Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE A-2 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967 Ban on Parking in New Village Looms A one-hour parking limit in northwest South Roxana is being planned tn discourage all- day parking on village streets by workers connected with the nearby Shell Oil Co. refinery. Large construction work is underway at the refinery and construction workers have been parking on village streets. Aaron Martin. Shell official, said Shell has adequate parking facilities for its own personnel, lie said this is not a Shell prob- lem, but a problem of the con tractors.

The village board of trustees in a three-hour session Friday night, decided to adopt an ordinance al a future dale which would limit parking to an hour Data from IU, tUftTAU COOLER The weather bureau forecasts showers and thundershowers in the Northeast, the upper Ohio Valley, South Carolina, the Gulf Coast ex- Juvenile Names tending into the southern Plains and Plateaus, and in the northern and west central Plateaus Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto Map) Weather Forecast (Continued From Page 1) crime. common practice by authorities is to release the information on the crime, but withhold the minor's name. The Telegraph has cooperated with police on this policy. Alton Police Chief John M.

Heafner has instituted such a policy in his department. He was surprised when informed of Streeper's interpre- Duncan, Union Talks Tall Apart' Negotiations between officials of Duncan Foundry and the Steelworkers Union, previously reported as progressing, were termed "falling apart" following a session of the two groups today. Buddy W. Davis, staff representative of the union, told the Telegraph no progress was made and no further meetings have been set. "We (the company and union negotiators) have agreed not to have any more meetings until one party or the other makes a change in its position," Davis said at 11:30 when the meeting broke up at Hotel Stratford.

He said the company had not changed its position on its offers and union had not changed its demands in the old strike over wages, fringe benefits, and a union shop at the plant. In another matter, Davis told the Telegraph the company previously filed an injunction against the union because the latter had indicated it would fine members who crossed the picket line and went to work. This position by the i was termed illegal, Davis said, but this week the Supreme Court upheld the United A Workers right to line its members who crossed the lines at an Allis-Chalmers plant. In that light, Davis a i some of the Steelworkers members have filed charges i the trial committee of the local union. When the union meets Wed- tation of the juvenile court act.

It was his understanding, Heafner explained, that the names and the records are not to be released to the press by police. "He (Streeper) could be right," the Police Chief said. "But it ought to be spelled out more plainly in the act." Streeper pointed out that Illinois has never had a provision prohibiting publication of names of juveniles. In some cases, he noted, the press will not publish a minor's name, upon request of a judge. Although it is the intent of the Juvenile Court Act for juvenile hearings to be private, "They are by no means secret," Streeper said.

The act, he said, specifically irovides that news media can attend juvenile hearings. Streeper, who described himself as an "old-time judge," said that, if the press published he names of juveniles, it would serve as a deterrent to crime. "When a boy is arrested for a crime, his name should be in he paper because it will serve as a deterrent," Streeper said. "The 'juvenile explosion' in crime is caused by the theory hat a juvenile's name should not be mentioned," the judge added. "It protects the kids and gives the impression that a boy can do anything He said some youths get the mpression that "you can't publish their names." The object of the juvenile court act, Streeper said, is to strengthen family ties.

"Maybe," the judge said, "I'm too much of the 'old But I think the names should be published. Maybe I haven't had enough sociology or some other but 1 don't go for that." LB Holt In Policy Session WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson swings into a foreign policy session with Aiistra-l lian Prime Minister Harold Holr toilay as a possible prelude to aj more crucial one later with So- ALTON and vicinity Partly cloudy, warm and humic with a chance of showers anc thundershowers this evening Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day. The low tonight in the mid 60s. High Sunday low to mid 80s DATA AT THE DAM a.m. at Alton Dam Tern perature 74; Tailwater 9.6 Yesterday's High 91.

Low 69 Rain to 7 a.m., 1.03 in. Wilkening Dies; Was Bank Head (See Obituary) Herman W. Wilkening, 68, for mer president of the Bank of Alton and community leader died at 9:55 a.m. today at Alton Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since Apri 13. Wilkening had been active in community affairs for many years, including jobs as president of the Alton Police Youth Camp and treasurer of the rodeo committee; treasurer the Salvation Army and boarc member of junior achievment In his community service roles, Wilkening directed the Madison County Heart Drive as chairman for severa years and was chairman of the permanent camp for i Scouts.

He was president of the legal ly-entangled Diversified Devel opment Corp. which operated the Washington Square Shop ping Center in Upper Alton. The $400,000 suit against Wilkening and four defendants over tin shopping center was recentl settled out of court for nesday night trial com- vie Premier mittee will make a report to the Johnson wh membership and recommend from politicking a Aus meets with Holt aii Correction Ira Sylvester Summers, 21 charged with possession of nai colics and also a federal com plaint informed Alton police lived at Taylor Anon Occupants of the residence a liiliO Taylor Ave informed th Telegraph that he does not liv Fire Hits action, Davis said. jn 'j- ex Alton Evening i nearby Camp David, Md. Their plan for an informal, friendly telegraph jdiplomatic meeting at the I.BJ Ranch in Texas was upsei by Kosygin's visit to the United Nations in New York.

Published Dally by Alton TelegrapD Printing Company PAUL S. COUSLEY President. Editor. General Manager. RICHARD A.

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I New York, Detroit and if. LouU. (luntiniu'ct From Page 1) man lold the Telegraph this morning that store bills may be paid at a temporary office set up in the old theater building across the street from the store. I 1 'red man also said he would resume business as soon as pos- rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday hrough Saturday. The ordinance, to be drawn by Francis J. Manning, village attorney, would include and be bounded by Madison Avenue, to the north, Park Avenue to the south, Vclma Avenue to the west, and Pennsylvania to the cast. Mayor Charles E. (Gene) (nipping said Manning will be nstructed to prepare the park- ng ordinance in the near fu- ure.

However, Knipping said village officials have not yet decided on a penalty clause to cover violations of the planned marking regulation. He conceded that it is conceivable that some of the residents in the area might need to construct driveways in order comply with the proposed egislalion. Parking signs will be installed to inform drivers of the ordinance. Parking and rough streets are considered two of the major problems in the small municipality, which has 2,363 residents according to a census taken recently by village officials. The recently-elected officials have also displayed a strong Interest in organizing a police force and volunteer officers have been appointed to serve the village for $1 per Ed Bailie, an assistant fire chief in the village, was named police chief, and his assistants include Joe King, James Smith, and Bill Wolfe.

The trustees approved $3,000 bonds for the law enforcement officers Friday night and announced plans to buy a police uniforms and other equipment, needed to organize a police force. The bonds were purchased from Western Surety Co. at $10.50 per officer for a one-year period. Police Chief Bailie said a regular patrol in the area would not be put into effect until a police vehicle, uniforms, and other equipment is purchased. Knipping told the board that Roxana is preparing to buy a new police car and South Roxana could buy the car now being used for $2,175.

He said the car is in topflight condition, and is a 1967 Chevrolet with approximately 19,000 miles of use. No decision was made on the police car question, but the 3oard did agree on two salary matters. Trustees said Mrs. Betty J. McDowell, village clerk, will receive $240 annually, and Village Attorney Manning will receive $75 per month, iffective Sept.

1. Mayor Knipping said that Manning will be paid an additional $1,800 for his services in helping the village to incorporate. A discussion of the possibility of a wheel tax as a revenue measure for the village a discussed, but no decision was reached. Insurance (Continued From Page 1) to salvage the two-year insurance study commission bill next week when the Illinois legisla- ure convenes for its final two weeks. "The insurance legislation is a big stop forward," Smith said today.

"But we have distance to go yet to continue (o improve insurance program in Illinois. And that is why we need a commission to study the problems which still exist." The Illinois Insurance Department declared that the Telegraph substantially aided in promoting much reform legislation last year through a series of news stories which explored the Illinois insurance industry and revealed fraudulent practices and losses sufffered by Illinois policyholders. CARLINVILLE-Three-year- old Lindell Vance's foot was cut iff when her father ran over it iVith a riding mower, the sec- serious accident involving mowers here during the week. The father Lowell Vance, accidentally backed Kis mower iver the daughter's foot Thursday afternoon. The girl is list- in "good" condition today in he Carlinville Area Hospital.

HELP Illinois State Trooper Joe Shipton braces liis foot against wrecked car and pulls the jammed door open to free injured driver Donald Biicher, 34, of Godfrey from his car which was involved in a head-on crash on Humbert Road today with a car driven by Bill Fitzgerald, 18, of 723 E. 7th Alton. Both drivers were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Widow Awarded $45,000 in Death of Construction Man EDWARDSVILLE A Madison County circuit court jury here Friday awarded $45,000 to a Wood River mother of eight, whose husband was killed March 17, 1965, at a Roxana High School construction site.

The jury award went to Mrs. Betty Terry, wife and administratrix of the estate of Kermit E. Terry. Mrs. Terry lives at 209 Twelfth St.

Defendants in the lawsuit brought by Mrs. Terry were Three Hurt In Missouri Auto Crash Three persons were injured early today when their car ram- mend into another that had pulled onto Rte. 67 from a side road in St. Charles County, a quarter mile from the Illinois state line. Injured were Earl R.

Mize, 38, of Golden Eagle, 111., driver of the car, and his passengers, Jason Banks, 43, of 3306 Clearview Avc. Godfrey, and William Bellitto. 24, of 307 Glover St Alton. Allen Poggemocllcr, IS. of Rte.

1, Ponagc cles Sioux, driver of the second car, was charged by Missouri State Police with careless driving and failure to yield the right-of-way. Police said Mize's car was traveling (iO miles and hour when it hit Poggemoeller's vehicle. Mize is listed in "fair" condition at St. Joseph's Hospital, and Banks is in "fair" condition at Alton Memorial Hospital. Bellitto was treated at Memorial and released.

the Roxana school district; the Kenneth E. Roe Co. of Wood River; W. B. Ittner, architects, of St.

Louis, and M. H. Wolfe Granite City. The school district was dismissed as a defendant before the jury returned its verdict. The verdict was returned after opposing counsel had agreed on a compromise settlement for the plaintiff.

Terry was employed as a construction worker by M. H. Wolfe Co. when he w'as killed. The 46-year- old man died when strong winds blew over a brick wall under construction at what was then a new addition to Roxana High School.

The Wolfe firm was general contractor on the job, Mower Cuts Off Little Girl's Foot In the other accident, Floyd Weller's leg was broken and his leg was deeply cut when he tried to stop his riding mower from going into the lake. The mower had hit a rut and threw Weller to the ground. Weller tried to stop the mower from plunging into the lake when it fell on him, chopping his left leg to the bone. This accident happened Saturday. Housing Inspectors and the Roe company a subcontractor.

Not Ready to Retire Yet! TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) Hollis Robertson received in hi mail Friday a check for $12,112.12 issued to him and drawn on California's state employes retirement fund. He telephoned the state controller's office in Sacramento and asked a secretary: "Could you find out if the state owed me $12,112.41 and why?" "There's been an awful mistake," she advised him an hour later. "The H.W. Robertson we had in mind is retiring from the school board." Hollis Robertson, who is 44, sent the check back.

(Continued From Page 1) out refusal, the minority disagreed. The minority report, written by Justice Tom Clark, pbinted out that in Portland, for example, there were 16,171 at- empted inspections in 1966, and that entry was refused in 2,540 cases, or about one out of six. He called this a large percentage and would place an intolerable burden on the inspection service when required to secure warrants. "Human nature being what it is," Justice Clark said, "we must face up to the fact that thousands of inspections are going to be denied." He envisioned the result as a system of warrants printed up in pads of a thousand or more, with space for the street number to be inserted, and issued by magistrates "in broadcast fash- Ion as a matter of course." Not only would this lead to much paper work, the minority report said, but would destroy the integrity of the search warrant and swamp magistrate courts. Moreover, Justice Clark said in the minority report, under a search warrant a housing inspector can enter a home any time he or day.

Under the existing procedures is contained in Alton's proposed housing ordinance) he pointed out, inspectors can enter only at reasonable times and invariably the convenience of the occupant is considered. Meat Inspection WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department reported today it inspects for wholesomeness and safety close to 90 per cent of all meats and poultry sold in the United States. Cash Charge if Lay-away P. N. HIRSCH CO.

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