The Daily Capital News du lieu suivant : Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

Page 1 DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Jefferson City, Me. Thursday, July 2. 1970. Deaths John Schooley dies af age 57 John Leslie Schooley, 57, of Route 1, died Tuesday evening Sedalia nursing home. Mr.

Schooley was born Oct. 7. 1912. at Swedesborg, the son of Harvey and Etta Ruttergan, Schooley. He was married Feb.

14, 1953, to Miss Martha Salter, who died in 1956. Mr. Schooley was 1 veteran of World War II. Survivors include; daughter, Miss Geneva Schooley, Route 1: two sisters. Mrs.

Eula Dueschle, Elston. Mrs. Geneva Freiner. Route 1: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at a.

m. today at the Freeman Chapel with the Rev. Robert Huffman officiating. Burial will be in the Pacific Cemetery, Pacific. Mrs.

Grijalva dies in Texas Dorothy Clinkenbeard: Grijalva, 50, San Antonio, formerly of Jefferson City died June 20 in San Antonio. In addition to relatives in the local area, Mrs. Grijalva is survived by her husband; the Rev. Joshua Grijalva, San Antonio: two sons: Li, John Mark Grijalva, Ft. Hood, David Judson Grijalva, San Antonio, Tex.

her mother: Mrs. Alex Clingenbeard, Ironton, and one sister; Mrs. William Gladys Bothe, Troy. Mrs. Grijalva graduated from Jefferson City High School and Jefferson City Junior She received her B.

A. from William Jewell! Liberty, and her M.R. degree from Southern Theological Seminary. taught kindergarten and at the Mexican Baptist Institute, San Antonio. funeral services were one in June 22, one in June 23.

First Baptist Church of Antonio. Silas Hofstetter dies at Tipton Silas Hofstetter, 67, of Tipton, died at his home Tuesday. Mr. Hofstetter was born June 1, 1903, in Morgan County, the son of David and Mattie Loganbill Hofstetter. On Sept.

10, 1927, he was married to Sophia Robertson, who survives, Mr. Hofstetter lived in the Bethel Community until retiring two years ago. Other survivors include: Two daughters, Mrs. Don Tipton, Mrs. Velora Eckelberry, Hamilton; Five grandchildren; two brothers, Victor Fortuna, Paul Hofstetter, Oak Park, one sister, Mrs.

Cora Bayne, Latham. Services wilt be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Bethel with the Rev. Abraham Friesen officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The Conn Funeral Home, Tipton, is in charge of arrangements, Dwight Taylor dies at veterans hospital Dwight H. Taylor, 60, St. Louis, died Tuesday at John Cochran Hospital in St. Louis. Mr.

Taylor is the brother of Mrs. L.L. McDowell, Carter, and Mrs. Jacobi Haldiman, Jamestown. He was! employed by the State Auditors, Office.

Funeral arrangements a are. incomplete. Carter Funeral: Home, Thayer, is in charge. SUPER GAS! 25.9 Newest, Fastest Friendliest Service in Jefferson Open Mon. City, 11:00 a.m.

9:00 p.m. 2202 MISSOURI BLVD. (Behind Dairy Queen) NOTICE HOME OWNERS We now offer an excellent concrete street paving service. If in need of any concrete work, streets, curb and guttering, driveways or walks, CALL US. Stratman Const.

Co. 636-7649 Earl F. Daniels dies at age 73 Mr. Daniels was born in Morgan County. Dec.

20. 1896. the son of Isaac and Grace Sims Danicle. On July 1, 1919, Ire married the former Miss Verne who survives. He was a prominent farmer and swekman 'and a World War verteran.

He. also a member of the Beulah Baptist Church. Earl F. Daniels, 73. of Versailles, died at his home Wednesday, He is the brother of Mrs.

Anna Rauschelbach, 515 E. MeI Carty St. well Funcral Home. Versailles! with the Rev. Robert Sheagley officiating.

Burial will be in the Cemetery, Other survivors include: Three sons: Jack, James and Thomas AnniDanicis. all of Versailles; daughters, Mrs. Harold Campbeli. Jirs. Jack Clark, both on Versailles, Mrs.

Donald Barbour, Raytown, Mrs. Enslie Spain, and Mrs. Jimmy Dunnaway, Independence; 10jone brother, Joseph Daniels, Versailles: other sister, Mrs. Dora Maude St. Louis; and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, at Mrs. Hibdon's rites scheduled for today Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Hibdon, 77, of Versailles. will be at 2 p.m., today at the Kidwell Funeral Home, Versailles. Rev.

J. N. DeLong will officiate with burial in the Versall-thority les cemetery. Mrs. Hibdon died Sunday in the Cooper County Hospital, Boonville.

Independence (Continued from Page 1) from many sections of the country are planning to go to the capital. Heading to Washington are hundreds of New Yorkers "Honor America Express," five busloads from Indiana and several from Massachusetts and other At the nation's birthplace Philadelphia's Independence Hall actor Howard Keel will real from the Declaration of In-! dependence and Sen. Hugh Scott, will make a keynote address during the traditional observance, In Boston where much of the unrest against British rule emerged during colonial days, Richard Cardinal Cushing has ordered the ringing of bells in Roman Catholic church at 11 to coincide with the Wash ington activities. Jazz musician Louis Armstrong's 70th birthday will be celebrated and the wives and families of American servicemen missing in action or' captured by the enemy in Vietnam will be honored prior to a fireworks show in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Nearly 400 boy scouts are ticipating in the marathon from Williamsburg to and then on 10 Washington, The marathon re lay began Tuesday with each youth running about one-half mile during daylight hours.

Record junior college enrollment predicted (By the Associated Press) A record enrollment of more than 35,000 in Missouri junior colleges for the 1970-71 school predicied Wednesday by Wheeler, state missioner of education. In the 1969-70 academic year the 12 colleges had a total enroliment of 31,961. Junior colleges are the fastest segment of higher education, The summer enrollment is up. 18.6 per cent over last year at. 11,296 students.

Last summer th junior college total was which was A 17 per cent crease over the previous year. Two inmates escape Buchanan County jail. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

I (API Two prisoners sawed their way! lout of the Buchanan County jail Tuesday night and used a rope made of blankets to lower selves from the fourth floor to the ground. Sheriff H. C. Myers said the men were Glen Pierce Martin land stealing and Bruce burglary 18, charged with lister, 37, being held for return to Oregon to serve a two-vear! burglary sentence as a resulting of parole revocation. Kansas City mercury reading put at 100 KANSAS CITY (AP) The official Kansas City temperature reached 100 degrees at 3:05 Wednesday.

The last time A 100-degree was recorded July 18, 1966 when it climbed OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BRYAN'S 312 MADISON Nixon (Continued from Page 1) Vietnam, even if the people choose Communists as well as non-Communists. Though the President tended to dwell on negotiations in what administration aides have Jacknowledged is a major peace offensive, the newsmen repeatiedly brought the questioning back to the Cambodian incursions. The President said he had indicated when the operation began two months ago that the' aim was to clean out the sanc-4 Ituaries and then withdraw American ground forces. That is still the plan. he said, and no buildup personnei in Cambodia is planned except 10 maintain the American representation in the capital.

Phnom Penh. The thrust into Cambodia, for the purpose of protecting the planned withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam over the next year, was: a decisive success and worth the effort, the President said. "If the United States leaves! Vietnam in a way that shows we were defeated, this would have a disheartening effect on the pcople of Japan and all the way, around (Southeast Asia) to "ominously encouragting to Communist China and the Soviets." Thailand," Nixon said. Even more important, the President added, such a course Questioned as to his legal auto send men into neutral Cambodia, Nixon noted that Korea also was an undeclared war. He said: "The legal justification for the policy is the right of the President under the constitution to protect the lives of American men." Bruce, now in London, is a former undersecretary of state and ambassador to France, Britain and West Germany.

The President will meet at the Western White House in San Clemente, with Bruce an! Philip Habib, the veteran career diplomat who has been acting as chief U.S. negotiator since the resignation last December of Henry Cabot Lodge. At the San Clemente meeting, the State Department will be represented by Undersecretary U. Alexis Johnson because of the absence of Secretary William P. Rogers in the Far East.

An attorney as well as a seasoned public servant, Bruce held senior government posts in the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administratious. He will take over as chief of the Paris delegation on Aug. 1 or thereabouts. "We hope that this move on our part will be reciprocated by a move on their part." Nixon said of the Communist and Viet Cong representatives. Nixon was interviewed in a Los Angeles studio by three network commentators: ABC's Howard K.

Smith, CBS's Eric Sevareid and NBC's John Chancellor. Asked it he has received any signal from Hanoi or any indication the enemy's attitude has changed, Nixon said, "'We have no indication their position has changed." envoy should be named, but he He said the North Vietnamese had indicated through other ties that they felt another said their conditions for a negotiated settlement has changed. He said that now that the new ambassador has been named, he hopes there will be reciprocation from the other side. Nixon said this country has not made its proposals on a take it or leave it basis, and he added; "We are willing to see whether we can narrow the gap between their position and Asked if he could give categorical assurances that he would not send American troops back into Cambodia, the President said: "I indicaled when this operation was begun that once we had completed our task fully, cleaned out sanctuaries, would not be necessary to send our ground forces back into Cambodia." Askel about Senate of the -Church approval ment designed to cut off for further U.S. action in Canbodia, Nixon said the war in Vietnam was being fought before he became President, addthat the President has the constitutional right to use his! power to protect U.S.

forces. the Asked what justification he hole Thad for, sending troops there. he said, very significant justifiAmerican It is a case of moving! cation. forces out in a way that at the time we can a just peace. not a vicio-: win ry over North Vietnam but the toiright of the South Vietnamese to determine their own future." SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM REPAIR make- rodais.

Fr Estimates, Vacuum hose for all makes, tool WHITE SEWING CENTER 120 E. Dunklin 435-3132 Moon fragment reported missing WASHINGTON (AP) A tiny! fragment of the moon has disappeared front the Goddard Flight Center at nearby Greenbelt, the National Aeronauties and Space Administration said Wednesday. The material, weighing onefiftieth of an ounce, was reported missing by Dr, Nicholas M. Short, one of the scientists assigned portions of lunar material obtained during the first manned landing on the moon jlast July. Short notified the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, that he discovered the loss while making an inventory of his JunCar samples last week.

His last previous inventory, listing the sample, was made in late February, he said. A NASA spokesman said the! lunar samples were kept in a vault at Goddard. The missing sample was only one fourth of an inch long. This was the second lunar specimen reported missing by scientists. Late in January a University of California scientist said a Ju- nar specimen had disappeared from a public display, In response to a telephone! call, this specimen later was biy found in a mailbox.

Arbeiter held by authorities ST. LOUIS (AP) A 22-yearold St. Louisan whose murder' conviction WAS reversed lastl January by the State Supreme! Court was arrested by police Wednesday and booked on suspicion of rape and shooting into a residence. Joseph F. Arbeiler was of second degree murder in the Dec.

2, 1963 stabbing of Mrs. Nancy Zanzone and sen(tenced to life in prison. Early this year the high courts ruled 1 statements he made the killing were not admissible as evidence. Police said a 21-year-old south! St. Louis woman told them Ar-: beiter assaulted her last Friday and threatened to kill her it she told officers.

Tuesday night, the woman told police, Arbeiter again camel to her home and fired a shot into the house when he was refused admittance. Saigon (Continued from Page 1) the capital, Wednesday from South Vietnam. They joined 14,000 others already there. While Some of these forces have taken to the field, they are charged primarily with defendPhnom Penh. In war action Wednesday.

field reports said elements of the South Vietnamese Ist Dipision were engaged in heavy fighting west of Quang Tri, just; below the demilitarized zone. Government militiamen also were said to be involved in the battle, but first reports gave no! details. Local student earns biology scholarship Miss Rosalyn Kay Snellen.1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snellen, 201A Manila has! been awarded a divisional schlolarsbip in biology at Southwest Baptist.

Boliva. Miss Snellen is a freshman majoring in mathmatics. The divisional scholarship is offered by Southwest College to oustanding students; in particular area of study The' amount of the scholarship varlies in different departments between $200 and S400 for one academic year. Recipients must have a 3.25 scholastic St. Joseph woman killed in accident ST.

JOSEPH. Mo. (AP) A woman was killed and her 58- year-old companion critically in-; jured in an automobile accident Wednesday. Maud Taylor, died at St. Josephs Hospital in St.

Jousph. The injured woman, Agnes Michael. was taken to the University of: Medical Center. The accident occurred when the women's car struck a deep hole and went out of control, striking a tree, Ask for BONUS COLOR PRINTS Pohiman's, 207 E. McCarty (Continued from Page 1) A Pentagon spokesman, Jerry Friedheim, said it is possible there may be a few months at the end of this calendar year in which there would be no draft.

He said present plans are that from 150,000 to 170,000 men will be called this year. This compares with a total last year of 289,900, The department said the decrease in draft calls "is attributable to the redeployments being made as 8 result in progress of the Vietnamization program and subscquent reductions in military strength." Two million Two million (available) and physically qualIfied. But those deferred or exemptIBS would step back into line for the draft with the lottery numbers they received if, in the future, they should lose their special status and become 1-A. That applies, for example, to the thousands of college students due to graduate in future years. The fateful lottery capsules! had been prepared on scrambled according to1 computer-generated random tables, then locked away until the drawing.

The lottery list was drawn -birth- in An hour before the drawing separate procedures began, attendants began were drawn in red caping the drums to scramble them from one revolving plexi- still further. drum, while numbers were drawn in green capsules from Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr another, opened the lottery after a 15- Low and high numbers alike! delay for repair' of a emerged unpredictably through- and the capsules were the drawing. drawn by 108 delegates to a convention of Selective Service The ceremony went off with- youth advisers--young mena hitch, except for two mi- Ibers of advisory committeesjat incidents before and after- throughout the nation. quickly repaired breakdown one drum hall an hour before! Joe Estep of Alabama selectstarting time, and a jed the first birthdate capsule, threat received a few while David Koerwitz of minutes after the drawing wasi Wyoming chose a number capcompleted.

isule. Most of the Selective Service employes turning 19 this year will proba- plastic fortune open the cookies capsules and likelor an2 million either, enlist in the military nounced the first combination: voluntarily or obtain draft de- number 139 was assigned to ferments and exemptions. Sept. 16. The lottery was most mean- Before each drawing, the two ingful to the relatively small drums were rotated- even at number -perhaps a quarter mil- the very end when only one caplion--who will be both 1-A'sule remained in each.

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After leaving San Francisco, National's flight 28 made Las Vegas, Houston and New Orleans. 'Little Hoover' panel gets federal grant (By the Associated Press) A $25,000 federal grant for there state government reorganization "Little Hoover" Commission was announced Wednesday to finance a task force study on of management. The announcement was made jointly in Washington by Sens. Stuart Symington and Thomas F. Eagleton, and Rep.

H. Ichord, D-Mo. Brush brush can or account! BRUSH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERFECT ALLGIFT FOR: MEN WOMEN CHILDREN HOME or TRAVELING Savings for you 1, 1970) master charge Judge rules war as constilutional Wednesday that the Vietnam war is constitutional, even though never formally declarel by Congress. He said the lawmakers were giving tacit consent to the President's actions by providing necessary money and manpower for the war, NEW YORK (AP) A federal judge in Brooklyn ruled The U.S. attorney's office called the decision a historic in-.

terpretation of the constitutional. mandate that only Congress may declare war. Ruling against a soldier who sought to avoid shipment to Vietnam on constitutional grounds, Dist. Judge John F. Dooling, said: "It is idle to suggest that the Congress is so little ingenuous or $0 inappreciative of its powers, including the power of peachment, that it cannot seize policy and action initiatives at will, and hall courses of action from which it wishes the national power to be withdrawn.

"Political expediency have counseled the Congress's'menced." choice of the particular and modes by which it has united with the presidency in prosecuting the Vietnam combat activities, but the reality of the collaborative action of the toolslutive and the legislative required by the constitution has been present from the earliest; stages." The soldier involved was Spec. 5 Salvatore Orlando, 21, ofl 1 Rockville Centre, N.Y. when Account for more to do! PURPOSE OFFICE More (Continued from Page 1) a federal cash floor for all pool families including the working poor. A family of four would. receive a basic national benefit of $1,600 a year plus $720 worth of food stamps.

Aid would continue on a sliding scale until that family's total earnings exceeded $3,930 year. The House has passed the Star-reaching measure. It now languishes' in the Senate Finance Committee where hear. ings were suspended in May. Moynihan's gloomy assess.

ment and dire predictions were a 'marked departure from the administration's previous low They prods to Congress for welfare action. "The chance is slipping away" for reform, he said, partly because of inaction by social organizations and liberal reformers whom he did not name. "They do not want us to fail," Moynihan said. "but they someThow do not want us to succeed a dance of death has cont- He described as "middle class aesthetes." some liberals, again unnamed, who urge a far higher basic family income. 8 H.P.

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