Vots (nee Orehlngi, beloved father of Mrs. Frank Vlllntkr, Mrt. R. B. How-trd Harold, Albert, Edwin Waiter and Robert Voss.

dear brother, grandfather tnd unclt. Funeral from KRIEOSHAUS-ER'S WEST, 94M Olive Bt. rd. 10 am. Interment Lturel Tlllle.

A member of Brotherhood of Shoe Workert Local 25. A F. of L. In pajjors after jp.m. Sun; WKRKR, ARTHfR FRNF.ST, 24 Wydown July 2, 1961, beloved husband of Irene B.

Weber (net Hofferl), dear father of Phyllis Garrison Rndrigues, dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KRIEOSHAUS-ER'S SOUTH. 4228 B. Klngshlgh-way. July 6, 10 a m.

Inter-ment Pekln. III. A member of Sunset Country Club, Missouri Ath- let Ic Club and Beacon Lodga no. 29 A.F. A.M.

yykhf.k, ji Lira 5006 pon Julv 2. 1961. dear hut-band of Elisabeth Weber (nee Bur- San), dear father of Alvitv Weber, ear grandfather' nf Tajl4oeher, dear brother of Herman. Joseph, and Florence Weber, lff lear brother-in-law and Funeral Wed July at 1:00 from rniEPAP.D Funeral Home. to High Ridge High Ridge.

Mo Mf. Weber II member ot Wellston Lodge No, 827 I.O.O.F. and Wellston RebtKah podge No. BS2 I.O.O.P., Odd F'eilow Services 7:30 p.m. and.

Rebakah Service! fl I II A Hr: IN (ne Kriinint), July 1, 1961, beloved wife of the late Jacob Wtl-helm. mother of Sister Id. Majelhti O.S.F. Katherlne Knoedel. seder, Hlldecaxde Trammel, Frank, Paul and the lite Leo and Carl Wllhetm.

tlster of Mary Morgan, grandmother, great grandmother, mother-in-law. aunt and cousin. Konernl from the SOUTHERN Funeral. llnmt, 6322 Oraid Julv 5 at 8:0 a m. to St.

Anttiony Church. Meramec and Michigan. Interment Caivarv. Member of. tht Third Order of St.

Francis. MON'IAT. ft hoi 1 ATTIti. Jo-eiph Bt. HIM, CA, Mtl.

Ml.l.t.lH), Ankw R. Bl'M'H. Albert 4 Hr.KHONMr.il, Ijane. r. ttlN.M U.1, HamM J.

1 1 liDV. Katrae W. 1M CUi-i. AaVIja FAIF.H, Ma, me I.AMVK1. Free) J.

Klalae IN. Tkeenat t.mvTrrTUt, ttothle Krenaiag HARTMAN. (ilverett V. Dr. tin.

ham HKs. Arthur F. HIi kIL Arthur Ht MHHMHT, Ft he! M. JAUKMIN, Jay W. MHMJH Christ I.AIKII, Frances IAV, Mister Mswr Lmtlt, B.S.N.

I. I.AVTON. William Frr4 WIBHMT, (hartrt A. I r.MJK, 4. l.f VHft, Halter H.

I.M.mt. Walter M. l.tiKH. Karl I t.tA.Mt, Hnihey B. MOKKI.v F4wia t.

diiM II, brut Ml HI'HY, Ruth at l.MION, Aarirrw Ml.l., Hrv. (nine OHetHN, Him Mrtlulre I'lUtt Milliard ttlrli-r MMH, Herbert ham- r.H, Ma) ma4 ht II Ml I on III 1 11, J.xpli MI'l-r liaise H. NH.I.r H. fthetrr 41. TM At Arthur I.

Mr. 'I Hll (lit, TreHle Mf. YoNUr.H HA AH, r.llia-Hh MMM, Mnln A. Mr Mr II, Arthur Krneit lit It. Julius VUI.HM.M.

hethrrlee HKRKrORI), DR. R. tlKAHAVL Ju 3, 1961, husixni'l of the late Mat Thotiaighman Hers-ford, fathtr of John K. Heretord, Hit. Clyde raig and tht latt Thtmtas O.

Heretord. Ftaitral 9 a.m., from Wrlu Funeral Home to Reeur-rectton Church, Welisville, Mo. HKffl, A II Till Bat July 1, I lift, husband of the latt Helen Hess (nee Hroerklll, dear lamer of Helen Trigg and Arthur C. Hess, dear tather-m-law grandfather, Jjroiher, brother-in-law tnd unrle, Funeral from Uh Mortuary, 2M2 Mf miner Vd July B. 1:30 m.

Interment New Bt. Marcus. Member of Beacon Idgt No. 3 A F.A M. Scottish Rite and Shrine, Rose Cron tcrvlce 8 p.m.

In parlor 2 illtkt.1., AHTHtH, 452T-ForesT Park Julv 2, 19H1, fortified with the Sana-mentl of Mother Church, dear brother ol Lena Buddln, and uncle. Funeral from Chapel, Ortvoii ay Wed. July 5, Hi m. Interment 88. Peter tnd l'tul Cemetery, III MHIIKI HT," FTHKI, M.

"ee7 (Urn July 2. 1961. be-loved Wife ol the latt Joseph Hum-brecht, dear mother of Robert, Betty Bpahn end Paul Humbrerhl. dear grandmother, tiattr, stster-ln-law, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral July ft, from 81 ROTT CARROLL funeral Home, 4600 Natural Bridge, to St.

Jamet tht (Hester Chinch. tnd Tamm. Interment Memorial Park Cetnellry. Jn ptrlori trter 7 a. Mon.

JAMKNON, JAV Onnle Rel. Berkeley, July 2, 1IKU, beloved husband of the lale May K. Jameson, dear father ol O. and Jamet R. Jamnaon, our dear father-in-law, gi andlather, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from WHITK-MULLFN Mortuary, 118 N. Flontaant Ferguson, July 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Merktley American Legion Post 608. RMtM RKlH, II HINT 1308 8 9th.

July 2, 18tl, dear husband of the late Jessie Kerne-beok. dear tleptalher of Vincent Trlmberger, and the lale Clara Will, our dear brother, fttber-ln-law, grandfather, great grandfather and uncle. Funeral (rum KUTIS Funeral Home. 2l)ot! July 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass El.

Vincent Church, 9th mil Park. In purlori JO a.m. I I II 1 1 II A 1 14 (nee I HI llspleTT 1.00 Kemper Bl. Louie uunty, Sun July p.m., deaf wile of Lloyd I). Laiid.

near mother of Lloyd l. sister, tlster-lu-law, aunt and nlect. Remains in stale at LEIDNFR Chapel, 2223 St. Ltiuu until a.m., July to Little Flock Church, Vienna, Mo. Servient it 2:30 p.m.

Interment Vienna Cemetery. LAY, MIHTI.lt MARV Lot IN. M.N.N. at Houston entered Into rest Mon Julv 3. 1961, 3 a.m., beloved daughter of Mrs, Antonia Lay, sister of Henry Ijiy and Mrt.

Howard Ross, denf iiater-ln-law. Requiem High Mast al Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (hurch. Houston, Wed, July S. Interment I.AVTON, VVILI.IAM 1 RKII, il.vf Juniata July 1.

1961, fortified with the Sacrament! of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Josephine P. Laytnn (net Bcbneier), dear fathtr of William and Howard (Torn) Layton, dear brother of Sadie Weber and Ken Layton, dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KRIEOSIIAim-FII SOUTH. 4228 8. Kingshlgh-wav, July 8:30 am, lo Holy Family Church.

Interment tMount Hope. LHIIIIF.IT, I IIAitT.KM JuVC 19HI, dear ton of Ida McCoy dear brother, brother-in-law and unrle. Funeral from ALRF.HT HOPPK Funeral Home, 4911 Washington July B. 2 m. Interment Bhnwmen'i Rett, Memorial ParkCemetery.

I.KNI.IK, (e7 Bonn, entered Into rest at Houston, Tex July 1. 1961, beloved wife of Bill Islle. deer mother of Iiavld A. Leslie, dear daughter of Mrt. Clara Walther Bohl tnd tha late Otto Bohl, dear sister of Mrs.

Walter I Wills I Feldmeler, our dear sister-ln-iaw, aunt, niece and cousin In her 49th year. Body will lie In state from 3 tintl lo IE at BK.lDFRwIF.riFN South Aide Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa at, (Iraveilde service 10 a.m., at St. Matthew Cemejery. "l.KWIS, WAl.TUt 3833 Ohio, asleep In Jesus suddenly July 1, 1961, 7:50 p.m., beloved hue. band of I-aona Lewis (nee Williams), dear father of Warren (1.

Lewis, dear father-in-law of Arllne Lewlt (nee O'ler). dear brother of Mrs. Stella Brunk, Mrt. Uoldlt Medley and George Lewli. our dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew tnd couain In hii 73rd year.

Body will lie In state after 7 at RKIDF.RWIEIIKM "llth Sldt Funeral Horns, 3620 Chippewa and until 12 noon Wed. Services lamt day, 2 p.m., at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mlsml and Ohio, Interment St. Trinity Cemetery. Deceated waa a member of No. 788 snd M.B.A.

Memorial wresth ron-trlbutiiiiii to Lutheran Children'! Services preferred. J.HIHT. Phosnlx, June 29. 1961, be. loved husband of Ruth M.

Light, dear father of Walter M. Robert G. Light, Mn. Mirllvn Reed, Mrs. Robert W.

Kelly, Mrs, Charles F. Osborn Jr. and Fred T. IjOllar, dear brother of Mrs. Charles Williams tnd Mrt.

Peter Marling, our dear grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral from ARTHUR DONNELLY Parlort, 3840 Llndell Julv 1:30 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, In parlor! 12 noon; lAir.n, r.inh"h 09 Linden-wood, asleep In Jesus suddenly Julv 1. 1961, beloved husband of Helen Loeb (nee Hartke), dear father of F.rlC. Jamei and Joyce Ioeb, dear son of Elsie pfelffer Ien and the late An-drew Ioeh, our dear brother, ton-ln-law.

brother-in-law, unclt, nephew and cousin. Funeral 1:30 p.m., from BEiriKRWIEIlFN South Side Funeral Home. 3620 Chippewa, to Our Redeemer Cemetery. Family prefer! Memorial Wreath contribution! to Ascension Iitheran Cruirrh Debt fund. Body will lit in Halt after 4p.m.,Mnn.

LOVFI.ANII. HrOHFV of O'Fallon. formerly of St. Louis tnd Oranlte City. July 2, 1961, beloved husband of the late Clara Loveland, dear brother of Jenny Braun and Mae Neuhauer, our dear unclt and CALVIN FRIJTJS Funeral llomt, 4828 Natural Bridge Julv 1 p.m.

Interment Memorial Park. MORRIS. F.HWIN 6339 Otllda, Julv 1. 1961, beloved bus-band of Virginia Mnrrlt (nee Mr-Konourh), dear father Of Jtmet tnd Pfc F.dwin Morris, dear son of Lorraine and the late George Morris, dear brother of Myrtle Roberts and Mildred Otto, dear grandfather, father-in-law. son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Julv 5. from MATH II A SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant av. Interment Frleden! Cemetery. Mr. Morris wat member of Garment Workert' Union Local tfo.

18L M08F.R. CHHINT, 2680 Jonathan Lemay, July 2, 1961. at 6:18 p.m.. nusbsnd of the late 1 1 1 E. Moser (nee Bchultii, dear father of Anna Schultzi, Adolph Teresa Scheer.

Marie timber, Milton and Dolorei Underwood, our dear law, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and Uncle. Funeral from WACKER-HRlc PERLEE Chapel, 3634 Ortvols," July 5, 8 a to St. Mat thlat Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Deceased wai an honorary member of Holy Namt Society.

By a Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3 The Federal Communications Com mission announced today it will review its action of June 1 au thorizing the sale of radio station WAMV in East St. Louis to Stan- lin. of Jacksonville, Fla. In an order reopening the case.

the commission said It had re-; ceived letters from the Mayor of East St. Louis, the Chamber of Commerce and others who pro-i tested that the FCC's approval of the transfer took them by surprise because they had been given to understand that the sale had been called off. The Hess-Hawkins Co. of East i St. Louis, which formerly owned the station, applied last April 7 for FCC permission to assign its license to Stanlin.

The sale price was $350,000. Prior to the sale, the AM and FM station had specialized in "good music" pro grams. An FCC spokesman told tfhe Post-Dispatch the commission had received several communi cations objecting to the sale on the ground that the new owners 1 proposed to emphasize rock n' roll and hillbilly music. Some protests also were received from labor unions objecting to proposed personnel changes, he said. The spokesman said the FCC did not hold hearings on the ap plication for transfer because it received no requests from any individuals or organizations in East St.

Louis. He said the com' mission accepted at face value the old management's contention that it was losing money under its policy of playing classical music, and that there were at least two other "good music" stations in the St. Louis area. In addition, the spokesman ex plained, the commission was satisfied with the programming policy proposed by the new own' ers. He said Stanlin informed the FCC that WAMV henceforth would devote 65 per cent of its program to entertainment, 18 per cent to religious programs and 10 per cent to news, with several other "smaller categories.

He said the commission considered this fairly good programming. The bulk of the entertainment category was to consist of popu lar music, the application stated. Opponents of the transfer, un der FCC regulations, had 30 days after June 1 action which to file a petition for reconsider ation. Phillips Continued From Page One. fective mix of missiles? How many big missiles, such as Atlas and Titan, with megaton warheads are needed? How many Polaris and Minuteman with less than megaton warheads? The determination of the mix of missiles, or the proportion of each in the overall total, de pends on the effectiveness of the various types.

Yield, or the size of the warhead, accuracy and reliability enter into this. The mix is also involved in the total numbers required. It may need a whole submarine-full of Polaris missiles to do the same task that can be done with three of the large Titan or At las missiles, because of the much lower yield and lower accuracy of the Polaris. Where any one of the missiles can do the job, the relative cost and relative effectiveness, as well as how soon the particular type of missile can be added to the inventory, are all involved in the question of the mixture of different missiles. THE COST of the present 1300- strategic missile program is tremendous.

It is as follows: Atlas $5,417,000,000 Titan 4,900,000,000 Minuteman 3,000,000,000 Polaris 8,001,000,000 TOTAL $21,318,000,000 (Estimates for the Minuteman and Polaris are unofficial.) These costs Include research and development, installation of all necessary facilities, the cost of around support equipment and spare missiles for training and re placement. The cost per missile in position on launchers on this basis will be as follows: Atlas, 123 missiles, each 000,000,000. Titan, 108 missiles, each 100,000. Minuteman, 600 missiles, each $5,000,000. Polaris, 464 missiles, each 300,000.

Since not more than two thirds of the Polaris submarines can be on station at any one time, the cost of a ready-to-launch Polaris missile should be increased 50 per cent, making the cost of an effective Polaris $25,950,000. OFFICIAL ESTIMATES for an increase in the missile programs, disregarding costs of past re search and development, are as follows: Atlas $15,300,000 Titan 14,300,000 Minuteman 3,200,000 Polaris 9,700,000 The Polaris figure should be increased by 50 per cent to to account for the ineffective missiles due to time absent from station for upkeep and overhaul and crew changes. The Atlas and Titan figures in clude one spare missile a squadron. Another cost figure of im portance is the cost of mainte nance and crew of the missiles. Official figures are not available, except some estimates for the Atlas and Titan that run from $5,300,000 to more than 000.

The cost of maintenance of the Polaris will be high be cause the submarine uses two be large. VULNERABILITY also enters into the mix. The missiles hardened to withstand 100 pounds of blast pressure per square inch will require 12 to 20 multi-megaton enemy missiles, (depending on assumptions of yield, accura cy and reliability), to destroy it. To use 12 or 20 multi-megaton missiles to destroy one hardened Atlas. Titan or Minuteman makes no military sense.

Some officials argue that accuracy and reliability will be improved so that the ratio needed to destroy a hardened missile will go down to a degree that will make a battle of missiles against missiles pos sible. There is no such promise in sight. Accuracies and reliabili ties that are now being assumed from a few firings carried out by scientists and manufactur ers technicians have probably much greater accuracy and reliability than actual accuracies and reliabilities to be expected in the field. This has already been proved by crew firings of the Atlas at Vandenberg missile base and crew launchings from Polaris submarines. Indeed, the missiles will hardly be worth manufacturing if accuracy and reliability in military launchings is not greatly improved.

The difficulties encountered in this respect have led to some discouragement over the missile as a weapon. POLARIS is invulnerable to attack by a ballistic missile. The submarine, however, is vulnerable to anti submarine warfare techniques. The assumption that it is less vulnerable to hostile action than the hardened missiles is of doubtful validity. How many missiles are re quired? Adm.

Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, was asked on a television program Feb. 24, 1959, whether 30 Polaris submarines would do the job against Russia. He replied: You can take the number of Russian cities, the number of megatons it takes to destroy a Russian city, the reliability of the missile, the accuracy of the missile, and you can compute it pretty accurately yourself. Then you double, just to make sure, and you come out some place in the neighborhood of perhaps 30 Polarises." This is a method based on cit ies only. If there are 200 tar gets, primarily military, it is necessary to figure how many and what size of yield missiles are needed to destroy them.

As suming that all the targets are unfortified, according to the writer's computations and as sumptions of accuracy, relia bility and yield, 600 of the Atlas-Titan type of missile can do the ob, 1200 of the Minuteman can do it and 2400 Polaris missiles will be needed. The Polaris and Minuteman have Identical warheads. The difference in the computation results from the lower accuracy and lower reliability of the Polaris system. The warheads of Titan and Atlas vary from six to 24 times more powerful than Minuteman and Polaris. IF ONE SHOULD want to look at this on the basis of cost, disregarding research and development costs, the Titan and Atlas will do the job for $9,000,000,000, the Minuteman for $3,840,000,000, and the Polaris $13,280,000,000.

If all the missiles in the cur rent program were used on the 200 targets, there is a 95 per cent probability that about 150 of the targets would be de frayed. They would release ex plosives equivalent in yield to 687,000,000 tons of TNT. This in contrast to the 2,800,000 tons of explosives used by the Allies in western Europe in World War II. Who can say how much is enough? It may be necessary, as Adm. Burke did.

to double the estimates. But even our current program would seem to be pretty potent when the effect of radioactive fallout is taken into consideration in addition to the blast and heat of the nuclear weapons. AS TO THE MK, the decision has been made, obviously, in view of the cutback of two Titan squadrons, that the 231 large liquid propellant Atlas and Titan missiles are sufficient for targets that require warheads with a large yield. The additional 10 Polaris submarines that were added to this year's budget, making a total of 29 in the program, were added primarily because they could be obtained quicker than any other addition to the missile armory. Additional Minutemen will cost about one third of the same number of additional Polaris missiles or, if allowance is made for the continuous absence from station of one third of the Polaris missiles, the cost of the additional Polaris will be four and one half times as great as additional Minutemen.

There are other factors in a choice, such as the desirability not to concentrate on any one system, the probability that Polaris accuracy and reliability will improve and the consideration that still smaller and cheaper missiles than the Minuteman, using powerful, but miniaturized warhittds, will be come available before any large must be made. VcmtUHio MAUiOUUMS 4 TimEE CHOICTS Mravt Mi-Memorial Park Section OA. Btcky. rmus. vk JiTrHoTI rEUETEnT: 4 rhnlc loit In Otnltn of Tht La gurpr ().

MO 4-1S1J. "OR'AVB: Ukewiijr-rAN finn Section; reionbl HU 4 votton MU Lbnoi Cemtury. MA woo.1 Tarlt Cemetery. WQ HENrofiVAL; Meal 3-rtT Kit JA 7 14S6. FLORISTS 1 FLOWER GARDEN Funeral Arrangemanfs m.

p.m. Closed uni. 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 DIRECTORS I AMBRUSTER where is economical k'rieg'ShauseTS WEST: 4.V IIt WT OUTH: 422S b. KtHKihlfhway tl KL 1-43 JO TciNEALT CH MI9QT MIORRE1L ALoERTTTHOPPE JaYOmiTh T4fll MANCHKSTKH BT 1.1115 SCHNUR FUNERAL HOME Si 25 Lalayette pn 1-T7SO MOYDEIX'B Mississippi anil Allen V-U4Ua CLAKK" KUNliliAL" HOME 1J25 lloiliamont PA 1-JUSO KUT18 FUNfcltfr HOME 290S Oravolt PK 2-iUUit ttlDNKK UNDERTAKING Litabllslitd lt3 2T2.

ST. LOUI8 CH MB4 MoKHM K1STER CoVonlal Mortu-' jr64t41il.ptwavJiL21Jg. MONUMENTS 10 West Florissant, KV A-TTHfl DEATHS BANdKHT, ST.1XT(tHTMtrr,' Times Hrarh, July 'J, imi, ueioveu wilt ot Ueurie Han- I' -ii. nenr roomer or Harry hsrlet Huncert. dear tlailthter of i nanes aoa tht latt Mary Kell Knster, dear slater, ntollitr-ln-law and ftrsmlinotlier, Funeral from KRtKORHAUR-Klt'8 SOUTH, 4228 B.

Klnshl8l). wsy, Wed July 6. 1 p.m. Interment National. A memlier of JJsk HIH Chapti Churchof Christ.

BATTMI, JOSM'H HunTjUl 2, 1801, beloved husband of Maria Battln, dear fattier oi Mrt. Marlt Rltter, Mrt. Martha Alt-derhub, Mrs. Lisa ('leasing and Joseph Bsttn brother-in-law, (tranrttsther, ureal grandfather, Unrlt and cotttln. Bsttlg In ttstt at tht Hoti'MKIHTKR Colonial Mortu.

ary, B4H4 Chippewa at WaUon. Tlmt liter. Friend! mty call after JL-f m. Monday. JtlM.K.no.

AltTHlll jojX Sandy Kidgt Cahokla, 111,, Hal, July 1, I8A1. husband of Anna Bllleiln, stepfather oi Lena UYotJsn, brother of Adolph and Joseph Bllledo. dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from KAHRLT Funsral Home, 1101 N. Oth Rust Ht.

fouls. Ill a.m. to 8t, Henry church interment Holy Crost Cemetery. Member of Bhot- workert Union. IMM.M7MKTTii, 4 1 lpTwe7tmlr7 tier July 2.

mm, beloyed mother of Wllford, Dala and Nancy Hokki and Miry Ishurn, our dear grand-mother, sister and mother-in-law. Funeral from Mrl.AUliHUN'B, Lafayetta, m. Interment rit. Matthew't Cemetery. HI'Nt'H, AI.RKRT, Hlh RlrtKe7 July 1, dear father, dear brother of Bellt Hen-drlrkson tnd our dear uncle.

Rerviot at FROHWIT'l Kll-MIL-LKR Funeral Parlor, July 4, at 10 a m. Interment HI. Mar-Jln Cemetery, Hlflti.ige, Mo. lit KHIINMKIt, I.IV.N'F.A 529 Norwood ay Colllnsvllle, July 2, 1061, Funeral 2 p.m., Wed from tht HF.KK Funeral Hume, Cnlllnavllle, with tht Rev. Dr.

yVm. H. Bill officiating. Interment filenwoml Cemetery. Frlende may call at funeral noma after 2 p.m., Tucs.

YoNNKIXV, HAROMl 1., B(I1" Hartford, July 1, 1061, fortified with the Barramenta of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Theresa CJ. Connelly (nee Burrhl, dear father of Harry R. tnd Carol J. Connelly, dear brother of Mary Wsltet and tht late Raymond Connelly, dear uncle, ton-ln-law, nephew tnd cousin. Funeral from KRIFOSHAUB.

ER'B 4228 Kinitshlgh-way, July 4, 9:30 to F.piphany of our Lord Church. Interment Calvary. Kl'tiRNK Yi fortified with the Bacrarnenu of Holy Mother Church, July 2. 1041, desr husbtnd of Jana Cuddy met Bherlrian. dear father of Janent Fltxglbbon, dear ton of Mrs.

Km-llv Curry, and the late Kdwln Cuddy, dear brottier of Pesity Carney of Rolla, our near father-in-law, brother In law, nephew and uncle. Kuntral from JOHN BTYOAR A BON Funeral Home, ftM 1 River-view Julv 8:30 a.m., to Bt. Alphonsui (Rock) Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased wst a member of the Sheet Metal Contractors' Association.

In parlors tfter 2 p.m. Mon. 1)1 ItIM, AIIH.1N (ne Hot tel. fortified with the BacrRmenta of Holy Mother Church, July 3. 1061.

beloved wlfa of Clarenrt Ihicloa, dear mot tier of Clnrenct O. Loiclos, dear tlster of John I)r. Bernard (ieorice J. and Margaret Flotte. our dear mother.

In-law. aister-ln-law, grandmother, aunt and niece. Funeral from STOCK Mortuary, Grand end Florissant, July ft. 8:30 am. to Holy Trinity Church.

Interment Calvary, lit parlors after 1 p.m.Tues. FAVF.H,MAVV1K I ne (table framerly of rt 1 Cadet, on July 1 10(11, dear daughter of tht latt William and Elizabeth Clnhle, wife of the late Louis F.avea dear tlster of Robert, Harry. Walter, Oeornt and the lata Albert and Arthur OaJile, deareat aunt, great-tunt, tlster-ln-law and friend. Funeral from KWEOSHAUSF.R'i SOUTH. 4228 8.

Klngshlirhway, July B. 11 t.m. Interment "fiAKV'KV, FRF.D B2 Post Fast Ht. Louis, on Sun July 2, 10b hutoand ef Lucille lienten Oarvey. Funeral from Tht BRIHLER Funeral Home, 2210 State July 5, a.m., to St.

Patrick Church. Interment Mount Ctrmel Cemetery. In lieu of flowen eontrlbutlnni to American Cancer Society will be appreciated. In parlorsafter 1 p.m. Mon.

"ViF.OR'iK, F.I.AINF, I.und-b'ir), 85 Rerkshlre. July 2, 101, fortified with tht Sacrament! of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Waller A. Oeorst, dear mother of Clalrt Robs, Klalne, Ann and Mary Oeoriit, daughter of Selma Lundborg, litter of Jane Peters. Funeral (mm ARTHUR J. PON-NELLY Parlors, 3840 Llndell, July 5, a to Im-macolata Church, 8000 Clayton rd.

Interment Calvary. Jn "oi.VNN, THOMAN, July 1. 1961, dear husband of the latt Mary Olynn, dear father of Mar. tha Loyet, dear father-in-law, grandfather, ton, brother and. Erother-ln-law.

Funeral from FEY Funeral Home, 4100 Lemay Ferry touth of Lindbergh, July S. 9 a.m., to Mary Wueen of Peace Church, House Springs. Mo. Inter-ntent St. Phllomena Cemetery.

YltOTPFTK.H, SOI'HIK KRK.N-MM! (nee Mueller), S322 Janet iv atleep In Jesus July 2, 19R1 beloved wife of tht late William H. Orotpeter dear mother of Irene Krennlnr Thomai, dear mother-in-law of Joseph H. Thomas, our dear tlster-ln-law, aunt and great aunt. Funeral from 1905 Union a.m. Thura, July 6.

Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery. Mrs. Clrot-peter wat a member of Our Bavlor Lutheran Church. In parlort after lp.m.Tues "hARTMA 3333 8. eighteenth July 3.

1961, beloved husband of Bvlvia Hart-man, father of Olverett V. Jr. and Richard W. Hartman, brothir of Naomi Wahlers. our dear unclt.

Funeral from MCLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafavettt. 10:30 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. By a Pott-impa'ch on United States intelligence capabilities. Killian is chairman of the board of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Under former President Eisenhower, Killian had served on a similar board advising on American in telligence operations. White House aids, who stayed in the neighboring town of Hyarp nis or at Otis Air Force Base, had little to report. The President and Mrs. Kennedy, who has been yachting in bright yellow and orange outfits, plan to return to Washington on Wednesday morning. Other Hyati' nisport weekends are on their tentative program, but reports are going around that they may turn to Newport, R.I., for a va cation after Congress adjourns.

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs Kennedy's mother, lives there on a large estate. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhover used Newport, with its Navy station and golf fa cilities, for work-rest vacations, AIsop Continued From Page One.

tamping principle which he had suggested previously. This curious sequence of events is worth recalling now, if only because in large sectors of the scientific community, for instance, it is an endlessly repeated statement that the Soviet scientists were genuinely astonished by Dr. Bethe's exposition of the "Hardtack" data. Yet the incident in the 1958 technical working group, which has never before been published, indicates that the Soviet scientists understood the principle of tamping, if not the best method, long before it was understood by the American scientists. Hence their astonishment must have been feigned.

PRESIDENT KENNEDY has now convened a special scientific panel, to determine whether "the Soviet Union has teen or could be engaged in secret testing of nuclear weapons" and "what technical progress in weapons could (thus) be under way." Underground tests can only be detected, at present, by the earthquake-like effects they produce. International systems of detecting and controlling under ground tests have been endlessly discussed, but they are not yet in being. For these reasons, the Russians have always been able to conduct secret underground tests of weapons of a power up to 30 kilotons plus. Such tests need no tamping or decoupling, and they do not produce more than most routine earthquake-like effects beyond the borders of the U.S.S.R. But suppose the Russians had already begun to dig big holes, for decoupled tests, when Sad- ovsky mentioned the tamping rjrincio the summer ot lo.

Then they could have conducted quite successfully concealed tests in the lower megaton range by the summer of 1960. OR SUPPOSE they merely be gan to dig holes when they received the "Hardtack" data in January 1959. Then they could have conducted undetected megaton-power tests last winter. The Atomic Energy Commission's experts consider that "min iaturized" kiloton-power tests are quite good enough to prove the usefulness of megaton-power strategic weapons. Furthermore, if the Russians have just gone to the expense of digging big holes, they may already have tested greatly improved H-bomb war heads at close to full power, and still without detection by the United States.

In sum, the answer to the President's two questions seems to be that we do not know the Russians HYANNISPORT, July 3 (AP) President and Mrs. Kennedy went cruising again today on Nantucket Sound. Yesterday they made two trips, cruising on the Sound in a 52-foot cabin cruiser, the Marlin, and later sailing in the harbor aboard an 18-foot sloop. Several other members of the Kennedy clan more than 20 Kennedys and in-laws joined the presidential couple for the long weekend reunion at the Kennedy compound of houses were aboard yesterday when they went boating. The President, as a youth, had sailed in Hyannisport regattas the sort of sloop used yesterday.

Except for attendance at Mass and his boating trips, the President kept with his family yesterday. Before he went aboard the Mariin today, the President held a conference with Dr. James R. Killian, head of the board of consultants on foreign intelligence, JEFFERSON TO BE CLOSED FROM MARKET TO SCOTT Jefferson avenue will be closed from Market street to Scott avenue effective at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Frank Kriz, acting director of streets announced today.

The closing will be for about two months while the street is being widened, Kriz said. Southbound traffic will go east on Market to Twenty-third street, south on Twenty-third to Scott and west on Scott to Jefferson. Northbound traffic will go east on Scott, north on Twenty-third and west on Market. Kriz said only persons with business in the closed section of Jefferson will be permitted to drive there. SISTER MARY LOUIS LAY DIES; FORMER TEACHER HERE Funeral services for Sister Mary Louis Lay, S.S.N.D., a former teacher here, will be Wednesday at Mount Carmel Church, Houston, Tex.

Burial will be in Houston. Sister Mary, 29 years old, died in Houston yesterday. From 1957 until last year she taught grades six through eight at St. Martin of Tours School, 618 West Ripa avenue, Lemay. Survivors include her mother, Mrs.

Antonia Lay; a brother, Henry Lay, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Ross, all of St. Louis. MARGOT FONTEYN, BALLET APPLAUDED BY KHRUSHCHEV MOSCOW, July 3 (AP)-Pre-mier and Mrs. Khrushchev led applause last night as Margot Fonteyn and the Royal British Ballet took Moscow by storm.

The Premier, sitting in a stage box with Culture Minister Eka-terina Furtseva, never took his eyes from the stage as the dancers whirled through Frederick Ashton's "Ondine." Both stars and chorus were much more scantily clad than those who drew his ire in Hollywood's "Can Can" on his American visit. DRINKS INSECTICIDE, DIES Mrs. Lloyd D. Laird, 34 years old, died yesterday at Christian Hospital after swallowing an in secticide solution, police reported. Police said she drank the solution following an argument with her husband over his golf playing.

Laird, an insurance agent, said the argument began after he returned from a golf course at 1:30 p.m. He told police his wife said she had poison in the glass she was holding and that he tried unsuccessfully to take it from her before she took a drink. Laird lives at 1500 Kem per place, Spanish Lake. Chant hours la feci. 0 2 Plnoe) Stage stare 7 STATIONS.

I feet. Keokuk is 35 Hannibal lfl 10 2 Louisiana 15 Dam 24 Clarksvllle 25 15 9 ram 25 Wlnfleld 28 167 flrafton 18 15 4 Dam 26 Alton 23.3 Dam 28 Tidewater, Alton 21 7.8 St. Loult 30 11.3 Chester 27 10.2 Morrlt 13 5.3 La Salle 20 11.3 Peoria 18 119 Havana 14 7.3 Rcardstown 14 9 8 Chilllcothe 24 6.8 Lakeside Pool 60 59.0 Bbonvlllt 21 9.6 Jefferson City 23 9 5 Hermann 21 11.3 ft. Charlea 25 16.2 Inlon 15 22 Weramec Parle 11 2.3 Valley Park 16 0 5 0.1 0.3 0.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.8 3.2 2.0 0.0 0 0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 0 4 0 9 1.0 0 4 0.2 0.5 have been cheating, but they could have cheated very easily. (Copyright New York Herald Trtbui.a Inc.).