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

3 THE REGISTER-NEWS MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Congo Soys Mercenaries Driven Back By JOHN SWAELENS BRUSSELS (AP) The Congolese government radio claimed today that the Congo's army has regained control of Bukavu and part of Kisangani i from white mercenary fighters who the Congolese government told the U.N. Security Council were recruited by "an international Mafia." The claim by Radio Kinshasa, in the Congolese capital, was layed by the Belgian Radio. Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville, and Bukavu, chief city in Kivu Province, were the two points at which Congolese Pres- Joseph Mobutu claimed mercenaries attacked earlier this week. The 15-nation U.N. Security Council scheduled another meet- big this cLftemoon to consider Congolese Ambassador Theodore Idzumbuir's plea that it urge member states to ban recruitment of mercenaries for an alleged plot to overthrow Mobu- tq.

Heavy fighting was reported fn eastern Kivu Province. Congolese military sources in the area said tliree army battalions on Thursday had surrounded 200 white mercenaiies who had seized control of the post office and radio station in Bukavu, on the Congo's east central boi-der north of Kanta Province, former stronghold of ex-Premier Moise Tshombe. is widely believed that the mercenai'ies are acting on behalf of Tshombe, who was naped on a flight in the Balearic Islands last week and taken to Algeria, Mobutu's government in seeking his extradition so it can execute him on a treason charge, having convicted him in absentia. The U.S. government began evacuating Americans from kavu and proclaimed support for Mobutu's government.

State Departnient press officer Robert J. McQoskey said 46 of the 65 American citizeni Ip the Bukavu area, including 21 children, have been moved into neighboring Rwanda. He said ibe rest of the Americans, mainly missionaries, were proceeding to Rwanda in separate groups. A small U.S. consular staff is staying on at Bukavu.

Weather- Here And Elsewhere IVrr. VERNON WE Tliursday high 81, low 55. Rainfall from 7:00 a. m. Thui -sday to 7:00 a.m.

Friday M. Rainfall 1967 to date 19.16 inches. One year ago high 92, low 61. Five years ago high 85, low 69. Ten yeare ago high 93, low 70.

Saturday sunrise 4 :38, sunset 7:31 (C. S. Markets ttLiNOIS WEATHER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures rode an upward trend in Illinois today, bringing weather that was more like July and less like November. The mercury, which has been plumbing the summertime depths this week, into the 508 and 60s during the night. But then it headed for daytime highs in the 80s across the state.

Skies in the north were mostly clear, but cloudy or partly cloudy in Southern Illinois. Illinois Temperatures Mt. Hog Vernon Market Prices paid unUl 12:30 p.m. today were unchanged. Tho top was 22 .50 and 22.75 for 200 to 220 lb.

meat type hogs. Sows were 19.00 for 300 weight down; sows 300 weight and over 18.75, down. were 12.50 and 13.00. After 12:30 p.m. today prices will be based on next day's prices.

Chicago Midway 77 60 Chicago Grant Park 67 63 Chicago O'Hare 76 51 MoUne 77 53 Peoria 78 55 Springfield 83 61 Rockford 76 52 Quincy 78 55 Vandalia 81 57 Bellevile 83 66 Midwest St. Louis az 53 Dubuque 75 51 Madison 76 47 South Bend 78 58 Paducah 73 64 Damage Motor At Miller Lake Bill Sanders, 1721 Cherry, reported to the sheriff today sand or sugar had been put in bis outboard motor at Miller Lake. He said two oars were stolen from his boat at the lake; FIVE-DAY FORECAST Southern Illinois Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below the seasonal mals for the five-day period Saturday through Wednesday. Pleasantly cool temperatures will continue through the weekend but warming is expected early next week. Normal highs are 88 to 93.

Normal lows the mid to upper 60s. Precipitation amounts will average one- quarter to one-half inch, occurring as showers and tliundci-- storms mostly toward the middle of next week. Mt. Vernon drain The following pi-ices were quoted in Ml. Vernon this morning Wheat 1.28 Soybeans 2.71 Shell com 1.36 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No 2 hard 1.56>4 No 2 red 1.49i4 n. Com No 2 yellow 1.37% n. Oats No 2 heavy white n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.85 n. Cilicaso Produce CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 66; 90 89 Cars 90 64; 89 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 75 per cent or better grade A whites 30v mixed 30; mediums 21; standards checks 18.

St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS grades: A large 24-29, A medium 17-20, A small 10-14, large 18-22. Wholesale grades: standard unclassified IS- 17. 12; light over 5 lbs 7-8; under 5 lbs broilers and fryers LIVESTOCK In Public Ceremony On Television Queen Knights Chichester With Drake's Broadsword A deep hok Albany, clear 77 Albuquerque, cloudy 96 i-ain 82 Bismarck, cloudy 86 Boise, rain Boston, clear Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Larry Goldman, 2629 Jones.

Mona M. Oark Route 6. William J. Ramsey, Odin. Nancy Lee Ferguson, 2712 Man- tien.

Dorothy Mack, Dahlgren. Discharged: Orval Jenkins, Saleni. James L. Rufh Ann Karcher, Belle Rive. Charles H.

908 Perkins. Mae E. Troutt, Route 2. Good Samaritan Admitted: Matilda Miller, Dahlgren. James Keith Beckman, 2619 Cherry.

Ruby Campbell, 1207 Logan. Marie Bourland, Woodlawn. Clara McKenzie, 511 south 7th. Beatice Ellis, Box 99, Mt, Vernon. Linda Woods, 1011 south 13th.

Larry Garren, Centralia. Flora Jones, 200 south 2nd. Jerome White, 1014 Forest Discharged: Judy Ina. Fred Laughhunn, Centralia. Doris Ewing, 1525 south 9th.

Patricia lUlery and baby girl, Lori Ann, Dix. Paul Young, Wayne City. Faris Bryan, Bluford. Riley JohnsOn, 307 south Johneon. Geraldine Garrett, Chicago.

Merida Garrett, Chicago. Latonya Garrett, Chicago. Glen Vester Garrett, Chicago. Treasa Beasley, Chicago. Noma Williams, Route 6.

Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, clear Cincinnati, rain 91 ,.76 ..77 72 75 86 78 48 67 68 66 62 61 38 60 65 63 56 55 57 48 72 47 76 .37 .01 .20 .37 .24 Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, clear Detroit, cloudy 76 Fairbanks, cloudy 70 Fort Worth, cloudy 89 Helena, clear 87 Honolulu, clear 87 Indianapolis, cloudy 81 69 Jacksonville, cloudy 90 72 rain 55 45 Kansas City, clear 80 59 Los Angeles, cloudy 81 59 Louisville cloudy 69 67 Memphis, cloudy 74 62 Miami, cloudy 86 60 Milwaukee, clear 70 52 cloudy 78 58 Montreal, cloudy 75 54 New Orleans, cloudy 89 69 New York, cloudy 77 66 Okla. City, cloudy 80 63 Omaha, cloudy ....79 60 Philadelphia, cloudy 78 64 Phoenix, cloudy 98 81 Pittsburgh, cloudy 82 65 Ptlnd, cloudy 75 55 Ptlnd, clear 75 53 Rapid City, cloudy 83 65 Richmond, cloudy 81 62 St. Louis, cloudy 82 63 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 81 64 .01 San Diego, cloudy 73 64 San clear 61 53 .35 .04 Seattle, clear 68 Tampa, cloudy 91 Washington, cloudy 80 Winnipeg, cloudy 79 53 76 68 57 Petition Asks For Revocation Of Probation BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hester, 724 Kensington, are the parents of a baby boy bom at 1:30 a.m. today, July 7, in Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed eight pounds four and one-half ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Raney of 319 Harrison are the parents of a baby boy born at 5:34 a.m. today, July 7, in Good itan Hospital. He weighed ten pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Williams of Lawton, are the parents of a daughter bom Saturday, July 1, at Memorial Hospital In that city. She weighed seven pounds ten ounces and has been named Sonya Lynn. Mrs. Williams is the former Jeannette Ruflierford of this city "and the thatemal grand- parehts are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Rutlierford of the Ashley Road. A petition has been filed in Circuit Court here asking that the probation of Archie Fairchild, 19, of 1917 South 9th street be revoked. Fairchild is one of three Mt. Vemon residents charged with a break-in at the home of Hanry Hamilton on North 27th street.

The petition seeking revocation of probation was filed by State's Attorney Frank Walker after Fairchild pleaded not gulty to the burglary charge in an arraignment before Associate Orcuit Judge Alvin Lacy Williams. Fairchild is serving a two-year probation term for theft. Two other persons accused in the burglary of the Hamilton home are Sheldon Walker, 21, of 714 Conger and Marcia Gansz, 17, of Mt. Vemon. In arraignments yesterday their cases were continued to next Wednesday, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

for Monday: hogs cattle calves 150; sheep 500. Hogs 200-240 lbs 23.7524.25; sows rather uneven, mostly steady; 300-600 lbs 17.50-20.00. Cattle 200; slaughter steers choice 26.50; heifers, good to choice 24.00-26.00; cows utility and commercial 17.00-19.50; calves good to choice 25.00-32.00. Sheep 200; spring lambs good to choice 22.00-29.00; shorn ewes utility to choice, 4.00-7.00. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced early this afternoon despite continued weakness in American Telephone.

Gains outnumbered losses by 2 to 1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.03 at 869.05. American Telephone sank to on a delayed opening block of 50,000 shares and held at about that price in later dealings. stiU was under selUng pressure because of a decision by the Federal Communications Commission to lower the company's return to a maximum of 7V2 per cent on interstate annual revenue slash of about 5120 million. The stock's drop of Thursday meant a paper loss of about 5808 million to its three million shareholders, largest corporate family in the world.

ArUines continued to rally on bullish June figures. Selected blue chips did well. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 326.8 with industrials up 1.6, rails up 1.8 and utilities up .3. Among airlines, Eastern and United gained about 2 each, American and Pan American a point apiece. looked like a repeater as the most active issue.

In second place, liowever, McDonnell Douglas spurted 3 points. Among other active stocks, Stokeley Van Camp rose about 2V2 and United Fruit more than a point. Polaroid and Xerox hopped about 3 points higher while gains of about 2 were posted for such issues as Eastman Kodak, United Aircraft and U.S. Smelting. U.S.

Gypsum spurted more than 41 points. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. is the purpose of the research submarine, first ever used in the Great Lalces, thot the University of Michigan is launching in fif Michigan. The two-man Star II, above, is designed to Ul Cfic lURCi reach a depth of 1,200 feet (maximum lake depth is 920 feet). Schedule colls for 17 the last two weeks of June to study deep rock formations, fish and plant life and lake bottom characteristics.

VERTICAL PROPULSION MOTOR MAIN BALLAST TANK MAIN PROPULSION MOTORS BOW CAMERA VIEWING PORTS BATTERIES HIOH PRESSURE AIR Star II is 17.7 feet long and weighs 4.7 tons. Payload, 250 pounds of scientific equipment and cameras in addition to the crew, includes video-tape recording machinery permitting bottom observotions to be studied on the surface. The cameras and portholes will give man his first view of the deeper ports of Lake Michigan. Chicago Police Deliver Twins CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago policemen are like Marines: they're always prepared. Mr.

and Mrs. CW. Silas were expecting twins, but not for two months. But Thursday, Mrs. Cora Silas, 21, had a feeling the calendar was wrong.

Mrs. Silas summoned the police and officers Richard Bollman, 28, and James Boyle, 30 arrived at the same moment that Mrs. Silas was giving birth to her first child, a girl. Patrolman Boyle aided in delivery and noticed the second would be a breech delivery. Boyle left to call a doctor.

By the time Boyle and the doctor arrived, officer Bollman had delivered the second child, also a girl. The twins were taken to a hospital and placed in incubators. They were reported in satisfactory condition. Both officers were doing very well. B52s CRASH IN SEA OFF S.

VIETNAM (Continued from Page One) NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages industrials 86S .05 up 5 .03 20 rails 259.20 up 1.96 15 utilities 132.45 up 0.23 65 stocks 319.86 up 1.86 Settle Suit Out Of Court A civil suit that sought $31,000 in damages has been settled out of court. Circuit Judge Randall S. Quin- diy ordered that the case of J. T. Stanford versus E.

Homer Jahn and Cecil Jahn be dismissed from the court docket. The order was issued after notice was filed that an agreement on settlement had been reached, craft. A search was being made for the other six. Two of the eight-engine 58 million planes, which bomb ene- positions in South Vietnam unseen from 30,000 to altitudes, collided and crashed northwest of the Philippines on June 18, 1965, en route to the first B52 raid on South Vietnam. That was the only other B52 loss reported in the more than 10,000 sorties the Stratofor- tresses have flown against targets in South Vietnam.

The E52 crash was the Air Force's second in three days. A Stratoforti-ess which tlie Air Force said was on a training mission fell into the sea and exploded Wednesday about half a mile north of Puerto Rico. Three crewmen were rescued and four are still missing. 9 Kaids Thursday The two which collided today were on their way to bomb targets in South Vietnam, with each probably carrying about 50,000 pounds of bombs. B52s mounted nine raids Thui-sday, a record for a 24-hour period.

The raids were aimed primarily at the A Shau valley area on the Laotian border due west of DA Nang. The valley is a hotbed of enemy strongholds and infiltration routes. The B52s returned to the A Shau area Thursday night. The planes, which have a range of 7,000 miles and can fly at 650 miles an hour, attack fi-om bases in Guam and Thailand, but the U.S. Command in Saigon does not disclose where specific flights begin.

The command said one of the planes was originally from the 22nd Bomb Wing at March Air Force Base, and the other was from the 464th Bomb Wing at Columbus, Miss. B52s are assigned for Vietnam duty from the United States on a rotation basis. Clark Issues Bugging Rules WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, backing President Johnson's call for a ban on police bugging and electronic snooping except in national security cases, has set stiff new guidelines for federal agencies.

Clark's main point in a lengthy set of instructions issued to federal law enforcement agencies since June 16 requires that they get advance written approval from him before undertaking electronic surveillance. The only exception to that rule, Clark wrote, would be when an emergency situation arises involving national security and he cannot be reached immediately. In that case, said the attorney general, electronic snooping can be authorized by the head of the investigatory agency involved on condition that Qark receives a full explanation within 24 hours. He said in such emergency cases, conversations overheard should be recorded if possible on tapes. He said the tapes or other types of transcripts should be considered specially classified by the agency and kept secret from other agency person-! nel.

I Navy Planes Collide; 4 Die NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Two Navy airplanes collided in flight Thursday while operating from the au-craft carrier Randolph off the Virginia capes, leaving their four occupants missing and presumed dead, the Navy reported today. A spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Force said the airplanes, twin-engine Trackers, were engaged in carrier refresher landings aboard the anti-submarine carrier. The four officers were attached to Air Anti-Submarine Warfare Squadron 27 at the Norfolk Naval Ah- Station. The planes were propeller-driven.

The spokesman said the missing men were Lt. Jackson L. Archambault, Lt. Cmdr. Robert A.

Potter, Lt. Anthony R. Cotignola and Lt. Robert L. Leon.

Details of the accident and missing officers' hometowns were not immediately available, the Navy said. The Tracker is used to locate and destroy an enemy subma- Vancouver Sniper Kills Two In Yard VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) A tall, gaunt sniper with an arsenal of rifles and ammunition opened fire in a quiet residential area Thursday night, killing a university professor and his wife and wounding two others. Mr. and Mrs.

D.D.A. Webster, parents of four children aged six months to 10 years, were shot down in the back yard of i their home. After 20 minutes of terror, the gunman surrendered quietly to police. He would not say why he started shooting. lyirs.

Patti Barriss, 19, was hit in the leg. Mrs. Helda Baxter, 56, was struck by a bullet and flying glass while sitting with her five grandchildren in a home across the street from the gunman's attic window. Police said the 30- year-old sniper, whom they would not identify, walked from a house unarmed with his hands in the air. Police seized more than 10 rifles in the house, including a U.S.

Army automatic and two submachine guns. They are not sure how many of the guns the sniper used, but said he did not use the submachine guns. The gunman begon firing from the second story of his home, police said. Two shots smashed through the window of a home across the street occupied by Mrs. Julia A.

Donald. "The first one missed me by inches," she said. "When I was getting up, another one hit a wooden flower pot, but I was not hit." Turning his attention to the house next door, the rifleman unleashed a fusillade through the window of the home in which Mrs. Baxter was sitting. She sulfered a bullet wound to her legs, was severely cut by Hying glass and was reported in serious condition in a hospital.

Two couples were on the street during the shooting. John Walsh, who was with Mrs. Barriss while waiting for her husband to return home from a i business said they ran out I tin across the canal killed one Israeh, Israel's GREENWICH, England (AP) Surrounded by relics of Britannia's once-glorious rule of the waves, Queen Elizabeth II dubbed Sh" Francis (3iichester a knight today for his courageous solo voyage around the world. The queen laid Sir Francis Drake's broadsword on shoulder of the lean 65-year-old mariner. Afterward Chichester took the queen and her husband.

Prince Philip, for a tour of his 53-foot ketch Gipsy Moth IV, tied up at the dock in front of the Royal Naval College. The knighting ceremony was watched by two thousand invited guests and millions saw it on television. Thousands lined the banks of the Thames. Hundreds of boats booted and 2 Persons Hurt In Accidents On Area Highways Two persons suffered minor injuries in accidents on highways in the Mt. Vernon area yesterday.

State police said two cars and a pickup truck wee involved in a mishap about 6:15 p.m. at the east Ashley intersection of Highways 480 and 51, William Taylor, 72, Springfield, was driving one of the automobiles. He received a minor injury. Ralph Coleman, 38, Memphis, was driving the pickup truck in the accident. Floyd Cline, 31, Chicago, was driving the other car.

David Bube, 18, Bluford, suffered a minor injury in a collision about 11:50 p.m. on Highway 15 east of Mt Vernon. David Bube was a passenger in an auto driven by Mildred I. Bube, 46, Mt. Vemon.

Frank S. Bundage, 33, Mt Erie, 111., was driving the other car. Sheriff Bob Ruddick said cars whooped a welcome with their driven by Mary E. Outland 69 horns as Gipsy Moth, her saUs, 1, Dix, and Fay 53, Texico, collided in Dix about 3 p.m. yesterday.

The collision occurred about two blocks west of Highway 37. furled on the sunny, windless morning, came three miles up the river under auxiliary power from Woolwich. Chichester had spent the night there after sailing around from Plymouth, where he began his circuit of the globe last year and completed it May 28. It was the first time within memory that a knight had been dubbed in public. Usually the ceremony takes place at Buckingham Palace, but today arrangements were made to recall the fkst Queen Elizabeth's dubbing of Drake, a remote ancestor of Chichester.

That took place on AprU 4, 1851, a few To Flush Mains City Water To Be "Muddy" For Awhile Here City water in sections of west Mt. Vernon will "look muddy" for a time tomorrow. Housewives were advised by mUel up tire ''D officials to check the water ford. The queen had attended a banquet aboard Drake's flagship, the Golden Hind, back from circling the globe on a commercial adventure of exploration for the monarch determined to assert England's greatness. before doing a family washing.

The temporary discoloring of the water will be caused by flushing of new water mains along the route towards Woodlawn. The work to test the line and to flush out chemicals be done about midnight tonight. Resulting turburlence causes the water to become muddy- looking for a time. Egyptians Sneak Act OSS Canal To Fire On Israeli Break-In At TEL AVIV (AP) Egyptian ScOUt HOUSS commandos try almost nightly to sneak across the Suez Canal the line to sabotage Israeli positions, and Levy Is Denied Writ And Bond Credit Cards In Vending Machines CHICAGO (AP) You can purchase anything on credit these days, even vending machine items. First Federal Savings and Loan Association has set up a ci'edit system for its employes that enables them to buy food and drink from machines without using the old fashioned medium of cash.

A computerized record keeping system in the machines records each purchase by date, item, amount and card number. Of course the employee must pay eventually and he has no chance of putting off his payments the amount spent is deducted fi-om his paycheck and he receives a statement telling where his money went The system, installed by Canteen was developed by Tateisi Electronic Co. of Kyoto, Japan. Finding a lost card will not permit an individual to enjoy free meals at someone else's expense. The vendors can be programmed to reject the card when used by a hungry but unauthorized person.

WASHINGTON (AP) Capt. Howard B. Levy lost a second bid today for freedom pending his appeal from a sentence of three years in prison on court- martial charges of disobedience and disloyalty. Tlie U.S. Court of Military Appeals denied Levy's petition forj a writ of habeas corpus andj also tumed down his plea for release on bail.

Only Thursday, U.S. Disti-ict Judge J. Robert Martin in Columbia, S.C., declined to grant bail or parole to the 30- year-old Brooklyn, N.Y., dermatologist. Martin said Levy was not eligible for such relief from civilian courts. of the Barriss house nearby after hearing the first few shots.

"The next thmg knew there was another shot, and Patti fell. I stopped to pick her up, but thought better of it and hid behind a car," Walsh said. The other couple also took cover behind cars parked on the street and were not The sniper aimed several shots in their direction but didn't hit anyone else on the street. Mental Illness Police said.the sniper had a history of mental illness. Webster had heard the shots and ran into his back yard, which faces the sniper's home across an alley.

The gunman at the same time made his way to a rear window. As Webster reached the yard he was hit by a single shot and died instantly, police said. His wife was killed by another single shot as she ran to the side of her fallen husband. Police said the dead couple's children were found later huddling in the basement of their home. Police then surrounded the sniper's house.

A police spokesman said ho motive was established for the shootings. Another bi-eak-in has occurred at the Girl Scout Little House in west Mt. Vernon, police were told yesterday afternoon. Girl Scout officials said someone broke a door glass to enter the building. Nothng appeared to be missing.

soldiers say. The firing in the last few days also has wounded a handful of Israeh soldiers holding El Qan- tara on the canal's eastern bank. The soldiers shoot back if fired upon, a senior brigade staff officer at El Qantara told AP Correspondent Dennis Neeld. They reported killing 28 1 Roy Rcynokl.s seeks a divorce Egyptians in a weekend batUe i from Shirley Reynolds in a Roy Reynolds Seeks Divorce 10 miles from the canal's north- tition that has been filed Lyndon's Cable TV In The Hole WASHINGTON (AP) An Austin, cable television company owned in part by President Johnson's family claims losses of nearly $903,000 during the years ended last August Capital Cable Co. listed Thursday with the Federal Communications Commission em entrance.

Egyptian sabotage efforts have had one success derailment of an Israeli freight train by mines last weekend. But the officer said the IsraeUs are pushing most of the commando units back. The officer said Israel would do nothing to prevent Egypt from clearing the canal, blocked by three sunken ships since the Arab-Israeli war June 5-10. Fifteen ships are held in the waterway. Apparently preparing for Arab refugees to return to their homes on the west bank of the River Jordan, the Israelis began building a more solid footbridge over the river Thursday.

They have offered to allow refugees from Jordanian soil captured by Israel to return home beginning Monday. The offer is open for one month for the estimated 200,000 persons who fled before July 4. Crossing east over the river, the refugees used the wrecked Allenby Bridge patched up with old doors and loose planks. Circuit Court here. Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds wore married May 7, 19S8, and separated Juno 22, 1966, accortf ing to the petition. He charges desertion. 2 More War Deaths WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department announced Thursday the names of two IWi- nois servicemen who were killed 'n action in Vietnam. They were: Army Sgt.

Lloyd F. Phillips, r.on of Mr. I Mrs. Rube P. Phillips, Buckingham.

Marine Pfc. Joe C. Leutenegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 71.

Leutenegger, 2104 Saint Clair Granite City. Ft. Jackson, S. on charges of refusing to train combat medics of the Green Beret Spe CROSSING PACIFIC ALONE TOKYO (AP)-Ikuo Kashima, a 37-year-old Japanese commercial photographer who is making a solo transpacific crossing in a small yacht, is expected to reach Japan around July 20, 104 days after he left Long Beach, the Maritime Self-Defense Force said today. Kashima and his 16-foot Ko- raasa II were spotted Thursday night by the Shii, a support ship of the MSDF, 22 miles noitheast of Hachijo Island and about 360 miles south of Tokyoi, out to soldiers against U.S.

involvement in Vietnam. He is confined at FT. Jackson, where he had been stationed have Mr pending military review and' interest his appeal of conviction. capital Cable recenUy asked the FCC to waive a rule that re- Circuit Cnrt Six persons have been fined in Circuit Court at Mt. Vernon, one of them for driving while her license was revoked.

Fined were: Diana Nancy Piper, Mt. Vernon, driving on revoked license, $50; Roger D. CampbeU, 728 South 17th street, careless driving, $15; Gary Ellis, Route 3, Bluford, loud mufflers, $10; John Henry Farris, Thompson Hotel, Mt. Vernon, intoxication, $10; Nancy L. Davis, Route 1, failure to yield right-of- way, $10 and Brenda J.

Karcher, Route 2, McLeansboro, speeding, $10i, Lost Utility Bill Payments EKTJ.EVILLE, III. (AP)-fl- Jinois Power Co. officials at Belleville, 111. have their customers to come forward if yiey paid their electric bill June 21. A spokesman said records of receipts on that date have been lost in the mail.

The company expects the problem to be solved sooner or later, and probably in about a month when new bills are mail, ed. A spokesman said that quires community antenna sys-1 who have not notified the tems to protect local stations if records showuig losses of was convicted June 2 at 1 it began operations in Fifty per cent interest in ital Cable is held by Texas cial Forces, and of speaking Broadcasting a firm in Lyndon B. Johnson holds 52.8 per cent interest while the President's two BILL SAYS: the stations request RidgwayCar Driver Killed RTDGWAY, lU. (AP) James F. Krikie, 22, of Ridgway was killed Thursday night ind a companion, Connie S.

Williams, 19, of Shawneetown, was critically injured in an auto accident. State police said the car driven by Krikie hit a parked ti'uck and crashed into a garage building in Ridgway power company that they paid on June 21 will be billed again. ATTENTION Retail Merchants New Sales Tax Chart Available Free Upon iReqaetst HOiT, HOIT and HOIT ACCOUNTANTS Cify Hall BIdg. Phone 244-1104 '63 MERCURY HARDTOP $1095 tha papular Intermediate size Mercury Meteor Custom Hardtop Coupe. It's one of the prettitest, most popular cars we've ever sold.

It's equipped with the economical engine, automatic drive, power steering, radio and deluxe vinyl Interior for a car youl'll be proud to You won't equal this one. Pick up fhe keys for an approval drive today. Bill Kniffen W-G MOTORS Call 2420420 "The tsed Car Volume Qualify Price.