Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 2

fHE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1967 DEATHS and FUNERALS Mendeil Fulford Dies Early Today; Funeral Friday Mendeil M. Fvilford. of the Benton Road, died at 6:00 a.m.

tofiay in Good Samaritan Hospital at the age of 71 years, one month and 10 days. Mr. Fulford, one of Mt. best known men, was Widely known by the nickname "Dink." Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday at Wesley Methodist church, of which he was a member, with the Rev, A.

B. Clodfelder officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens. The body will lie in state at Myers Qiapel where friends may call after 6:00 p.m. Thursday.

At noon, Friday, the bodj' will be taken to the church to lie in state untU the funeral hour. Mr. Fulford was bom Aug. 24, 1896 in Enfield, the son of William and Estella (McOain) Fulford. On Nov.

28, 1917. in White cx)unty, he was married to Elva Roe McGhee, who sui-vives. He is also by three sons, Robert and, Karl all of Mt. Vernon; a sister, Mrs. Florence Goodale of Adelanto, and fjye gi-and- children.

IMr. Fulford was a building contractor. RJtes Thursday At McLeansboro For John Dial Dick Bodine Rites Thursday Funeral services for Ira A. Bodine. will be held at 3:30 p.m.

Tliursday at Myers Chapel, with the Rev. Carl Wiit- tingion officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel cemeterj-. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call after 4:00 p. m.

today. Mr. Bodine. 76. of 406 South 12th sti-eet.

died at 8:10 a.m. Funeral services for John Dial will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the Gholson Funeral Home in McLeansboro with the Rev. Bob Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the I.O.O.F.

cemetery at McLeansboro. The body will lie in state at the funeral home where friends may call after 6:00 p.m. today. Mr. Dial, 61, a former resident of McLeansboro, died at 4:30 p.m.

Monday at his home in Stroud, following an apparent heart attack. He was bom Jan. 2, 1906, in Hamilton county, the son of Henry and Belle (Garvinl Dial. He was married to Vemie GahTaith, who survives. He is also by four sons, Emery Dial of East Alton, John Dial of Princeton, 111., James Dial of McLeansboro, and Don Dial of Baton Rouge, a daughter.

Mrs. Frieda Rhodes of New Albany, five brothers, Harrj', Garvin and Gordon, all of Thomsponsville, Ben, of Akin and Gay Dial of Marion; five sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Boiven of Little Rock, Mrs. Jewell Hatchett of Tliompson- Pgf (j I ville, Mrs. Mercy Williams of West Frankfort, Mrs.

Edna Summers of Akin, and Mrs. June DeBow of Mattoon; and 16 grandchildren. Mr. Dial was a member of the Church of Christ. Markets Mt.

Vernon Hog Market Prices paid until 12:30 p.m. today were down 30 cents. The top was 18.50 and 18.75 for 210 to 230 lb. me-it type hogs. Sows were 16.50 for 300 weight down; sows 300 weight and over 16.25 down.

Boars were 12.00 and 13.00. After 12:30 p.m. toCay prices will be based on next day's nrices. Mt. Vernon drain following prices wore The -juofed In Mt.

Venlbn this morning. Wheat 1.30 Soybeans 2.40. St. Produco Weather- Here And Elsewhere MT. V-ERXON WEATHEM Tuesday high 85, low 61.

Rainfall 1967 to date 30.85 inches. One year ago high 68, low 45. Five years ago high 75, low 49. Ten years ago high 72, low 45. Thursday sunrise 5:59, sunset 5:38 (C.S.T.) FIVE-DAY FORECAST Illinois Tempera- will 4-8 degrees above normals.

Turning a little cooler over the weekend then warming again early next woek. Normal highs are 71-78. Nor- 1 aial low are 48- Little or no precipitation expected. ILLINOIS WEATHER ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs, I By THE ASSOOUTED PRESS consumer grades: A large 26-29, A medium 20-23, A small 10-12, large 20-22; wholesale grades, standard 19-20, unclassified 1617.

Hens, heavy 12; light over 5 lbs 7-8; under 5 lbs broilers and fryers 20-23. Lillie Wigfield Dies At Age 86; Rites Thursday Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat Nc 2 hard 1.59%n; No 2 red 1.53%n. Com No 2 yellow l.WAn. Oats No 2 heavy white n. Soy.

beans No 1 yellow 2.59'^n. Soybean oil 8.92n. Cliicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 65; 89 Cars 90 89 Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices uncljanged; 75 per cent or better grade A whites A broad band of southwesterly windr continued to push mild weather into Illinois today. Temperatures were in the 80s agam throughout the state as the Gulf winds staved off a cloudy, rain-filled weather front lingering over the Great Lakes. A cold front approaching Irom the West will move acros.s Illinois late tonight and cooler tem- pei-atures will cover the state.

Tonight's lows will dip into the 50s with some chance of rain in the northeastern sections, Early morning readings ranged from 70 at Moline to 62 at Vandalia. British Labor Is Opposed To U.S. Viet Role By ARTHUR GAVSHON Associated Press Writer SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) The British Labor party rejected today Prime Minister Harold Wilson's policy of supporting the U.S. role in 'Vietnam and called for a total, swift and permanent halt to the 'oomblng of 'Vietnam. Although Wilson is ttie party's leader, the decision Is not binding on his government.

The party which dominates in Parliament is holding its annual convention here. Vietnam is but one of the issues under debate. The British economy is another The convention also voted a resolution urging Wilson to seek the expulsion of Greece's military government from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It also demanded a complete cutoff of all militai-y aid and other contacts with the Greeks until a civilian government is restored. Dinner Club To Hear Baldy Initial meeting of the King City Dinner Club will be held Tuesday night, Oct.

10, at First Presbyterian church, featuring the appearance of a humorous-philosopher as guest speaker. It was announced today by Mrs. David Schafale, club secretary, that Hubert A. (Baldy) White, Stockbridge, would entertain with remarks carrying the caption, "Spice Your Llvin' With Laughter." White comes to the King City club with a reputation as a retired tax consultant, "who can still smile." Dinner will be at p.m, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Pearson of 1024 Oakland are the parents of a daughter bom at 5:40 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan hospital. She weigh- nine pounds one ounce. Hurricane Hits Land, Dwindles By GARY GARRISON Associated Press Writer BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) Pocket-sized Hurricane Fern surged into northeastern Mexico above Tampico today still potent although fast dwindling. Massive tides appeared to pose the gravest threat.

There already was extensive flooding in the vicinity of Tampico, Mexico's second largest port. That city experienced similar hardship in Hurricane Inez nearly a year ago and saw 20C die in a 1955 flood. Top winds in Hurricane Fern shrank to minimum hurricane force of 75 miles per hour in squalls while the weakening storm was still offshore in the Gulf of Mexico. REDS FLEE GUN PITS REVERSE DIEN BIEN PHU' (Continued from Page One) Tup at Hickory Grove Manor A'lirsin? at the ago Tuesday, at Jeffereon Memorial 11 I He was first married to Ollie held Wilson. wl5o preceded him in 2:00 p.m.

Thursrtav at the death on July 28. 1959. On June chapei With Her- 3. 19S0, at Wliiftington. he was offic-nting.

Burial married to Potter, who .,,5,, in '-ood cemetery. survives. He is also suivived by I xiie body -u, 'w in state at a son. Alfred Bwline of this Pullev Home where Mrs. Lillie L.

Wigfield, of 325 29; mi.xed 29; mediums 23; stan- died at 12:40 p.m. 25; checks 18. may call after 6:00 p.m. city, a daughter. Mis.

Brie- soacher of Soarta: one siep- dauchter; Mrs. Wanda St. Clair of Tulsa. mo step-sons, Edwards countv, the LawiTHCe E. Potter of Hines-; of Henry and Nettie vilie.

and Howard Potter Skinner, of Salem; a brother, Stince Bo- She was married to Charles ciinc: tvvo half-broUiers, Bonnie, A wiglield. who preceded her Earl Arnold and Benme Oi-vall degtli in 1937. She was CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: receipts insufficient to report prices due to Jewish holiday. LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOa 111. (AP) Estimates for Thursday: Hogs 7.000; cattle 800; calves 150; sheep 350.

Hogs barrows and gilts lbs 18.50-19.75; sows 300- Mrs. Wiglield way born Oct.ig-Q 15.75-I7.a0. Catlle calves 150; all of Mt. Vernon; eight grandchildren; and nine great- gi-andchildren. Mr.

Bodine a member of Second Baptist church. Minnie Belie Pigg, 77, Dies; Funeral Friday Mrs. Minnie Belle Pigg. of 907 south Sth street, died at 3:47 a. m.

today in Good Samaritan Hospital at the age of 77 years tliree montlis, and 20 days. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Pulley Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Everett Lemay officiating. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery.

The body will Ue in state at the Pulley Funeral Home wiiere Jriends may call after 4:00 p.m. Hiursday. Mrs. Pigg was bom June 14, 1890, in Jefferson county, the daughter of James and Mary Lou (Jaco) ChapmBii. In 1907, she was man-ied to William Bennett, who preceded her ir.

deatli. On Jan. 29. 1919, also preceded in death by five brothers and a sister. Survivors include a brother, Hemy Skinner of Peoi-ia; and £evei-al nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Wigfield was a member of the Central Church of Owist. slauslitor heifers good to high choice 23.00-26.00; good to choice vealors 26.00-33.00; good and choice calves 19.00-23.00. Sheep 300; good to choice lambs 21.00-24.00; shorn ewes good and choice 5.00-7.00. Maggie Overbey Dies; Funeral At Wayne City Mrs.

Maggie Overbey, 82, of .917 Conger died at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in Fairfield Memorial Hospital. Funeral sei-vices will be held at 2:00 p. m. Thursday at the Sichard-son Chapel in Wayne City.

The Rev. H. H. Mayberry will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant HUl cemetery near Dahlgren.

Mre. Overbey was born Mar. 3, 1885. in Wayne County, the -laughter of Ellis and Sarah (Se.xton) Jenkins. was married to John Ov- nrbev, who preceded her in death 1E64.

Siurvivoi-s include three sons, Ralph Overbey of Lindenwood, she was married to Earl H. I Ray Overbev of Rochelle, Pigg, who preceded her in and Glen Overbev of Oak- death 1S43. She was also ig two daughters, Mrs. preceded in deatli by a son, a Madeline Wilson of Mt. Vernon, daughter, a brother and three Mrs.

Flossie Ksmon of sisters. Qty; a brother, aete Survivors include tliree sons, Jenkins of Wayne Qty; two sis- Virgil H. (Pete) Pigg of this I lers. Mrs. Sallie Payne of Mt.

city, Cecil Bennett of Centralia. Vernon, and Mrs. Emaline Wed- and Paul Bennett of Evansville, die of Danville, eight grand- two daughters, Mrs. Mar-; children; and five graet-grand garet Sampson, children. and Mrs.

Maude Quin-1 Mi-s. Overbey was a member cy of Turlock, two bro- of the Long Prairie Baptist fliers, Bill Chapman and Allie i church. Chapman, both of Dix; two sisters. Mrs. Ellen Campbell of Centralia, and Mrs.

Eva Boyd of Salem; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pigg was a member of the Dix Methodist church. Mrs. Catherine M.

Pasley Dies; Rites Pending Mrs. Catherine M. Pasley, 70. of Mahomet, HI, died at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in Burnham Hospital at Champaign.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Pasley is survived by two sons, Marion Pasley of Oiampaign, and John Pasley of Urbana; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Trinkle of Mahomet, and Mrs. Vera Deffenbaugh of Mansfield, a brother.

Wesley Cartar of Indianapolis, a (tteter. Mm. Birdie Bridges of Mahomet; and her husband, Ulice S. Pasley of Mahomet, the brother of Lyman of Mt Vernon. Cannie Cravens Gray, 82, Dies; Funeral Friday Mrs.

CJannie Cravens Gray, 82. died at 3:00 a.m. tod.iy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Sodders, in Dahlgren. Funeral sercices will be held at 2:00 p.m.

Friday at the Ghol- £on Funeral Home in Dahlgren the Rev. Kennetli Holland offjciatin.g. Burial 'ill be in the J.O.O.F. cemetei7 at Dahlgren. The body will lie in state at funeral home where friends may call after 6:00 p.m.

Thurs-lay. Mrs. Gray was bom Feb. 17, in Hamilton county', the daughter of WilbmTi and Elmira Carr. She was first married to Charles Cravens, who preceded her in death in 1936.

She later married Charles Gray, who preceded her in death In 1938. She is survived by two sons, Owen Cravens of Dahlgren and Aaron Cravens of Avon 9axk, STATE TEMPERATURES Moline 84 68 Peoria 83 61 Springfield 86 64 Rockford 81 61 Quincy 87 67 Vandalia 86 60 Belleville 88 64 Chicago Grant Park 80 66 Chicago Midway 82 65 Cairo 85 64 IWIDWEST Dubuque 79 62 Madison 78 59 South Bend 81 64 Paducah 84 62 Burlington 84 65 Wan Street NEW YORK (AP)-Thp stock market a moderate gain active trading early this afternoon. Advances individual stocks outpaced declines by a 3-2 margin. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged during the morning in reporting floor ti-ansactions. Brokei-s said favoi-able factors included the House Ways and Means Committee's postponement of ronsideration of the income tax bill until an understanding is reached with Pi-esident Johnson on spending reductiorB, and an increase in new ear sales during the la.st third of September.

Rubbers, mail order-retails, ail-crafts, electronics and oils mostly higher. Changes of key issues ranged from fractions to about 2 points. The Dow Jonos average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.33 at 9.25 a half-hour earlier. The Press 60-stock avei-age at noon had gained .4 to 338.1 with industrials up 1,7, rails off .7 and utilities up .4. Amphenol declined to 41 'n a delayed opening on a block of 33,500 shares.

The issue was the most-active stock in the five previous isessions. president asked the New York Stock Exchange and the Secur- 'lies and Exchange Commission to investigate the heavy trad Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages 30 Industrials 925.80 up 1.33 20 Rails 260.34 off 0.69 15 Utilities 129.38 off 0.16 65 Stocks 330.4 off 0.10 THE WEATHER ELSKWHERE By THE A8SOCMTED PRESS row Pr. Albany, clear 83 58 Albuquerque, clear 85 54 .13 clear 79 55 Bismarck, clear 7G 48 Boise, cloudy 81 45 Boston, cloudy 80 64 Buffalo, clear 74 55 Chicago, cloudy 80 66 Cincinnati, cloudy 84 54 Cleveland, clear 84 57 Denver, cloudy 87 55 Moines, clear 84 65 Detroit, clear 84 56 Fairbanks, clear 46 25 .03 Fort Worth, cloudy 85 73 Helena, clear 59 35 Honolulu, cloudy 92 77 Indianapolis, clear 85 59 Tacksonville, cloudy 81 63 Juneau, cloudy 56 34 Kansas City, clear 83 71 Los Angeles, clear 78 66 Louisville, clear 83 55 Memphis, clear 86 56 Miami, clear 81 78 cloudy 79 55 clear 73 56 Monti-eal, clear 78 42 New Orleans, fog 85 61 New York, cloudy 81 64 Okla. City, clear 87 70 Omaha, cloudy 83 65 Philadelphia, cloudy 82 99 Phoenix, clear 80 67 Pittsburgh, cloudy 81 57 Ptlnd, cloudy 76 56 Ptlnd, clear 63 4 8.28 Rapid Oty, cloudy 87 53 Richmond, clear 83 51 St.

Louis, clear 87 6S Lk. Citj', cloudy 73 46 .01 San Diego, cloudy 72 65 San clear 67 57 Seattle, cloudy 60 50 .20 Tampa, cloudy 86 72 H'ashington, cloudy 82 58 Winnipeg, clear 54 48 .17 POUCE OOWQvnSSIONER QUITS DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin today submitted his resignation, effective Thureday his 65th birthday. Deuxiit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh accepted the resignation "with gi-eat regi-et" and attacked the two years of Wayne County gx-and juries which he said had unsettled the Detroit Police Department by its probes of police activities. a daughter, Mrs, Lucille Sodders of a brother George Carr of Mt.

Vernon; a Mrs. Roxle ParWiill of Centralia, 10 grandchil- iren; and 18 great-grandchild- fen. Mrs. Gray was a member of the Middle Fork Baptist church. Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted; Mills Davis, Golden Gate, 111.

James Frank Wright, 312 Forest. William Lawrence Sweetin, 218 Casey. Ullle White, RFD 2. 1020 Gilbert. Danny Wayne Fairfield, 111.

Qood Samaritan Betty Jean Lovin, Opdyke. Margaret R. Shepherd, ni. Connie Tate, 704 Conger Edna T. Merrlman, Ull North.

Rebecca Peterson, RFD 5. Dalls Timmons, RFD 1, Dix. Fostina Ewing, 1525 south 9th. Shelby J. Minor.

1312 Main. Delia Tuegel, 1918 Rlchview Road. Ruth Hudgen, 1208 south 25th. Discharged: Belle Phelps, RFD 1. Hattie Kniffen, Dahlgren.

Dariene Young, 1001 south 13 south 12th. Harmon C. Winfree, 1820 Conger. Mrs. Elloretta Aydt and baby.

Su Maria, Naihvllle, 111. E. Schoch, 710 south 20th, Oorgia B. HayM, 3519 Brodway. Joe Dunbar, 717 south 34lh.

Maiy a Shurtz, WaltonviUe, 3) DMZ 1o be temporary. "It appears the enemy had planned to eliminate Con Tbien," the funeral said as lie iirnved in Da Nang, the Marines' northern headquarters, to with Gan. Robert Cushman U.i3. Marine aiander in Vietnam, "A number of Nprth viei- lamese battalions were against it. Tliis served to create a target to thJ point where enemy suffered great cas- wo are convinced.

We can't prove it because there is no way to assess it. But I am confident their casualties were heavy." "I don't think the enemy has given up his aggressive campaign," Westmoreland said. "He has had a severe setback. He has had heavy casulities. Hs has a weather problem.

"The enemy losses as seen at Con Thlen are great but he'll continue to send troops down to 'ill up the depleted ranks and try to rebuild his forces." The Communists had fired as many as 1,000 rounds a day at Con Thien and American gun ners, aided by saturation raids by B52 bombers, replied at times with 10 rounds for every one they received. Only few enemy rounds bit Marine positions today. V. S. Casualties The Marines, as well as the Communists, suffered heavy casualties.

More than 50 Americans were killed and about 1,000 wounded in the Con Thien area during the month-long siege. That is the equivalent of a battalion. U.S. fliers i-eported they flew through heavy missile barrages antiaircraft fire to carry out their strikes aimed at impeding the flow of war materials. With the war's focus again on air action over North Vietnam, light and scattered ground ac' tion was reported throughout South Vietnam.

Bomb Near China U.S. spokesmen said the raids over the North included a sbike by Navy fliers on the Loc Binb highway bridge 83 miles northeast of Hanoi and 10 miles from Red China. The approaches to the bridge were reported cul and the western span dropped. Ail- Force pilots struck the Cao Bang highway bridge 114 miles noi-th of the North Viet namese capital and 15 miles from C3iina, Pilots reported dropping span. Air Force raiders also hit a railroad yard 14 miles southwest of the Chinese frontier.

The yard hooks into the northeast rail line, a vital supply link foi- goods moving from China into North Vietnam. It has been attacked over and over by U.S. warplanes. One ground clash occurred along South Vietnam's coastal plain 335 miles northeast of Sal' gon in Quang Tin Province, where troops of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, fought sfac- hour battle with an enemy force ot unknown size. Fourteen of the enemy were reported killed.

The paratroopers lost two men killed and eight wounded, the U.S. Command said. Buddhist Opposition In political developments, Thich (Venerable) Tri Quang, leader of the militant Buddhist minority, completed a week of his antlgovemment sitdown iii a park facing Independence Pal ace. The politically ambitious militants are pressing Chief of State Nguyen Van Thleu to rescind his recognition last July of a moderate factionh th Vietnam's mother Buddhist church. Lt.

Gen. Thleu, the elect, said he would name his prime minister and Cabinet before Nov. 1 and that prime minister would be a civilian, Nov. lis the anniversary of the 1963 coup that outted the late dictator Ngo Dinh Diem. The data has become South Viefr SANTA Fi TO DROP TRAINS, KEEP CHIEFS (Ctontinued Page One) ond, third and fourth-class mall at such a reduced rate it is no longer feasible or practicable to handle this in passenger train service.

"Neai'ly $35 million of annual mall revenue, the backbone of our passenger trains, will no longer be available to help support these trains, which were already marginal or operating at a loss," he said. "The loss of mall was a sudden and devastating blow." He said Santa Fe's passenger loss, under the formula for apportioning passenger train costs pi-escribed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, was over $32 million in 1966 and would be "significantly greater" this year. Reed said the Santa Fe has spent $136 million since 1946 on passenger cars and locomotives, advertised and introduced numerous fare and service innovations in an effort to attract patronage. "Santa Fe did not abandon the traveling public travelers show an increasing preferenct to drive or fly," he said. DIRKSEN RIPS GOP CRITICS OF JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) they are fiSfgotten men, foi-got- ten at home." "I am not going to forget them," he said.

The GGOP leader criticized Morton, without naming him, for advocating an end to search-and-destroy missions and calling for U.S. concenti-a- tion on defending the population centers and ports of South Vietnam. Search-and-destroy, Dirksen said, "is the only real technique we have that is effective." Dirksen also challenged those Who advocate turning the Vietnam matter over to the United Nations. He held such a move would be vetoed by th6 Soviet Union in the Security Council. Republican senators backing U.N.

intervention have included Morton, Percy, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, George D. Aiken of Vermont and Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, Defends Johnson In defending Johnson, Dirksen made several references to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who also has backed Johnson on Vietnam. Of Morton's assertion that Johnson had been brainwashed by a military-industrial complex, Dirksen said, "I would hate to have heard that said of President Eisenhower." Terming the Republican party an umbrella with room for all shades of opinion, Dirksen said criticism should not go so far as to invade the constitutional powers of the President.

Morton has said he will support Dirksen for chairman of the 1968 GOP convention platform committee despite their differences over Vietnam. But whether other Republicans who have criticized the President will be happy to have a Johnson defender in that posUon remains to be demonstrated. Ruled Innocent in Traffic Case Larry L. Tate, of Mt. Vernon, was adjudged innocent of a charge of careless driving after a jury trial circuit court here this week, Tate had been charged after his car struck a parked vehicle last December in the 1900 block of Perkins Avenue.

He pleaded innocent and stood trial before a jury of 12 persons, in the court of Magistrate Deneen Matthews, In anotiier jury trial Johnnie Jones, of Batavla, 111., was ruL ed guilty of a disturbance charge and was fined $50. Teacher Strike Leader Guilty NEW YORK United Federation of Teachers was fined $150,000, today and its president, Albert Shanker, sen- tenctid to 15 days in jail and fined $250 for criminal contempt of court in conducting a striko against the city 's public school system. The- sentencing, by Justice Emilio Nunez in State Supreme Courf, was viewed by the union as the first application of the punitive provisions of the state's new Taylor law, which bars strikes by public employes. Charges against two other union officials were dismissed by Nunez. The city's board of education had obtained an injunction against the strike under the new law, but it did not halt the of the union.

The fine thus amounts to about $3 per union member. Maximum penalties. under the law ai-e fines of $10,000 a day against the union and jail terms of up to 30 days and a $250 fine against leaders. The law has been assailed by the two-million State AFL-CIO. CIRCUIT COURT GOP NEEDS PEACE CANDIDATE PERCY Sputnik Birthday Space Station Before Moon Landing -Russ MOSCOW (AP) On tiie 10th anniversary of the first Sputnik, a Soviet cosmonaut predicted today that man will land on the moon within five or 10 years.

The U.S. space program calls for a landing in slightiy over two years. Konstantin P. Feofctistov, a scientist who orbited the earth three years ago, made his prediction amid anniversary articles in the Soviet press that emphasized prospects for manned stations in orbit but made a moon landing a later priority. This tended to support earlier indications that the Soviet Union is no longer, if it ever was, racing tMe United States to the moon.

Feoktistov listed a manned laboratory in orbit as first among coming space developments, then a moon landing, then "starting to Venus and Mars." JOHNSON TAX HIKE BILL SIDETRACKED (Continued from Page Onej Ways and Means action: "It's hopeless." He said that at present no tax increase would be approved by the committee or passed by the House, adding: "This looks to me like a first step to get a change. Even then a tax bill might not pass and I don't know what my position would be." The committee action, he said, represents "a realization that we can't have guns and butter at the same time." Fines assessed in circuit court included: Eddie D. White, Nashville, $20 on disturbance charge; Roger Miller, Route 1, $20 on speeding charge; Darrel Edmison, Route 1, Opdyke, $10 on speeding charge; Susan Reininger, 2820 Cherry, $10 on careless driving charge; Jo Ann Frazier, 1312 George, $15 on speeding charge; Kenneth Bolerjack, 3201 Apple, $10 on charge of having Illegal muffler' on a vehicle; Casey Lipps, 4 Parker Drive, $14 on speeding charge; Carolyn Schaubert, Route 4, $11 on speeding charge. Noma Improvemant NbTHINOOOWN TO Yf AM TO PAY AU RMm Kttthan CtUntlt OLENDALL DAVIS MARVIN SAYS: XL Ford $1395.00 Here is a fine car that appeals to motorists of all and it's stUl as immaculate as the day in 1963 that it waa rolled from the showrooni floor. It's a Oah axie 500 XL 2 door hardtop equipped with engine, console mounted automatic drive selector, bucket seats, power steering and power brakes.

Here is style, performance and dependability wrapped up In one economical package. Morvin Dye W-G MOTORS Call Csed Car Leader" Vohune qxaUXg Priee Rosh Hashana Starts Tonight NEW YORK (AP) Sundown tonight ushers in Rosh Hasha nah, the coming of the Jewish New Year. The holiday lasts until sun- dowTi Thursday for Reform Jews and until sundown Friday for Conservative and Orthodox Jews. In the Jewish calendar the new year is 5728. The Rosh Hashanah holiday is the opening of a 10-day period known as the High Holy Days.

The period ends with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement and the most sacred day in Judaism, which begins at sundown Oct. 13 and ends at sundown Oct. 14, Demonstration At Galesburg GALESBURG, 111. (AP) Demonsti-ators marched tiirough downtown Galesburg for the second night in a row Tuesday protesting against provision of an open-housing ordinance passed 24 hours earlier by the City Ctouncil. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen, Charles H.

Percy, said today the Republicans should nominate for president nexi year "a credible, constructive alternative to Lyndon B. John son." Percy, a potential Illinois fa vorite son who has criticized President Johnson's handling ol the Vietnam war, gave thaf answer when he was asked if hj believed the GOP should pick a "peace candidate." "I think that the country ii convinced today that Lyndon Baines Johnson and the Johnson administration have carried this war on now for longer than we carried on aU of World War and without any possibility today of seeing any light at the end of the tunnel or any promise on their part that they can see an end to the war," Percy said. "I think tiiat any credible alternative will be a constructive one. I think that that candidate will have to indicate by some means or other that he will push and press to open up negotiating doors rather than think in a foolhardy promise that we can win the war militarily wlien I cannot see that we can have a military victory." The Illinois senator expressed his views in a taped interview with Chai-les Nicodemus Washington correspondent for the Qiicago Daily News. Percy was asked if he could support former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon, who backs Johnson's basic position that the war is being fought to contain Communist aggression, if Nixon were the GOP nominee. "Well," the senator replied, "I would hope tliat I could say with some credibility that I'd have more of a chance to influence Richard and his judgment and his policies than I would have Influencing Lyndon Johnson. I have vii'tually no Influence on Lyndon Johnson nor the Johnson administration. "But I think that I could tainly reason with Mr. Ni.xon.

He would listen to me, he would be available to me. I think any Republican would be more responsive to argumentations on tlie other side tlien would be the Johnson administration." Percy said he doesn't believe California Gov. Ronald Reagan, another hai-dliner on Vietnam, is an avowed candidate for the GOP nomination but his position as a potential favorite son may make Reagan "an available non-candidate, if they can work that distinction." ji 10' PUMPKIN PIE He secrels in the spky fllUng made with only the finest ingredients. Add to that a aaky pia cnut and yon have sleoty of good eating. Tiy ooe PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.