Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

AiMfewJaJM ft P.O. 6 Monday, Sept. 1964 State Department, Other Agencies Share Criticism i (Continued from Page 1) of the television cameras and killed Oswald. And the Dallas police are critizled sharply for' their penchant for rushing statements, flbmetimos erroneous and misleading, to walling reporters. "To the extent that the Information was erroneous or misleading," the commission said, to create doubts, and fears In the mind of the public which might otherwise not have arisen." Press Shares Criticism The press received its share of criticism for roaming about the' building where Oswald was kept prisoner and helping to create "chaotic conditions which were not conducive to orderly interrogation or the protection of the rights of the prisoner." Miller Drive Is Continued In Midwest COLORDO SPRINGS, Colo (AP) William E.

Miller, fresl from Iwo days of golfing ant! rcsl, opens the second week of a western campaign swing todaj wilh his wife at his side. Their two oldest daughters Libby, 20, and Mary Karen, 17 returned home after campaign ing for several days with their falher. An airport rally ami dinner a Oklahoma City, awailet the Republican vicc-presidcnlia candidate laic today. He flies from (here lo Missouri, Kansas and Wyoming. Miller's invasion of the Mid wcsl and Wcsl will end Salur day with a stopover at South and a football game matching his alma mater -Noire Dame-- and Purdue.

week he covered 5,000 miles, asserting that Ihe main issue In the campaign was "character verrus corruption. ir The Democrats, Miller asserted, have been distorting the views of Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate major issues. FBI to Check On Escape From Moberly Prison (Continued from Page 1) ditch near suburban Elgin 111., Sepl 7. At the time the report wa received here, It was not known why While was out of jal when he was shot. Supt.

Hayne has been Informed that Whit was In the Cook County jail a Chicago and on Aug, 8 wa transferred to the Cook Count Hospilal for medical trealmen He' escaped 'from the hospita Aug 18 and was found shot death Sept. 7. White had escaped from th prison here aller hilling guard. He was serving a sen lence on a murder convictio when he fled, from the Mober ly institution. GM Charge of Illegal Picketing May Be Pressed (Coni'inued from Page 1) mands --sucl) as i working conditions and In creased union representation -were major stumbling blocks I accord on a new national labo contract.

Agree On Many Matters Both sides agree that negolla lions over money matters hav been virtually wrapped up alon lines of Ihe economic packag already accepted by the unio from Ford and Chrysler. Seafon said there was no riis cusslon Sunday on any of th issues which touched off ih walkout, and that Ihe compan look no new proposals lo th bargaining table. Seafon paid he was neilhe more optimistic nor pessimist! about the outlook for solving Ih problems than he was whe negotiations broke off last week "Bul the a i exhibilc was in Ihe direction of getlin this sellled," he commented. UAW President Walter Rcu ther, said that by expeditin local-level negotiations, the Iw sides were frying to tie up loos ends in advance to sec if th wouldn't hasten national agree menl. Not All Shirt Down Not all of GM 131 plant, have been shut by th current strike.

The union or dercd workers at factories turning out parts and accessories for GM's competilors to stay on the job. The UAW estimated, lha flboul 260,000 workers or 6 per cent of Its membership -were taking part in UM walkout Finally, the commission found xness "in the procedures of the which al- return and ale Department, iwed Oswald to hen failed to post lookout cards Ihe passport file of Oswald ter he came back from Rusa. These cards guard against ny routine'issuance of a pass- tort to a person with a ques- onable record. Based on these errors, the ommlsslon made a series ecommendafions designed to revenl any future assasslna on or chaotic aftermath. Recommendations Made 1.

Appointment of a commit ee of cabinet members to over ee, review and possibly over nul the whole procedure uarding the life of the Presl cut. Such a committee coulc ake this responsibility awaj rom Ihe Secret Service. 2. A complete overhaul by the crvlce, in the meantime, of ilj iroeedures in detecting poten iai threats to the life of a pres dcnl. And Ihe commission rec mmendcd Improved measures or protection during a motor Including attention to iiiildings along the route.

3. More assistant from othe igcncics, particularly the FBI supplying help lo (he Secre Service in Ils job of protecting he President. 4. Legislation making the as inssinaiion of Ihe President am president a federal crime bus taking jurisdiction away rom Ihe local authorities. 5.

Meetings between police ar associations, and the pres establish standards on th of news lo Insure lha here is "no interference wit' pending criminal investigations -onrt proceedings, or the righ individuals lo a fair trial. On Defectors 6. Belter care by the Depart ment of Stale in allowing de- cclors to return to Ihe Unllei tales and belter procedure: or giving information abou ny reluming defectors to other nlelllgencc agencies of the gov Drnment. lounty Democrats taking Plans for General Election The Randolph County Demo- "ratic committee met Saturday flernobn at the Democratic wadquflrters, 207 West Reed, reel, to discuss campaign lans (or the general election. Another meeting of the committee will be held Thursday at o'clock and it is requested iat all committee members, oonty officials nnd interested democrats attend.

Mrs. John Lynch has been appointed by the ttatc headquart- rs as chairman of telephone alls to be made to voters. She will name other members of the Bounty committee. Registration books for Mobery will close Oct. 6, The committee will stress and make an effort to see Moberly voters are registered for the general elect- on Nov.

3. Train Crash Kills Four, Iniures 40 (Continued from Page 15 was traveling at an estimated 4 45 miles-an-hour, said. official "We were just sitting there -wailing for aboul five minutes, Earl Pelz, 61, Chicago, a pas scnger on the Rock Island train told The Associated Press. "Most of us were just relax ing. I was reading.

Terrific Bang "All of a sudden there was terrific bang," Petz said. head hit the seat in front of and I started gushing blood." Hospital authorities sale) was suffering from a possib! fractured nose. The metal-searing collislo demolished at least five dlese mills on bolh trains. Engin pnrts were slrewn over hundred feel of track. Three Killed Outright At least eight Burlington cai were derailed and tracks wer torn up for hundreds of feet, control lower was toppled an twlsled about a baggage car.

The Chicago, Burlington Qitlncy Irain was the No. 3 over nfght Zephyr from Chicago I Omaha. The Rock Island Golden Slat Limited, headed for Chlcag from Los Angeles, was bein rerouted over Burlington tracks Three of (he railroad me were killed outright. The dead were identified as Russell Reeves of Mokena, Parker of Aurora, 111., and George Donaldson of Galesbjrg, 111. The fourth victim, Geoige Lincoln of Galesburg, died a few hours afler the accident In- Copley Memorial Hospital in nearby Aurora, about 40 miles wost of Chicago.

Al; bul the Rock Island engineer, were riding in tlie Itacf Burlingior cab. Fire Chief Herbert Hoffman of Aurora said, "the impart throw Ihe Rock Island engine up and over the Burlington cab. 1 A Hock Island official esO there were aboul 200 passengers aboard bolh Irai.is. Henry D. Inqrum, entralia, Dies; Is Today CENTRA1JJA Henry Donald Tngnim.

68, a retired ma! arrier of Centralia, died ai 1:30 a.m. Saturday at the House in Centralia where he had been a resideni pasl six years. He had been In falling health 'or the pasl 17 years however ns death al this lime was un expected. Mr. Tngrum was horn July 22.

896, in Jackson Counlv, Mis snuri. He was married Dec. 15 1919, in Springfield, 111., to Miss tfary Alice Riggs who survives vith one son, Joe Ingrum Centralia, and Ihree daughters Mrs, J. T. Walls.

of Mcx co, Missouri; Mrs. Joe Walls of Thompson, Missouri and Mrs. George Murphy of SI ils, nine grandchildren ant wo greal grandchildren. He Is also survived by two Dennis Ingrum of Co umbla and Ward Ingrum six sisters Hiss Dora Ingrum, Miss Ruth ngrum and Mrs. Harry Gilbert all of Columbia, Mrs.

G. V. Cas elman of Hallsville; Mrs, Claude Turner of Marshall; anc Mrs. Louis Ed elm an of Elkhart, nd. He had lived most of his life the Centralia community anc was a member of the Allen Slreet Methodist Church in Cen ralia nnd was a past comman der of the Charles Waller Amer lean Legion Post.

Funeral ser vices will be conducted on Mon day al 2 p.m. at the Allen Stree Methodist Church, wilh Ih church pastor, the Rev. Flefch er Dodson, officiating. Burin will be in Ihe Glendale Memor ial Gardens Cemetery. The bod is at the Fenlon Funeral Horn in Cenlralia.

142 Diplomas Presented At Exercises in Prison Jimmy's Place Sold To Leroy Leppers Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leppcr, who have been operating Jimmy's Place, 122 Wesl Reed, for Jimmy Johnson, have purchased Ihe business from Johnson. The tavern will be closed several days until a beer license is obtained, Mrs. Lepper said today.

own Ihe Grill 120 North Clark, which is leased by Mrs. Pnlrica Griggs, and Mrs. Leppcr operalcs the and Cafe, 107 East Coales street. Johnson Is Given Roaring Welcome In New England (Continued from Page 1) by Ihe Warren Commission ii its report on the assassination President John F. Kennedy.

The commission reporl dii note that presidents can do a they please, and Johnson ccr tainiy gave no sign lliat he wa concerned for his safely ii Rhode Island. At one point he abandoned hi car and walked for half a mil through the throngs lha pressed upon him from all di recllons. He led a procession of schoo children who lost shoes an purses and fell underfoot In wild scramble to louch him. Johnson's niRJor polilica message of Ihe day wn prepared for an outdoor rally i downtown Hartford, Conn. In this speech he said: "Tii American people can choose I keep government that is respon sible toward other nations and responsible loward ils ow cilizens.

Or Ihe people ca choose lo change to govcrnmen Ihal is reckless abroad an heartless at home." Johnson went on: "I know i my heart the American arc not going to follow Ih fringes (his year." Al Providence, Ihe Presidcn warmly greeted former Sei Theodore Francis Green, 96 The Rhode Island Democra retired four years ago afte becoming the oldest man serve in Congress. Prison at Moberly Has 16 New Inmates The Medium Security Priso received 16 new inmates todaj 12 from the slate penitcnliar and four from the diagnosti center at Jefferson City bring Ing the lotal population lo 52 Another 12 men are expccL ed to be transferred here from Jefferson City next week. Three men were discharged from the prison here (oda completion of sentences, and tc morrow Ihree will be parole and two discharged on completion al Is Given indorsement of Barbers' Union (Continued from Page 1) sociation; George Bynum, Washington, D.C., J5lh vice-presl- enf of the association; John 1. ollings, Jefferson City, present of the Missouri Slate La- jor Council and also a barber; and James Davis, Jefferson Sty, secretary-treasurer of the tate association. The convention was described A quartet- from the Moberly Security Prison sang at the con- ention last night.

RISOH INMATE GETS DIPLOMA--Tom V. Hageman, left, director, Innate Education, Department of Corrections, presents a diploma to one of the eighth rade graduates in ceremonies yesterday afternoon at the Medium Security Prison at Moberly. Each graduate received a handshake along with his diploma. (Monitor- ndex Photo) Get Up and Walk Again' Nearly 200 visitors attended ie first graduation exercises at he Medium Security Prison at Hoberly yesterday afternoon in he prison recreation building. One hundred forty-two di lomas were issued.

The speaker was John Lawence, Jefferson City, Central district supervisor, i the State Department of Education. He is in charge of IB counties. Lawrence said that conslant change is Ihe big challenge in the world today and that adjustments are necessary to meet this change. "Education is of the things that helps us make this adjustment," lie said. Lawrence the inmate graduates never to lose faith in Warren Report Records These Anguished Cries WASHINGTON (AP) These nguished cries in the moments fter President John F.

Kenney and Texas Gov. John B. formally were shot last Nov. 22 i Dallas are reported in the Varrcn Commission report: President Kennedy: "My God, am hit." Mrs. Kennedy: "Oh, my God, hey have shot my husband.

I bve you. Jack." Gov. Connally: "Oh, no, no. My God, they are going to us all." Mrs. Connally: "It's all right.

Be still." Goldwater Rail Tour Planned to Cover Midwest (Continued From Page 1) promise you that we're going lo win in November." He Detroit Republicans last week: "I don't buy this attitude that we have no chance at all. This thing is another sleeper like 1948," the year President Harry S. Truman upset Republican candidaie Thomas E. Dewey, after the polls put Dewey far ahead. In campaigning so far, Gold water has drawn large and enthusiastic crowds at his major rallies, but he has not drawn spontaneous crowds rushing lo gel a glimpse of him in the streels.

For one thing he has not played for them. His motorcade routes, for security reasons, are kept secret until the lasl minute. He always travels in a closed car. Goldwaler intends to accelerate his television campaign, which he envisions as a major weapon. He says the party will spend between $4.5 million and $5 million on television campaigning from now until Election Day.

Former Residents Of Illinois Meet PARIS Sixty-five Illinois eople, who now live in this area, held a reunion at Huckle- "lerry Hall in Mark Twain Park iUnday. A basket dinner was served at noon. Officers were re-elected. Mrs. Ronald McGlouchen is presi- Icnt; Mrs.

Lornie Janes, vice- president; Donald Russell, sec- relary-lreasurer and Mrs. Lon James, program chairman. The group sang, "Illinois." Mrs. James presented Miss Vlarilyn Jones and Miss' Rita McGee, who sang with Mrs. James accompanying them.

Vliss Jones also played num- jers on her saxaphone. People from, Mexico, Auxvasse, Gibbs, Farber, Edina, ew Lbndon, Stoutsville, Knox ity, Rush Hill, McCrcdie, Wy- conda, Flprdia, Perry, Monroe City, Shelbina, Vandalia, HoS- liday and Paris attended. lemselves. "If you don't lose aith," he said, "you can have ittle fear that you can't mee tie changes." In the process of living am meeting life's challenges, Law ence said, human beings stum lie and fall. "If Ihis happens to is," he said, "the importan hing is that we get up on oui eet and walk again." )iplomas Issued Diplomas were issued to inmate graduates of both academ and vocational classes.

Fifty ix graduates received eighll a diplomas, 12 receive ligh School General Educa ional Development Equivalencj ertificates and 84' inmates re- cived certificates for comple- ion of vocational a i i i curses. This included 44 gradu ates of I waiter's 12 fire fighter graduates I for completion of auto, me- training and six in ma shop training. One ma who was to receive a high schoo certificate was not present. 3 William Winslow, one of Hire escapees last week who still remains al large. Lawrence a here peaker when B.

W. Robinson assistanl commissioner of edu cation, was unable to be pres Tom V. Hageman, direc or, Division Inmate Education Department of Corrections, presented diplomas to the academ Right of Way Condemnation Trial Held Here A jury trial in a state highway right of way condemnation case began today in Circuil Judge Sam Semple'a court in Moberly. The case Involves exceptions Miss Flossie Rogers, Cairo filed lo Ihe reporl of Ihe cour commissioners who appraiser her damages a I $2,500. Miss Roger's seven-acre Iract is being reduced lo a lit lie over 116 acres by Ihe new road being built to the east o.

Cairo. She is represented by Hulen and Hulen. Jurors are: Dwight Michael Mrs. Ann V. Raine, Mrs.

Corrette Hoover, Bolho Sluck, M. Thogmarlin, J. Y. Winkler Curtis Moore, May Webster McFall Major, Ward Hayden Morris Palmer and Arthur Win kler. Dalton Names Busch To Conservation Post JEFFERSON CITY (AP) -Gov.

John M. Dalton today named August A. Busch Jr. of SI. Louis to replace Dru L.

Pipin of Waynesville as a member of the Conservation Commission. Busch is president of Anehu- scr-Biisch Inc. of SI. Louis and boss of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club.

Pippin resigned last week, after more than 10 years of service on the Conservalion Commission, because of ill hcnllh. Inquest Called In Boy's Death (Continued from Page 1) WJIcox told of the accident lo Lennis Hollenbeck, who Wilcox said went to assist the Miller youth. Sheriff Amos Magruder said this morning the single-barre gun which allegedly killed thi Miller boy was found yesterday afternoon wilh an unfired she! in. the chamber. He a i an empty shell, which he explalnec "we are convinced is the one that killed the boy" was fount about 30 to 35 from the boy's body.

According to Shcrif Magruder, the Miller boy was slruck on the left side by the blast. The funeral for Miller will be Wednesday afternoon al 2:30 p.m. at Methodisl Church In Hunlsville, with Rev. Charles Millner officiating. Burial will be in Ihe Hunlsville Cemetery.

The body will lie in state 111 the funeral al the Palton Funeral Home in Huntsville. He was Ihe son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph A. Miller, ol Huntsville, and Is survived also by a brother, Walto Francis. ic graduates, and M.

Aber vocational coordinator, enled vocational training cerl ficates. James T. Byland, edu calion director, was master ceremonies. James Dolson School The school at the prison 1 named Ihe a Dotso School, afler the late J. 0.

Do son, first director of inmate ec ucation when the deparlmen was reorganized in 1954. Dotson was a leacher at th penitentiary in Jefferson City number of years. MMSP's concert band, direc ed by Arley Downs, music true lor, presented two number of Our Fathers" an "The Enchanted Canyon." George L. Johnson gave the In vocation and Msgr. John honey the benediction.

A reception followed thft era ualion exercises. While refres, menfs were served, an all-in male musical variety i known as Ihe "Rebs," playe "rock an' roll" numbers. Visitors, besides Ihose 'of th inmates, were Col. James Carter, director, Department Corrections, and Mrs. Carter Mrs.

Isabel Gauper superinlei rtenl of the women's prison Tipfon; and Supt. Edward I Haynes and family and members of the'Medium Secu ity Prison staff. The graduates had approx malely 80 personal visitors. Chomier end Lamb Attend M. U.

Alumn Leaders' Meeting Richard J. Chamier and Ma ion E. Lamb attended a lunch eon Saturday in Columbia whic was part of the annual Alum Leaders Conference. Presiden Elmer Ellis, host for Ihe lunc eon, made a brief welcomin talk during which he traced Ih progress made ty Ihe state higher education. He pointed ou however, that support of highe education still lags in Missouri University Chancellor Schwada also talk.

made a short Chamier also attended a mee Ing of "The Friends of the Liberty" at the University of Mi souri Library in Columbia. Hospital Notes IMMUNITY Milford Wright, Madison, admitted Barbara Joy Helmich, baby aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie lelmich, Salisbury, dismissed aturday. Mrs.

John Esry and baby boy, 014 Henry, dismissed yester day. Mrs. Howard Slockdale, 705 ileveland, admilled yesterday. WHTTAKER Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 410 Wightman, admitted Saturday.

WOODLAND Edward Manford Warren, 507 last Burkharl, admilled Satur- ay. Mrs. Gerald R. Patrick, 211 Halleck, dismissed Saturday. Mrs.

a W. Yoder and baby daughter, 28 Kennedy, dismissed Saturday. Cheryl Lynn Block, daughter if Mr. and Mrs Eldon facksonville, admilled, operat ed on and dismissed Saturday Mrs. Michael Thomas Barry 1213 Woody, dismissed Salur day.

William A. Stalhnan, 610 Wes Rollins, admitted Saturday anc dismissed Sunday. Alfred Thomas Mohr, 204 Bed ford, dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Rodney Guillord and baby son, 704 Union avenue, dismissed Saturday.

Mrs. Emma Josephine Frlesz Huntsville, dismissed Saturday Mrs. Josephine Hardin, 91 South Williams, dismissed Sun dayi Mrs. Clarence Stockdall and baby daughter, 1128 Franklin dismissed Sunday. Mrs.

Montie Gale Barcus am aby son, Columbia, dismissei Sunday. Mrs. Callie White, Paris, dis missed Sunday. Mrs. Orville Minor, 920 Bond dismissed Sunday.

Benjamin Robert Forbis, Par is, dismissed Sunday. Emil Henry Imgarten, 101 Bond, admitted Sunday and op era ted on today. James Franklin Klink, Hunls- ville, admitted Sunday. Mrs. Albert Trustee, Route 2 Moberly, admitted Sunday.

Mrs. Ruin Engle Pearman Keytesville, admitled today. Mrs. Charles- Gosley, Keytes ville, admitted loday. Alva West, Paris, operated today.

Annual Scout lampaign to Begin Oct. 20 Plans were announced today the.annual Boy Scout flhan- campaign which will In Moberly Oct. 20. Jerry rscheln is the Moberly cam- algn chairman. Some 35 campaign et at Reed's Corner at noon xlay to lay plans for the cam- algn.

These men will each ob- in five workers who will solic-' contributors during ay campaign. A breakfast wilt held at the Hotel the morning of Oct. 20 at hlch time all workers will materials and the names those Ihey are to sollclte. all-out effort is being made his year to complete the major orfion of the campaign on one ay. Jerry Orscheln, who presided the noon meeting at Reed's ullines Ihe plans and Intro- need the committee lairman for Ihe Moberly drive, he chairmen are: Dr.

William ewby. publicity chairmen; Lary Summers, Prospect, rating nd audit chairman; Jim Hoi- man, arrangements chairman nd George Foelsch, Special ifts Chairman. Matthew Allen Heath Mr. and Arthur Ra Heath of Clark, are the parent of a born Sept. 27 at 7:1 p.m., at Woodland Hospital.

weighed 7-pounds, 15-ounces an has been named Matthew Alien There is one other child, chael Ray, 3. The mother is th former Miss Clara Ann Sande of Cairo. Son for J. L. Casebolls Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Linn Cas bolt of Brunswick, are the pa ents of a son, born Sept. 27, 2:51 p.m., at Woodland Hospi al. He weighed 8-pounds, 14 ounces and has not been name There is one other child, Jac Linn, 18-months. The mother the former Miss.

Doris Elain Coy of Chariton County. 25 Years In Moberly DR. A. P. THURSBY OPTOMETRIST 'Good Glasses A Difference and Save Your 'Eyesight Your Eyes Deserve The Very Best 1135 N.

Morley Phone AM 3-2060 U.S. Hiwoy 63 North On The Milo' by Appointment 10-12 A.M. P.M. Office Closed Wcdnetdcyi ootball Scores EAST Army 19, Boston College 13 Navy 35, William Mary 6 Syracuse 38, Kansas 6 Princeton 10, Rutgers 7 Villanova 32, Holy Cross 0 Columbia 21, Colgate 14 Harvard 20, Massachusetts 14 Dartmoulh 40, New Hamp. 0 Yale 21, Connecticul 6 SOUTH Kentucky 27, Mississippi 21 N.

Carolina 21, Mich. Slate IS Duke 30, Virginia 0 Ga. Tech 20, Miami 0 Auburn 3, Tennessee. 0 Maryland 24, S. Carolina N.

Car. St. 9, Clemson 0 Florida 16, Miss. State 13 Vanderbilt 0 Alabama S6, Tulane 6 MIDWEST Nofre Dame 31, Wisconsin 7 Iowa 34, Idaho 24 Missouri 23, Utah Ohio Stale 27, SMU 8 Northwestern 14, Indiana II Purdue 17, Ohio U. 0 Michigan Force 7 Nebraska 26, Minnesota 21 Southern Cal.

40, Okla. 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 31, Tulsa 22 Texas 23, Texa Tech 0 Louisiana State 3, Rice 0 Florida State 10, TCU 0 FAR WEST Illinois 20, California 14 Oregon 22, Pittsburgh 13 UCALA 21, Perm State 14 Arizona 39, Brigham Young Ore. State 14, Colorado 7 Washington 35, Baylor 14 New Mexico 20, Montana 9 JUST INI ALL82-CHANNEL 9" PORTABLE TV MOO SI HoM M2O14U Uln Line Slim, compact vinyl clad metal cabTnet in grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. for finest performance GIESLER.