St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3A ADVISES EARNINGS MX REVENUE SHOWS Youth's Depression Over Job Blamed for Kidnaping, Robbery Teachers Recall Gary Holman as Intelligent, Friendly and Mild Mannered SENATE10BOOSI URBAN AID FUNDS GAIN0F71 1 SHEPLEY SAYS DALTON'S AIM IS TO CLING 10 'SPOILS SYSTEM' Asserts Proposal for Conflict of Interest 000 S'm. xc 9 1 By MANUEL CHAIT Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Relatives and friends of Gary Allen Holman said today that depression, resulting from his inability to get a better job, was the apparent cause of his sudden eruption into violence pleasant, never argumentative," Landau recalled. E. J.

Holman said his son was unhappy when idle. "He said he wanted to earn enough to be independent and talked about leaving home because he could not find any privacy," Holman said. Mrs. Holman said her son was $23,592,000 Total Exceeds That for All of Previous Year Earnings tax collections by the Four Billion Dollars More Needed for Renewal, He Says By WILLIAM K. WVANT JR.

A Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch city during the current fiscal I JISF-- IT I h-s. Vote Is Publicity Gimmick year, which began last April 1, "extremely nervous" the last few weeks. "A doctor told us 523,592,000, Collector Louis WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Con- that he gnashes his teeth when I Berr reported today. sleeping.

Yesterday, he was sup Pi Former teachers and employers of Holman described him as "intelligent, friendly and mild mannered." He reportedly was never in trouble before. Holman, 18 years old, is being held by Johnson county, authorities on a charge of felonious assault. He has admitted shooting Gary G. Belt, a service station attendant, after his automobile struck two gasoline pumps at the station in a Kan- The amount is $711,000 greater than the total collected in all the previous fiscal year when a record 22,881,000 was collected. Most of the collections for the current fiscal year have been posed to visit his dentist and have caps put on two molars.

He had worn off the enamel," she said. Rejected by Navy gress should authorize an additional four billion dollars for urban renewal and make provision for better long-range planning, Mayor Raymond R. Tucker of St. Louis told the Senate subcommittee on housing today. Mayor Tucker, president of the United States Conference of made, but several hundred thou- With friends, Holman had at- tempted to enlist in the Marines sand dollars more may be ex- By RONALD D.

W1LLNOW Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 25-Ethan A. H. Shepley, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, charged yesterday that Gov. John M.

Dalton's proposal to seek a vote of the people on a conflict-of-interest measure was a mere publicity gimmick. In a press conference here, Shepley said that Dalton is hoping to keep conflict-of-interest Mayors, said that the two-year. 1.4-biiiion-aolIar increase called sas Citv- Kan- suburb. and the Navy. In both instances, pected before the fiscal year he was rejected because of poor closes March 31, Berra said, eyesight, Mrs.

Holman said. I The increased collections from The youth was a frequent vis- this tax will help the city through itor to the home of Mr. and a new budget crisis which ia i Holman, jma Juniata street, was arres fed near Independence, at p.m. Sunday, seven for by the Johnson Administration would fall far short of meeting the nation's needs. Mrs.

Richard Kenyon, 3543A expected in the coming fiscal Man ac an ll.uear-nrl nAiohhnr I Mnmnhrpu crrpftt tt'hncn nn of the National Housmg Confer- and fed Mapes.s automo. Richard was a close friend, ence last night, Tucker said that bj)e St Loui? poig nave plgced Mrs Kenyon said the Holman urban renewal "will do more nod oljer Holman on youth occasionally took their good for more people and willcharges of kidnaping, armed rob- daughter, Storme, 16, bowling By a Past-Dispatch Photographer g.catci c.cvu uv.i.6 bery ana automobile men. or to tne movies. "He was al- urban life than any other pro Perlods of Melancholy ways polite and friendly, Mrs. legislation from becoming a campaign issue "so his gang can slip back into Jefferson City and continue to profit by the spoils system." Charges on Records Shepley's campaign manager, John T.

Isaacson, charged that Director of Welfare Proctor N. Carter had refused to permit two of Shepley's workers to see em Painting 'Whistler's Mother1 Arriving Here IrvMe. Gilbert Emile-Male, curator of Paris's Louvre, watching as workman transfer ttia painting known as "Whistler's Mother" from a train to a baggage wagon at Unon Station. His mother, Mrs. E.

J. Hol Kenyon said. gram I can think of." He said in his Senate subcommittee testimony today that the Administration's housing proposal was a good bill that seeks to help American cities with pressing problems. However, he suggested changes. Other Proposals The Senate group has under study not only the Johnson pro man, said that the youth was subject to recent periods of melancholy and recently complained that "life is a merry-go-round and I can't catch the brass ring." Holman was graduated from Roosevelt High School in January 1963, in the upper two-thirds of his class.

Administrators said he was a Track I (superior) student, but (hat he did not apply Picture Sent Here in Sealed Express Car year. Departmental requests for operating funds for the new fiscal year are being received by the Budget Division. These indicate that an operating budget in excess of the $77,744,000 appropriated for this year will be necessary. The various departments have spent $63,715,000 during the first 10 months of the current fiscal year. The rate of spending indicates that a surplus will remain at the end of the year to help meet the increase in the budget expected for next year.

Total receipts from all sources during the first 10 months of this year were $63,509,000, about greater than at the same time last year. As of the end of the 10-month period, however, earnings tax collections were substantially the same as last year. The increase in earnings tax collections has been reflected since that time. Companions told a reporter that Holman neither smoked nor drank. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Maples, 3534 Juniata, continued to speak well of Holman despite the events that have occurred. "Gary was always respectful to his elders and friendly to the children," Mrs. Maples said. "He must have been desperate over something we don't know about." Maples, who retrieved his damaged car from Independence yes FOUND; MAN IS HELD WHERE TO SEND CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions to the tree-planting fund may be sent to "Trees," St.

Louis Post-Dispatch, 1133 Franklin avenue, St. Louis. Names of those donating as much as $8.75, the price of one tree, will be posal, called the Housing ana Community Development Act of 1984, but also a housing bill in his ability to his studies. Teachers said he was reserved and caused no disciplinary problems. The painting known to the world as "Whistler's Mother" arrived today at City Art Museum ployment and payroll records for his division.

Isaacson said that this is the third time in recent weeks that Shepley workers had been denied access to public records by Democratic office holders. He pointed out that the state has a law requiring all records, except those required by law to be kept secret, to be open for inspection all times. Previously, records were denied workers in the office of the recorder of deeds in St. Louis and in the state purchasing agent's office, he said. In none of these instances did the work A large quantity of clothing stolen last week from the Bab-Chic Women's Sports Wear Shop, 5614 Deimar boulevard, was recovered last night from the apartment of Joseph Orlando in the 5800 block of Nina place.

Acting on a tip, police of the troduced by Senator Joseph S. Clark Pennsylvania, and other measures in the housing Since his graduation, Holman worked with his father in building repairs on a part-time basis. Milton Landau, former president of the old Landau Towel and Linen Service, said the field. terday, said he would go to the Circuit Attorney's office today to discuss the charges against Holman. The Maples are reluctant to prosecute the youth whom they still consider "a fine boy." Holman, meanwhile, has "We believe," Mayor Tucker for exhibition in April and May.

It was lent by the Louvre in Paris and was accompanied by the Louvre's assistant curator, Mile. Gilberte Emile-Male. Elaborately boxed in a crate Trees told the subcommittee headed by Senator John N. Sparkman FROM PAGE ONE youth frequently worked with his Deer Street District made the raid and arrested Orlando and Alabama, "that any father repairing property owned waived extradition to Kansas. Louis about twice the demensions of of Metropolitan St the picture itself, the painting jiy indorses the by Landau.

"Gary was a steady, I A hearing is scheduled for conscientious worker, always Monday. Miss Sally Hager, who also lives there. Miss Hager was released after questioning. WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF EVADING U.S. TAXES ers identify themselves as supporters of Shepley, he said.

Tree Planting Program launched by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch arrived at at. louis aooara a sealed express car. It was promptly transferred to a truck 000 a year to study new ways problems anywhere near so Carter told the Post-Dispatch that fhe two men had come to! 1 i Ben Babchick, owner of the shop, identified the clothing. Po- of meeting the changing housing much as it exposed human prob- needs of low-income families, lems and is continuing to expose and taken with police escort to 10 oeautity our community witn the Art Museum I ornamental and shade trees.

ThprrstPanrin'winouoiciwf "We trust that thousands of ni omce anu jts gt mQre than the payroll records but refused qqq to say what they wanted them Orlando refused to make a legislation passed this year should recognize the special problems faced by the central business districts of the nation's cities. "The commercial, Industrial and cultural functions of central business districts are vital to the welfare of the entire community-" Tucker said that the Clark bill provides the kind of legislation Mrs. S. Albert Hanser, 601 South Price road, Ladue, pleaded not guilty of evading federal inheritance and income taxes when arraigned yesterday in United States District Court. Federal Judce Robert Van lor or ror wnom mey were wont- He was charged in more than 500 pounds and taxed our C'tizens wil1 welcome this op stalement.

these unhappy elements in American life." Late yesterday, Tucker and It was also recommended by Tucker and the Conference of Mayors that Congress set up a demonstration program for construction of 10,000 units of lower ing. He said he told them to get a warrant witn buyjng and re.the efforts four men in nan. portunity to participate in this a written statement from their ceivjng st0en oods ding it most fitting manner to enhance ceiving stolen goods dling it Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Pelt of Lincoln, who was employer stating trie purpose ana the permanent attractiveness of he would make the records Total loss in the burglary was placed at $10,000 by Babchick, who said he had no insurance. unci- i est rates would be preferential, i vce president of the con-and would be set in accordance i 'rence, conferred with R. Sar-with the family's ability to meet Igent Shriver, director of the needed for strengthening the ability of cities to safeguard cen- 1 11- monthly payments Peace Corps and the President's assigned to the case when the three St.

Louis judges disqualified themselves, scheduled the trial for May 11. Mrs. Hanser, wife of a prominent eye specialist, continued at liberty on $1000 bond. Mrs. Hanser was charged with evading a total of $177,281 in taxes.

Greeting Mile Emile-Malo at Union Station were Charles Nagel, director of the Art Museum, and Merrill RueppeJ, assistant director. 'In Perfect Condition When the crate was opened at City Art Museum, Nagel pronounced the painting to be in perfect condition. It is 57 inches high and Wfa wide. Mile. Emile-Male will not remain for the showing.

She plans to be here RADIO STATION KADY BACK ON AIR AFTER WALKOUT St. Charles radio station KADY went back on the air shortly after 6 a.m. yesterday, 10 days special assistant on poverty. An aid of Shriver told the Post-Dispatch that the mayors and Shriver discussed ways of coping with poverty in big cities. tral business districts.

He said its language should be part of any housing legislation enacted this year. Housing Codes The Clark bill, Tucker said, would help cities meet the cost of enforcing housing codes in renewal projects. He stressed the Program Praised At the National Housing Conference last night, Tucker praised the 15-year record of urban renewal. He said that urban renewal was good for the United States and that the peoi pie of St. Louis and 700 other a city long noted for the excellence and profusion of its natural adornments.

"This, of course, will be in addition to tlie major purpose of the program, namely, to beautify public land, for which the city's Department of Parks, Recreation and Forestry has pledged its fullest co-operation." Yesterday, the first day of the drive, 80 trees were pledged. Hugh Steavenson, owner of the Forrest-Keeling Nursery, Els-berry, gave 50 honey locusts to be planted at 40-foot intervals along the Forest Park Parkway between Des Peres ave after it was shut down by ai walkout of eight employes in I available. Xarter pointed out that all employes in his division are under the merit system and that although he was a political appointee, he came under the provisions of the federal Hatch Act, wtich prohibits state workers who handle certain federal funds from engaging in political activity. J'l am not going to permit anybody. Democrat or Republican, to try to use my empoyes for political purposes," he said.

''Before every election, I wriie a letter to every enmloye and remind them of merit system regulations against political activity. And I don't want some candidate to try to put rhem in protest over delays in receiving i days importance or coae eniorcemeni cjtjes are for jt their pay. It will be placed in storage in Aubrey Williams, station manager, said two engineers as temporary employes en "In its concentrated attack on slums," the Mayor said, "urban renewal did more to expose the ugliness and squalor of the pov in assuring mat improvements are made. Mayor Tucker and the Conference of Mayors supported plans for federally aided low-rent pub- erty-stricken among us than any ic housing. He urged that Con.

other program. the museum vaults until displayed with 60 other paintings in a showing titled "Two Hundred Years of American Painting." The exhibit is part of the city's Bicentennial observance. "Whistler's Mother" actually is named "Portrait of the Artist's Mother: Arrangement in Gray and Black, No. 1." It was painted by James McNeill "Urban renewal did not cause abled the station to resume broadcasting. KADI (FM), which also was closed by the walkout, remained off the air because of technical difficulties, but efforts were being made to return it to operation.

Williams said financial diffi nue and Skinker boulevard. Arthur F. Schwarz, member of the architectural firm of Schwarz and Van Hoefen, said that his firm would contribute 20 trees. August A. Busch president gress make clear, as the Clark bill provides, that good design and high quality are essential to such housing.

Mayor Tucker said that the housing law should permit low-rent housing authorities to offer social services to cope with slum problems. He suggested also a "demonstration fund" of political bind." Carter said his records were open to anyone if he would say Vt'jjat he wants them for. He said, however, "I don't like all this culties caused the station to be a native of Lowell, of the St. Louis Bicentennial has promised 10 trees. Edward Schrader, forestry commissioner, announced today employes were paid through Jan.

mysteriousness England. The celebrated 31, but they walked out Feb. 14 painting pre- Isaacson identified the two wen tne payro(J for lhat two. VISIT NETTIE'S ARTIFICIAL FL0WERLAND ANNEX On df tfi tarftst stttctlMt artificial ftswtm ami fiord ran4mnH in St. Lu(tl FLOWERS FOLIAGE TREES FRUITS VEGETABLES PLANTS DECORATIVE ITEMS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN 3101 S.

GRAND AT CHirPiWA Man. Mini Thur. I Frl. I I that further sites are to be con workers as Richard D. Evans I viously was exhibited at the City n.

95 e- Art Museum in 1933. About ana Kicnara j. Williams, re- RUGSisJ7 the W. C. Handy Park, Mar warcn specia ists on tne snepiey wjth emploves to bring Als lindina and Frinain sm ii rie sa a state rurcnasing some of lhem back t0 work Agent Royal O.

Cooper had re-i fused to give them a list of all 1 state vendors because of the In-. BOYS ADMIT 16 BURGLARIES Membtrs Cr(ilit4 ft National Inititutt of Riif Cltanart Empire Carpet Clg. Co. 302 S. JEFHRSON PR.

1-4140 If iSi itlf 000 persons or about twice the average visited the museum in the month the portrait was on view. CLERK ROBBED OF $91 Thomas Henderson, clerk In the Wideman Discount Store, quette Park, Mullanphy Playground, Minniewood Park, Penrose Park, Vivian avenue at Astra Park, the Riverview boulevard side of Calvary Cemetery and the' triangular park at Twelfth and Hadley streets. IbnHMaaaMaHO booMSat. I-S Claicd Sunday i IN FERGUSON AND BERKELEY convenience this would be to his staff. Will Seek Strong Law In a statement on conflicts of Interest, Shepley said that if he Sixteen house burglaries in and Berkeley have Ferguson been admitted by eight Kinloch I 2022 Gravois avenue, reported he FEBRUARY CLEARANCE was robbed of $91 last night by two men who asked to use the store telephone.

As Henderson motioned to the telephone on a rear counter, one man drew a knife and threatened Henderson as the other man rifled the cash register. loiresl prirrt all senmn! ein7in hisU'power to put a V-'hs berween .3 and 15 years atrong conflict law on the book. Dalton's attempt to put the 18 measure on the ballot in the four P0 lawn nl0erS' form of a constitutional amend- rf money and merit. Shepley said, is "ridicu- Jewlry and lous as well as insincere." The other ltems- ElSht b'anes time, effort and money to put werc emitted in each of the across such an amendment c'ties- Place in the makes the probability of success last three months-small, Shepley said. I The youths, all junior high He asserted that if the meas-' school students, called them-ure is successful it would be put- selves the "Termite Gang," po-tmg criminal law into the Con-; lice said.

Three of thpm were stitution, which should not be 1 picked up for questioning last done. month by Berkeley police. They If Gov, Dalton were sincere in admitted the burglaries and im-wahting a conflict-of-interest law, I plicated others. The boys were FROM ZALE'S Vie onlg hiveZsA'pA a ueai. uou Know, when we do-EVERYTHlNG i redoced--some ileitis 15 some ridiculous 601 -for example-- -itwiaiBpaifM" signing autographs? I If AI 4hls ctvn urn cKaii VI solid wainot.cushionea LJ II in FOAM.

Choice S7 Solid walnut GushioneS in FOAM, Choice 6 he couid have put it through the I released to their parents pending colors dOvalue, juvenile I an investigation by C23HD or 'nes-Vak-cjroop'o-f table an4 4 cni officers. gpfMBaaffMilliRAMIl Jl iuimw ffiED le I I Legislature, Shepley charged. A bilF on conflicts was killed very suddenly by Dalton and his State House "gang," he said. "After all, this bill was aimed af the State House gang," he said. "Its very purpose is to protect the public against the things the Dalton gang has bsen doing in Jefferson City as servants of the public.

This bill would regulate the gang's behavior in public office." 4.2 round Nalnut paVic table nl our 3-leqqed bow-bNck. cWirs with apron, FAVOR OUR 4000 the mailboxes and find out how enthusiastic a "fan" can be. No received more recognition for signing Ins name than you will get when you put your autograph on a check 1o Community Federal, enclosed with the coupon. We've had quite a bit of practice. We're collecting autographs now from over 77,000 celebrities our savers.

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