The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Jefferson Gty, Me. Friday, tommy 20, T967 American jets pound enemy rail facilities McNamara plans to close, merge 39 military bases House gets Republican bill boosting aid to schools WISHINGTON about half of themj jtary of Defense Robert S. Me-'now held by civilians. Xamara announced Thursday 39, bases or facilities in MeXamara said 33 bases: SAIGON. South Vietnam (AP)'the United States and elsewhere would be trimmed or eliminated Qr American jet bombers pound-'would be shut down or merged in the United States, with a total tricts would be increased ea North Vietnamese rail facil-in the next few years, including savings of more than $38 million "40,249 under a bill introduced: ities northeast of Hanoi deactivation of all 14 Army a year.

He added that S9 million Thursday in the Missouri Thursday for fourth straight Reserve headquarters. would be; day. the U.S. Command saidj 'saved by State aid to local school dis- Re P- (Continued from Page 1) which has accepted our largess jand is eager to accept more i than has not become embroil- jed in internal or uaneighborly I conflicts that have resulted in) I a steady retreat from demo-! icracy and toward dictatorship! rule." i Deaths BoydC. Pearl of Linn dies Roy 0.

Bedsworth dies in crash, rites Saturday dies George Casper Bas-man, 90, a former resident of Jefferson City, died Thursday in St. Louis. NEW BLOOMFIELD i LINN (Special) Boyd C. i Pearl of Linn died at St. Mary's i Hospital in Jefferson City early! He was 73.

i Mr. Pearl was born April 18, 1893, at Chamois, son of iT. and Inez Dallas Pearl. (Spec-! He was mari "ied 38 years ago Ex-Ceniertown resident dies Harley Ray Hutchinson, 75, a TTo cuiri thd con pv J. Meyer.

IWJt.lMarket' holds promise" ices wfl in iho iul in six and support of our ioperations in Southeast Asia." see nothing inconsistent i The defense chief told a news'away with operations the cutbacks would overseas bases. Air Force F'05 Thunderchief? result in ar.r.uai savings of Struck at three railroad yards and eliminate a to 60 miles northeast of the Communist capital. Pilots re-; verted damage to boxcars andj rail lines. i Othor Air rV.rce pilot? 1 they cut the ncnhwest rail line in between; 60 10 IIS miles of Ha; CANBERRA, Australia (. Carriei-based Navy planes Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of n-h attacked antiaircraf: sites in South Vietnam neared an end North Vietnam.

tai Thursday night on a happy closings and mergings U.S. headquarters did not re-note. provided congressmen two; port ar.y plane losses in the days ago, and many details had! strikes. Hanoi's Vietnam News Demonstrations that had been oeen gj ven the press. Agency said three U.S.

planes threatened fizzled out. There Louis County, said the proposalithe United States. He noted that-: the' iday at 2 p.m. in the Centralj survives Ky finishing Australian visit would put into effect recom- France has kicked mendations of the Governor's des---oed the Conference on Education for money troubles force in'a Aeries "hat rovements the equalization her to lean more heavily on thei i began in 1961, as being "com- rtion SchoGl Foundation United States, and est Germany ipletely in accord with combat ram Christian Church near Fulton i He is survived by one Gordon accepts university post BALTIMORE, (AP) -Lincoln Gordon, a high-ranking official in the Johnson administration, was named president of Johns Hopkins University oa Gordon, 52, will succeed Mil- former resident of ion Eisenhower when Eisen- at noon Thursday at Deni: jj 0 resigns in June, five years of Gordon is now assistant secretary of state for Latin-American Mr. Hutchinson was born at 'is eyeing communist markets in if Elston, Nov.

17, 1891, the son of a ff a i rs an U.S. coordinator of and one ank and Caroline McKinney Alliance for Progress. sister, Mrs. Ruby Linhorst of Chamois, Hutchinson, 1 Eastern Europe. The bill would substantially: "What strange increase state aid to schools in have developed Mr.

Bedsworth lost control of his car about four miles north! earl was a retired rural He attended school at Centertown and worked as a barber for 45 years before his retire- His appointment was announced at a news conference at in turooe Johns Hopkins. Eisenhower. 67, announced last April 5 that he would retire wlth lo time like this," he said. IW. Bedsworth of City: jto keep Under the present law, state; observed.

aid is determined by multiplying! official announcement' South Vietnam neared a enci Thursday reductions 0 his visit to the Australian capi- i a en an lia tic News of tendance preceding earj wa discouraging in the ex-; New Bloomfield. Burial will be-Cb-apter by S131.25. This figure would plosive Middle East; in Callawav Memorial Gar! Eastern Star, Chamois. changed S165. Pea, to.

3., the Missouri from Chamois to Linn four He a member of tne Cen-i tne Missouri me mber tertmvn Ba tist Church ana That date will mark the end of of St. John's Methodist Chruch, laso TM Lodge, there. a career as a university chief Officiating will be the Rev Linn, and he was a 50 year On June 20 1921 at McKin- executive that has spanned 24 8 1 i i rfth Ch ney. he was married to-years. Eisenhower was nresi- afloat!" Dirksen the average daily student at-j Dirksen said the picture alsoj and Jameslrr7ese ''of.

i ic Lodge and the Gold Crown the former RUss Hdena Heath, dent of Pennsylvania Slate Uni- aoter of the Order of the who iversity for six years and Kansas University for seven where American investment is i dens of Fulton" i Other survivors include: One years. discouraged unless Hindus hold! The funeral will be conducted son He has said that altnough he The bill would knock out the, the controlling stock and in un-i Mr Bedsworth a farmer and'at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Colorado Springs, would not follow the example of teacher preparation Laos. Cambodia, land'owner was bom on 'St. John's Methodist Church by daughter, Mrs.

Grover Arnold his older brother former Presi- shcr. down. were never more than 200 dem- In Operation Cedar Falls, the onstrators behind barricades Mc Namara told newsmen that The now schools and Indonesia. Defense 5492 for each teacher with massive U.S. push through the and many of these were chil- nl has'cut back or eliminated I 150 or more semester hour cred -j Noting thai the 1962 Trade Ex- 1 Bedsworth.

land owner, was born on 11, 1892, in Guthrie, the son the Rev. Wayne C. Kidwell 'of Thomas A. and Molly Arnold' Burial Jr Tex one sister.ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, in Memorial grandchild.

raising the total Viei Cong killed ponems of Australia's since the operation began Jan. the Vietnamese war. 54S. I He charmed role in cutbacks, including the one announced Thursday, would be about S1.5 billion annually. newsmen who said it threatens to do exactly to Miss Eula Adcock of Fulton.

If a district has less than one'the opposite. He said it was a full-time teacher for each 30, "rutted one-way street," especi- Mr. Bedsworth is survived by ance, then the amount granted products. then by S200. The present law now is $122.

Majority Leader Richard J. The breakdown: 144 dead, if he kept up the standard headquar- abbitt, D-St. Louis, offered two of his first performances in ter5 would continue a process of that would give some tax P44 wounded. 6 missing. The week that opened Opera-began by asking barbed ques-j He added, in response to tion Cedar Falls, the war's big- tions and ended up drinking ouestion, that new "base open-l woul(J be determined in the new gest offensive, brought the larg- whisky with him as he answered in had not been keeping pace oiu bv multiplying the number est casualty toll among a their questions.

the shutdowns and the De- of ful1 tTM 16 teachers by 30 and U.S. servicemen in Vietnam, the; He has received a much bet- nse Department was opera- U.S. Command said Thursday. er press than he could have ting substantially fewer installa- Ii listed 1.384 as killed, wounded dreamed of a week ago. The.tions than in 1961.

or missing in action Jan S-14. r) a nv Telesraoh said 1 -j uo.uy leiesiapn sdia; McNamara said the elimma- pupils in average daily as regards american farnrhis widow, four sons, Russell The U.S. Command reported be a spectacular success. no major ground action in South Vietnam but said the U.S. Canberra "his visit is going to: centralizations that had begun last year.

And his wife, the beautiful "The remaining functions will Marine airfield and camp near Tuyet Mai, Las become Austra- ibe transferred to the continental Hue received 30 to 35 rounds of pinup girl. Her picture commanders and to the mortar fire early Friday. front pages all over the caun-! sector commanders on a phased quarters said damage to and reporters have referred; basis over ment and U.S. casualties was to her as a "stunner." i light. Jhe said.

The Sydney Daily Mirror,) Estimate annual savings by which last week said it did not'the cutbacks will amount to $9.2 Also near Hue, U.S. B52 want to see Ky, referred to his; mmion McNamara added, heavy bombers struck Thursdaylwife's "dazzling beauty and night at a Communist supply charm, area 27 miles southwest of the ancient imperial capital on the coast of South Vietnam. The defense chief emphasized that the cutbacks did not mean that "we are reducing the military effectiveness of the Reserve units." a topic that has been widely debated by Congress in past years. Initial reaction from key Senate and House sources indicated the coast 40 miles southeast offact that the European govern- i little opposition to the move. l-aigon.

European (Continued from Page 1) The Statoforts returned before flawn, U.S. headquarters said, to hit a Viet Cong base camp 22'mitments. Now, he said, "there miles northeast of Vung Tau on i no longer any blinking the relief to Missouri employers and tie unemployment compensation to the cost of living. The tax measure would low- commanders "and to the er amount required in the Unemployment Compensation Trust Fund to permit the use of the lower of two tax tables now in the law. Under the bill introduced by Rabbitt, a fund equal to six per cent of the total taxable wages in the state would be required instead of the present ratio of seven and one-half two years," jments do not feel as imminent-! One Senate official said, "We've threatened from the East or been urging this for years." In an, 373 of the allies died in by internal upheaval as was the the week of Jan.

8-14. A U.S.'case .15 years ago." spokesman said 1,176 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were Mansfield warned that other killed, double the total of countries, like France, previous week, Jan. 1-7. may find "large contingents of Along with the Reserve cutback, another key move will consolidate six naval districts and do away with four others in 'jHawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska Americans on their soil uncom-iand the Panama Canal Zone, fortably excessive." He said it) The defense chief stressed would be "friendly" to North that all efforts would be made Atlantic relations "if we minimize the impact of the I to act to reduce our troops shifts on affected employes and Chillicoihe pair win stock show DENVER (AP)--Charles and Mildred i 11 of Chillicothe, showed winning entries in six classes of Charolais breeding bull competition Thursday at the National Western Stock Show. Lcr Sir Sam 81st, a pound animal, was nan.ed grand champion bull of the breed.

He also won grand championship ribbons at the American Royal in Kansas City and the Chicago International. The Littons sold the buU for per cent. Paul Ruettgers of Linn dies Bedsworth of St. Peters; B. A.

Bedsworth of Palo Alto, Glen Bedsworth of St. Ann; andj Donald Bedsworth of LINN (Special) Paul P.j ajjf Ruettgers of Linn died Wednes-j Three daughters, Mrs. Ida lda a fternoon at a Linn rest Mae Doss of Kirk-wood: Mrs.j hom e. He was 63. Mary E.

Duncan of Springfield, i Funeral services will be con- Ducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, at jthe Buescher Memorial Chapel, jhere, with the Rev. H. W. Gadd Burial will be in Ithe Centertown Cemetery. eminent.

I and Mrs. Frances Hermann woman held for theft Red (Continued from Page 1) He was born June 5, 1883, at; serve its independence and help- ling the United States carry out pledge so it will be respected as" a nation which honors its al- jliances. Fisher, his wife, and their ifive sons--ranging in age from Stephens of Kirk'wood; two Loose Creek, son of Henry and! Carol Bess 22 of Hermann 6 to ere flown from Ger- brothers Arnold Bedsworth fi Catherine Maasen Ruettgers. arraigned in Cole County many to Washington for the He is survived by one sister, 'magistrate court Thursday aft- House ceremony. The New Bloomfield and Tress G.

Bedsworth of Yermo Calif Miss Anna H. Ruettgers of ernoon on a charge of break- is stationed at an air Loose Creek. into the home of Millie Haz- base near Wiesbaden. 'lett, 429 E. High and steal-i Air Force Secretary Harold Mr.

Ruettgers was a lifelong S25 casn worth of Brown read the citation accom- member of Immaculate Con- clothes. panying the medal, ception Church, Loose Cree. Sne wa lodged in the Cole, Funeral services will be con-j County jail in lieu of S500 bond, Later, the President met the ducted at 9 a.m. Saturday at the! she to a PPe ar TM magistrate newly-appointed ambassador of I a a Conception court on Jan. 30 to ask for or South Vietnam to the United Church.

waive preliminary hearing. (states, Bui Diem, at the White Burial will be in the parish! Th breakin allegedly occur- House and accepted Ms creden- and one sister, Mrs. Alma Zumwalt of Hartsburg. Mrs. Schaefer dies in Columbia Mrs.

Esther Ann Schaefer, 26 of 611 Houchin St. died Wednes- cemetery. Rabbitt's proposal on unem-i ployment benefits would 537,000 to Lyle Prichard of the': da at a Columbia hospital. Meadow Land Ranch near Lutz, 1 she was torn Nov. 23, 1940, vice Linn re the Rosary after the American the daughter of Louis and ju De rec ited at 8 p.m.

Satur- Monday. The charge states tials. Diem told Johnson that, jthat she entered the Hazlett "to the people of Vietnam, you The body is at Mortons Ser- home breaking a chain on have become a symbol of devo- lock on outer door tion to the cause of freedom." Kansas City crash kills elderly man KANSAS CITY (AP)--A 70- year-old man died Thursday of our own volition, rather i communities. er his car went out of control'than in a fit of pique under less and struck a street sign and auspicious circumstances, tree in a residential area in the southwest part of Kansas City. Sen.

JavOb Javits N.Y.) career whose sation jobs are eliminated will be offered another job opportunity," Police identified him as he opposed the said. "If the new job requires trt Wynn and speculated that He said he feared move to another location in nay have suffered a heart sei-jmight leave Western Germanyjthe Department of Defense, the ure before the mishap. Wynn was alone in the car. 'tion. without adequate troop protec-moving expenses will be paid by the maximum amount payable from S45 per week to a flexible maximum of 50 per cent of the average weeldy wage for the state.

Individuals who would benefit from, the change are those whose normal earnings are S90 or more per week. These changes were recommended to the Legislature by Gov. Warren E. Hearnes in his message to the 74th General Assembly. The changes were recommended as the result of a study made by the Governor's Advisory Council on Employment Security that showed Missouri's Unemployment Compen- Fund was building at a rate higher than necessary and only about 48 per cent of unemployment benefit claimants received weekly benefits equal I the government." LET THEM ENTERTAIN YOU! DISCOVER THE NEW BREED OF ENTERTAINERS FROM THE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES OF MISSOURI.

VIDEO-TAPED ON CAMPUS. FEATURING STUDENTS FROM: SOUTHWEST MISSOURI OF MISSOURI AT ST. OF MISSOURI AT WEBSTER OF MISSOURI AT KANSAS STEPHENS LOUIS NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA TONIGHT KRCG-TV CHANNEL 13 to 50 per cent of their weekly wage during a 12-month period ending in September of 1966. Statistics supplied by tire Division of Employment Security show 7 that Missouri's average weekly wage during the past year was $111. The change pro- to Prichard after a show at Tampa, next month.

Christine Luebbert Schepers of day -i Linn. On Oct. 4, 1958, she was married to Donald L. Schaefer. Litton bulls also won blue rib-! Mr s- Schaefer was a member boas judging for of the Immaculate Conception junior and summer Church.

and and junior calves. Litton, 59, said he got out of the commercial cattle business several years ago and raises Survivers include her parents her widower, one daughter, Donna only purebred Charolais. Sue Schaefer three sons, of the Mrs. Clatterbuck dies at Fulton FULTON (Special) Mrs. A Carrollton group gets federal grant WASHINGTON (AP) grant to the Missouri i Valley Human Resources Devel-: lopment Carrollton, for a Head Start program has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

DonaldKatie Francis Clatterbuck, Missouri senators said the son, Jerry, 29, is Schaefer Douglas Schaefer of Fulton died Thursday at herjgrant will finance an 8-month with him on their 300-acre farmland DarreU Schaefer all of the home. Baker (Continued from Page 1) Washington. One here, was Ken- jproject for 240 preschool chil- home; one sister, Mrs. Irene; Mrs. Clatterbuck was born'dren in Lafayette, Saline, Chari-' Langendorf of Arnold; and three July 25, 1883 near Hatton, Carroll and Ray counties.

brothers, Jerome Schepers of LeRoy and Mary Elizabeth Grif- El Paso, Al Schepers of fin Wilson. She was married Fenton; and Louis Schepers 5, 1902 to Thomas Clat-i of Jefferson City. Iterbuck, who died May 8, She lived in New Bloomfield Services will be at 10 a.m. STEAKS COUNTRY HAM DAILY SPECIALS SANDWICHES 6:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.

WON. thru SAT. 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAY tion of California.

Baker introduced Childs to Kerr. until 1935, when she moved to Fulton. She is survived by three Donald Wallace will officiate, daughters, Mrs. John Stepp, Burial will be in the Resurrec-iJefferson City, Mrs. Charles Cemetery.

neth Childs, president of Monday the i mmacu i a Con- Home Savings Loan Assoc ia ception church. The Rev. told Baker that as a a a quence of a conference with: urday at 7 30 Kerr, he--Childs--was going 3 recommend that California savings and loan executives raise 5100,000 for campaign contribu-j tions "to be delivered to Kerr for distribution." posed by Rabbitt would allow! Baker did with the money giv- the unemployment benents toj him what he was supposed to increase and decrease with theldo, Williams said, adding: "It average weekly wage. precisely where it was Missouri's to go and he did services will be at 21 'Compensation Trust Fund now commit a theft from CaliforniaiP-Ti. Saturday for Mrs.

Anna Mrs. Scheperle rites Saturday Cheyenne, and Mrs. uy Sweaney, Fulton; a son, Sat-jErban Clatterbuck, Cheyenne, Sunday and four grandchildren. Funeral services under the direction of the Browning Funeral Home will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, at the Dry Fork Baptist Churc" with the Rev. Frank Kirkland and the Rev.

Jerry An- jderson officiating. Burial will in the church cemete--- RUSSELLVILLE (Special) i I stands at 5262,227,224.14. Rep. Frank C. Mazzuca.

Di Kansas City, offered a bill that I would prevent or broker savings and loan executives." jBarbara Scheperle, 86, of Loh- jman. Woven in 1961-62. The Rev. Paul Leischner will er's financial problems in build- (officiate in services at St. John the Carousel Motel in Ocean Lutheran Church at Stringtown.

which was damaged Burial will be in the church' Clem J. Vogel, Hartsburg, dies Now Matinee Sat. 1:45 P. M. Eve.

Feat, at P. M. Wild Wildly Funny A COLUMBIA PICTURES STARTS Matinee 1:45 P.M. she's aglow again. even lovelier than you remember! SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY! LesiJe Caron Maurice Chevatier Louis Jourdan plcal St rm Cemetery gift valued at more than So to I la prospective buyer.

JDAJLTcAprrAL NEWS! MR. AND MRS. ROBERT c. GOSHORX friend among the senators with iHome in Russellville from 2 p.m. i Pnblishcrs 19-27-1953 and 1953-1959 hr wm-Ifpri in swk airl 'Fridax- until noon Sainrdav.

In July 1962, Williams said The body will lie in state at went to his second-closest 'the Scrivner-Stevinson Funeral HARTSBURG (Special) -Clem J. Vogel, 67. a retired farmer, died here Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack, i He was born Jan. 16, 1900. at Bonnots Mill, the son of Theodore and Tilly Pennet Vogel.

i 3 BIG HITS I SHOWN at REGULAR PRICES 9 Iwhom he worked, to seek aid 'Friday until noon Saturday. MIU AM) WILLIAM H.wELDON a he knew Sen Kerr jOn Oct. 19. 1921, he was mar-, K. L.

ROSE, Board Chairman an extremely wealthy i Mrs. Scheperle born oni i to Miss Lottie Mae Busch 1 Williams did not say 30, 1880 at Millbrook to the! 0 Hartsburg. late Henry and Anna Maryi He is survivied by his widow, Meyer Kirchner. She was mar-j one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth E.

ried to William Scheperle, Wnite St Louis, and two! JOSEPH G. MAJERSKY. Editor was Baker's closest friend. i Published every morning except Moni a by the News Tribune J210 Monroe Second class paid at Jefferson City. Mo.

Fulton Head Start MEMBER "OF ASSOCIATED' PRESS" i project wins okay The Associated Press is exclusively -K-AIVQAC- PTTV i v) ntitled to Uie use for republication of A survives, on Stringtown. Jan. 1, 1901 ini I grandchildren. enti all news credited to this paper and Central Missouri Counties also the 'J 'AH right patches Tnei Hu- Other survivors I Services will be at 2 p.m. include a at Hartsburg Bap- carrier Delivery Service in Jefferson City.

Missouri. 50c per week daily and Start Project at Fulton, Mo. jdolf Scheperle of Lohman; four, The regional office of the Of-'brothers, John Kirchner 3 the Mt. Plea-; Sunday. 70c per week combination con omic Opportunity i Hartsburg, Martin Kirchner of moming eveningMdamdg.

dele Kansas City, Paul Kirchner of (Does not include towns with carrier; gated to the Callawav County i Latham and Adolph Kirchner of delivery 'Human Devplonmpnt Corn for i Jefferson City; two sisters, Mrs. Cole and adjoining counties SH.OO numan Jje eiopmeni v-orp. lor i per year. classes in which children, i Rosj Larson of Kansas City CO la Missoart $J3 40 jages 3 to 5, from low income and 1IrS vdia wilson of vis outsi states) Membe ons Dial 638-313: For day care for a 12-month term. aren TM tsidV Missouri (within the United 'families would be given an edu- a i a Callf and six grandchild- es) $26.00 per year.

cational environment and full i and great-grand chil- ber Audit Bureau of Circulations cationai enviionmem ana iuu-j I A the world's ben at ARRIS PIZZA PALACE 117 W. Hfcb Dial 635-4443 HOTEL GOVERNOR Rathskeller NO MINIMUM OR COVEB Featuring BILL MERRILL TRIO Cocktails and Dancing Starting at 5:00 PM. PLUS BONUS HIT "Qon't you understand All I can do Is what I know best eookUII losnje I mldnirbt or dinner terrei i AX LANDS Jnnchwa U.M 1:01 BOBBY STEUA DARIN-STEVENS. tthncoohil gttt ny up It tttrtoa Visit Our Snack.