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

Moberly Monitor-Index Evening Democrat Tuesday, May 4, 1965 Missouri House Hikes Aid to Junior Colleges JEFFERSON CITY (AP) draw their pensions-a peren-, The Missouri House passed nial measure, some multi-million dollar state Foster Home Care aid programs Monday with a minimum of argument. They included bills to: i i lu 111 kl. IjULIlS Ol. Raise slate aid lo junior col- Louis City and St. Louis and leges from $200 to $300 a pupil Jackson counties at an estimat- at an estimated cost of ed cost of almost $500,000 a 100 for (he coming year.

Raise maximum aid to (he aged and disabled from $70 a month to $75. Lei old age assitsance recipients live wilh relatives and still John Douglas Is State Winner on Weekly Column (Continued From Piige 1) spec-lively, in Ihe be.sl farm column contest were Jim Whitfield, in the Windsor Review Windsor; and Marvin C. Dobbs in (he Daily Dunklin Demo- cm, Kennotl. Winning first for the best farm a was the Cape Girardeau Southeast Missourian, with Ihe Washington Missoiiriaii, second. The Southeast Missourian also won first on best (arm feature story, with The Clinton Eye second.

Douglas' articles appear every Wednesday in the Monitor- Index, and range over a wide variety of timely subjects. Johnson Seeking Extra Funds for Military Fronts (Continued From Page 1) might. He cUd not identify the country. "Communitls Afflications" In the Dominican Republic, he said, the rebel forces contain men who long have had records of Communist affiliation and insurrection. The United States, he said, intends lo keep its forces there and hope lhal the Organization of American States will come up with some plan for an interim governmenl and eventual free eleclions.

v. nun. lei counties As for his bid lo Congress for levy a lax of 20 cents on (be more funds, Johnson urged the S100 lo pay loi- re-evaluation of committees to meet today if real estate. they could and said the administration was prepared to send witnesses to testify this afternoon in support of his request. "We Are Not Aggressors" The Presidenl insisled thai: "We'are not the aggressors in the Dominican Republic." "we certainly hope that is true." Provide SO per cent state aid for foster home care of homeless children in St.

Louis and St. Boost the maximum for hospital or nursing home care of Ihe aged from $80 a month to $90 at a cost of $204,000 a year. Provide aid lo dependent children of unemployed parents at cos! of $2.7 million a year. Rules Suspended The House suspended its rules to let (wo new bills be introduced. One would let legislators work as teachers between sessions.

A would let blind I persons earn as much as $3.0001 a year and still get their blind pensions. The Senate took a big step toward faster election counting in Missouri, It advanced a bill that would permit counties to use any kind of electronic voting device. Several machines on (he mrr- ket now use a punch card ballot which can be tabulated instant- A I I I While other viewers are absorbed in a display of art by schoolchildren al Vancouver, B.C., litlle Sherry DOOMS prefers lo "watch the Wrdie." Council Orders Paving Projects, Studies Others (Continued from Page 1) Board lhal ihe council immediate action on Ihe Brown and Carpenter. es of the following: Mr. Took under study a request icium.ueu i a Casliic IJlir ess fl01 Soulh'by Joe Haines i Moberly by an electronic computer A Mr and Mrs Easier Packing Highway 24 West, 0 Easl Bul khar( i a dly consider having Us granted REA a 190-day period i i i in which lo operate on ils pros- DIM eul schedule, pending a full- i i I Oftnhnlp scale hearing 9 l-UUpnUIC Missouri Tax (Continued From Page 1) Missouri taxpayers would lose total deductions of $45 million in Ibe process of plugging a loop- Williams, for a storm sewer location al bis property near The cost is about $180 compared 10 Ciumu I'll with around $2,500 for Ibe i Daineron, 105 a 1 1 li department provide 209i slaughterhouse inspection service for his plant, since the City of Columbia's Health Depart mechanical machines now used in St.

Louis, SI. Louis and Jackson counties. By an amendment, St. Louis City was exempted from the i-iirreiil bill. Sports Complex Hill and David Richard Ilinlon.

In letter lo tne council, the Housing Advisory and Appeals Board said: "These properly owners were senl demolition notices anil (hey made appeal lo Ibe Hotis- ment lias told Haines it wishes to discontinue making inspections. The city manager said that he, City Sanitarian R. W. Also advanced in both houses Advisory and A a I s' McBride and the cily health a i a Tnc board 6 ave i i i commissioner, Dr. J.

W. Hobbs of them 3(1 Hnvc tn i i i i in were bills to authorize a i a $40 million sports complex in of lem 30 Jackson Counly. (o be financed by 50-year revenue bonds. The Senate measure applies only to Jackson County but the House bill is statewide'. The House a bill lo pay a veterans' bonus to veterans of World War II and the Korean War at a cost of $119 million.

It gave first round approval lo a bil! that would permit political subdivisions to finance recreational facilities with general obligation bonds. The Senate also advanced a measure lhat would lei counties Mrs. Alice Heifner Dies; Funeral Set For Wednesday Mrs. Alice Marie Heifner, 7 0 He said there have been some 320 Epperson, died in 0 Indications some Latin-Ameri- clock lasl nighl a the Wild- can countries might he willing wood Health Center south of ana mane a to supply some protective forces Madison. She had been in fail- The contract does in Ihe Dominican Republic and ing health one year, employ the firm for design "we certninlv linnn fhnl.

is nance. days to submit i plan lo discuss the matter here plans and specifications show-i Thursday wilh a representative ing how they were going to the i i Division of remodel and bring lions- Health on the state's recom- es up lo code requirements, mendations and advice in re- The allotted lime has elapsed gar to a possible meal inspec- and plans and specifications and slaughterhouse ordi- liave nol been received a 1 nothing has been done on any of these houses. Therefore, the board is asking lhat the council take some definite action ou these houses." Received and filed a signed by nine persons, asking 8 (Conlinued From Asszrtn TM boa'-d 0 New Air Service is Recommended recommendations Bonds for the fund. Authorize Sewer Slutfv hole of $6 million. "That doesn't make AuUinrizcd City Manager CM" W.

McAllister Jr! to sign'a con- 2" tract, on behalf of the city, with Burns and McDonnell Engineering Kansas City, for 'L re of Moberlv's slnrm a ai1 lo meet tllc flve er ao sense." Heekemeyer said. Opposition crossed party lines in the debate and in the ft'ote, with a small group of Democrats joining most Republicans in opposition. New Bracket System After clearing Hie controversial measure, the House had no trouble passing a new bracket system for collecting the sales lax. Now no tax is collected on sales of less lhan 25 cents. The new bracket system would provide no tax on sales of 14 cents or less, a penny on sales of 15 cents through 54 cents, two pennies on sales of 55 cents through 80 cents and three pennies on sales of 81 cents through 51.14.

Sponsors said the new bracket would bring in more lhan 09 per cenl of (he taxes due. On 139-12 Vote There was a minimum of debate as the bill whipped through the House on a 139-12 vote. The Senate tackled a bill to set up a broad air pollution con- resident mana-j 1 TM' program on a statewide ba- ger. Quark Air Lines, said i under a five-member corn- would like to seo" the DCS- missi Sen. Maurice Schechter, D- Creve Coeur, said it is imperative for the stale to enact such a law to prevent tbe federal government from taking over under a 1963 federal sliluled, and if so, "hoped it would do some good." Presently, passenger boardings here rj-Ts; 2 i i a el v'jm.

i works needs and make a re- service. Both the Cily of Moberly and Born Oct. 20, 1880, in Jacksonville, Mrs. Heifner fontrnrl riaoc Dul Lllt TM iVtOOBriy aiKI a jlhe a of Commerce 01 backed the Des construction. Referred to tbe city manager auuvme, mrs.

neitner was a to me cuy manager Johnson said he had no other daughter of Ihe la(c John i lll(l City Engineer H. W. Tnom- loice Iban lo sent! in Marines ac choice Iban lo sent! in Marines when Ambassador W. Taplcy Bennett informed him and Mary Hogan Buckley. She was a member the Trinity a She wa; necessary lives.

i i Wednesday that Iroops were married in (o Frank Heif- necessarv to save American who diK m2 Surviving are: One son, Lowell T. Heifner. SI. Louis; one sister, Mrs. Mary Poison, Jet Regarding his request for an extra $700 million, Johnson said he has authority under existing law to transfer available money from one purpose to another lo meet unexpected needs.

He said he would use i if Congress ndc He added: "1 cannot guaran- tiee. Jefferson City, and several city manager "to give Abt and as for study four bids on a dump truck for the street department. Orscheln Motor SI. Louis plan. Mayor Henry A.

Koch Counselor Marion E. Lamb and of Manager Bill Sanderson appeared at a CAB ashington hWi1h 3 fig "TM deseed SJ 7 I 1 i I i i i and presented to show' Hut Sen. Harry Hatcher, R- Neosho, said he thought Ibe commission would have ''a life and death grip on industry" and the Senate would be shooting in the dark lo pass such a bill. Schechter finally had to lay the bill over temporarily i "ihe more in Moberly's interest berly Motor Co' H5I3. won.

loader for the truck. The American Body and Equipment an amended version could be prepared for the members study. a Hg Counselor a also told CAB at the hearing that Mo- referred to for study. Howard Haddock Held On Charge of Escape Howard Haddock, charged wil.li escaping trom the Moberly Medium -Security Prison Friday of last week, was arraign- tee this will be the last re-' 1 TMui emu and nephews incltidiii! Cteavinccr architects wrilti-n 5 F- "S-r i i nnv adopted Moines will pro- Haddock will On 1 miirll 1 hv I I 11 nf -in m- i i nin said, "There is no one else who stuu, I I i6 nu out' uist' wno TI i can do the job. Our power can: llotly ls a Million; ilt by iit'eef I'uiicral Home.

I''un- i i between communism a independenl nations," if 1 Bm lcc clock tomorrow after- Home. Fun- be held at i Stringer yesterday afternoon. Moberly cily officials and Ihe! He waived preliminary hear- of both indicated that if ing, and was bound over lo Ihe circuit court, the Johnson told the al group it did nol know dated relation authorizing (he i i i manager lo enter into a con'-j Moberlv chapel by rhe Ucv. tract ith Abt and Cleavinger as much he rebelled "having i wn, pasior of (be on a ot to issue orders lo bomb in Viel lu elluull! 1il "'1 lor arehilcc Parolee Faces Drag Racers, Others Fined In Court Here Magistrate W. M.

Stringer levied 11 fines a against persons in the Moberly region. The defendants, charges and fines, all plus costs, were: Ronald Ray France, Route Moberly, careless and imprudent driving, drag racing. $50. Henry Lawrence Williams, 109 North Morley, careless and imprudent driving, drag racing, $50. Oilier Speeding Fines Peggy Joan Williams, 535 Jefferson, speeding, $40.

Bobby Joe Whitson, 515 Garfield, speeding, $46. Richard Charley Webb, 1108 South Morley, speeding, $32. Leslie Uewis a Rural Route, Jacksonville, overweight truck, $25.50. Mary Alice Alspaugh, Keyles- ville, speeding, SIC. William Alan Leake, 626 Wesl Carpenter, speeding, $14.

Boyd Gilberl Riley, Route 3, Moberly, speeding, $16. Arthur James Crutchfield, Moberly, fishing without a per- mil, $5. Dean W. Parks, Columbia, failure fo affix deer tag lo a deer immediately after the deer was killed $15. Cases Nnl-Prossed Nol pressed by Prosecuting Attorney Clifford Falzone were three charges: Thomas Dean Nave, 915 West Reed, speeding; Claude Moberly, assaulting Maurene Barnes with a knife (a jury here several days ago acquitted Roper on another felonious a a charge against Roper involving Miss BarnesV.

and Everett Finley Wilson, Route 3. Moberly, careless and imprudent driving. Wilson is in a Veterans Administration hospital, is out of the stale and disabled, Falzone said. a i a were made by the Highway Patrol, and the fishing and hunting violations handled by Conservation Agent Bill Scrogin. Nam.

Taking the position lhat he made a mistake in waiting so long (o do so. Johnson said: "I issued those orders only when patience had been transformed from a virtue i a blunder." Long List of Attacks He cited a long list ol attacks that went unanswered and said it finally was decided lhal it no ial wil terv. be in Oakland Ceinc- issued tnose orders only when Cial patience had been transformed fSuTODSf Nssded On Driver Forms Richard Connors. Moberly deputy commissioner ol Ihe l)e Spengler. 804 Harrison, lhat lhe council do all longer was advisable to stand a of Revenue.

Jcffcr- by and see men and women Cily. received notice today children killed and crippledHhal herenflcr (he social clianf- whilc the bases from which a a hereafter the social sorur- taeks were launched wow number nni.sl be on ap-, plications for operators and i K'' i i on behalf ot Ihe City of services loi Moines SI. Louis or an Oma-l Sheriff A Magnuler lease the Monetiy Medium Security Prison on parole. The sheriff said Wilson is the Cily of Moberly." The or-, ha. SI.

Louis to take Lawrence'wii- dinance relerred lo is one pro- Would be more valuable lo Mo- son into custody yidiiiK lor a i a serv-iberly than the present sclted- icps on IJic proposed new po- ule. lice and fire stations. A suil asking tiinl the Abl and Cleav-l iiiKcr partnership be declared: a i to Be hr Doys Moto Asks Slreot lin)irovcment Randolph County Selcc'-j Heard a request from I Sc I 'V' off i' here' will be ST- LOUIS A i A 16-year' and Friday old boy was killed Monday when Mrs. was thrown in i Rebel Leader of Dominica Claims The Presidency (Continued From Page 1) dor William Tapley Bennett Jr. bui there was no official word on how the negotiations were proceeding.

Some Optimism The committee showed some optimism Monday nighl, however, after U.S. forces sealed off flic rebel stronghold in Sanlo Domingo. Ricardo Colombo of Argentina, head of thc OAS peace committee, said the negotiators had made "a great deal of progress toward a solution of tbe crisis' after a livo-hour session the rebel i i a command. He declined to give details. In Rebel Territory The committee met with Col.

Francisco Caamano Deno. rebel i i a commander and his aides in rebel-held territory in downtown Santo Domingo, fear- lier the inter-American group mel with leaders of the military set up by Brig. Gen. Elias Wcssin Wessin. U.

S. Marines and paratroopers boxed in Ibe insurgent stronghold in thc downtown area by establishing a corridor across the remaining exposed edge of the sector. Ils avowed purpose was lo assure a flow of supplies to an international safety zone set up for the protection of foreigners. Since (he revolt erupted April 24 they have been supplied by helicopter. The U.

S. Iroops took up positions in douses, alleys and garages. Some residents dialled i the soldiers, bill others glared resentfully. One Marine was killed and Kathie Hummel Essay Winner Miss Kathie Hummel, a sophomore at Saint Pius School, a district winner in The Missouri Bar LAW DAY USA Essay Conlesl, is shown here receiving a certificate of merit and a $25 Savings Bond from Loyd E. Roberts, president of The Missouri Bar.

Looking on is Mrs. James Hays, Sister Augustine, O.S.B. Ihe student's teacher-sponsor was unable to attend. The Saint Pius student was one of 22 district winners who were awarded similar prizes by The Missouri Bar al special LAW DAY USA ceremonies in Jefferson Cily last Friday. The subject of the Essay was "Freedom Obedience to the Law." The 22 student-winners and their teacher sponsors were guests of the Stale Bar at a luncheon given in their honor and were escorted on a lour of state offices and the Missouri Supreme Court.

The two state winners in Ihe contest were i I Joerliug, Washington, and Nancy Manlzey, Ludlow. Mrs. W. I. Griggs Dies at Fayette; Funeral Thursday Mrs.

a a Georgia Griggs, Fayetle, died last night al Keller Memorial Hospilal in Fay- etle. Born March 3, 1887, in Howard County, she was a daughter of the lale Mr. and Mrs. James J. Avery.

Surviving are: Her husband, William Isaac; tivo brothers, fl. N. Avery. Fayetle, and C. C.

Avery. Higbee; one daughter and one son and a grandchildren. The body is at the Ralph A. Carr Funeral Home in Fayette. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Perche Churoh. Burial will be in Perche Cemetery. Election to Break Sturgeon Tie Is Moved to May 18 STURGEON A i a election for Sturgeon mayor. which had been scheduled for today, has been postponed i i I May 18, Mrs. Cora Lou Ncal, Hole IS El Salvador's Quake Area Is Evacuated SAN SALVADOR, El -Salvador (AP) Areas around San Salvador were evacuated loday as earth shocks continued.

Reports of Ibe toll in Monday's quake ranged from 43 to 150 dead. The government declared a state of emergency and started muss inoculations against typhoid and other diseases in the areas of heaviest damage. Many homes were destroyed and at least 4,000 were damaged. Adobe shacks on the outskirts of San Salvador were hardest hit. Envoy's Home Damaged The official residence U.S.

Ambassador Raul Castro suffered about $35,000 damage. Ciistro, a former judge in Tucson, said no Americans at the embassy staff were hurt. The government put the death toll at 43 and said about 300 were injured. Oilier reports said as many as 150 were killed and 401) or more injured. Reports received a night at the U.S.

military headquarters in the Panama Canal Zone said there were 101 dead and 300 injured. A spokesman said no request for U.S. assistance had been received.) The quake cracked part of the runway of San Salvador's air- pori and damaged (he new multimillion-dollar terminal building. 113 Planes Strike At Barracks in North Viet Nam (Continued From Page paled in each of the two raids at targets between 80 and 108 miles south of Hanoi. All planes returned safely to their Fleet carriers.

Television Debate In a television debate via the Early Bird satellite, spokesmen. for the United States, Britain and France agreed that communism must be stopped in Southeast Asia. France's spokesman, Maurica Schumann, president of the Foreign A a i Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies, said. President Johnson's April 7 speech in Baltimore calling for negotiations on Viet Nam would have been more effective had it been followed by a pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam. Secretary of State Dean Rusk repeated U.

S. willingness to enter negotiations without advance conditions. He implied thar if the Communists indicated that slopping the bombing of North Viet Nam would lead to a peaceful solution, "we would be interested in what they to say on the subject." Communist i a claimed that the Viet Cong now controls four-fifths of South Viet Nam i a population of 10 million. Levee Saved (Continued Prom Page 1) cily clerk, announced. The runoff eletion was made nees- sary after candidates Rob Kob- lenhoeffer and E.

D. Barrett lied al 105 voles each in the i 1 in ltl levoc protecting the cily election April 6. community was discovered Philip A. Grimes, Columbia Moilda 1 "attorney who acts as city a 1 nilis Slate Police reported torney for Sturgeon, Kl1 ns precaution the tices he prepared for the a oi 1Illll residents have lion earlier were under an 1 1 TM proper section of Ihe ve bnrsl two secondary and that a new notice will ay near Pleasant run and Ihe clot-lion iicld later a community of 950 "in order to have a perfectly valid election." The voting May i be south of Quincy and at Clarksvillc. Mo.

20 Families Honied fc ill IJU from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. at i rhc ll'l! break a Sturgeon Community Comet and the L. Ilitchie Son Hardware Store. Mrs.

1 said. India Charges Aerial Violation by Pakistan NKW DEM 11 A I The Iti (lian at Ihe U.S. Embassy. Three rebels were reported slain. A wlli1c lne immune.

He said he wasn't asking members of Congress to support every a i of his adminislra- lioji and ils programs in the trouble ots but he did ask support of wti he termed the basic purpose of demonstrating resistance to aggression, moderation in lite use of power, and constancy In the search for peace. In Ihe Dominican Republic, Johnson said expenditures are and Ihcn; are 5,000 persons to be evacuated. chauffeurs' licenses, instruction permits and duplicates. The letter stales: "The now applications have a space tor the social security number. On applications lhat do nol have the space, you i Hfiow the social security number jusl left of (lie control ber.

If (he applicant dues nol have a social security number, one can be secured at Ihe near- social si'curily i or i rough riMin. from I.ogan to Spongier (iaines, allends a meeting in auto a his motorbike collided Jefferson Cily of selective se.v-r"'' 1 1 another car. in Missouri. Police identified the as a i reports i a Worris fionrnslein. ol s'ibtii 0,1:1 said Harrison si reel peli- a i a Rounistr-in.

ol s'l tion was submitted last year Kia V. young men wore i University City. Heard a report i 1 i i i e.xamina-! on his aliemlam-o last week in ns a (l ono for i i Mr. and Mrs, Cecil on his ntiendance last week in Jcl'lmon City al a Public Sen- ice Commission hearing on the from Randolph Railway Agency's new i Mrs. W.

I). Chute With plans for handling express a Mother in Kansas Moberlv, Boonville nnd W. D. Chute. West i i'.

Dilute, wosi i lestimony street, remained in i T', 0 1 0 St nV Pi(tshllr S' wilh her inolit- I It ll'l II i i i .1 lhal Die HEA i Jiave belter service here a in Ihe paM He said A testified Iliat an or. Mrs. L'ucy Angwin. who re- Are Part-ills of First Child HOLL1DAY Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy lilackaby spent several days lasl week in the home of their grandson nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gallop, Mexico They were helping lo care for tlieir new great granddaughter. 'Lisa Lynn, horn April 23 al Ati- not Bulled "social i i 'hTl Twlio several Ihousand men i forms and i a i can i i i he mainlained i i i a ivlur'ncd i (n ltwl obtained Ihrough the toc- 8 posl all i Tlie by his is Ihe 'Coramcixui Commission has! Uerl Chule.

I Gloria Smith of Mexico the Army announced another paratrooper was killed, bringing to seven the number of U.S. i i a personnel killed since Friday. In addition, the U.S. Defense Department 23 A men and 21 Marines have been wounded. An i i i i report said a U.S.

paratrooper also was killed; Monday when his hand, grenade i accidentally exploded. i a Is Missing A U.S. spokesman in San a P.H.. said an American was listed as missing in action a disappearing from a landing craft off Sanlo Domingo- has been estimated thai Dominicans have been killed and 1,200 wounded in the revolt. U.S.

officials in Washington said they had. received reports a sonic 01 Ihe rebels were bi-ilinnhiK in bide ilieir weapons and i up struggle, at least lor the time beeing. army units on tiie Eastern Frontier by flying troops over India's i Defense i ter Y.I!. Chavan told a i a ment India is a i "appropn- alp action." Present Program ARMSTRONG Thc i a department of ihe A i First Methodist Churfh presented a short program Sunday morning in recognition of Children's Day Thc name Iho skit was "This Is MY Church." with Mrs. Rae Seller- as I narrator and Mrs.

Nick as the pianist. The children taking parl were Dana Jackson, Sherri and Bonnie Johnson, Terry Sellers, a Dixon, and Paulelle Htli Former Bank Official Dies Mo. MP--Funeral services were held today for William Frank Keyset-. lie had helped lo establish Ihe Mis. souri Bankers Association and ivas il.s many years until lie retired in 19-H.

Me died Saturday 50-Jont slash immdalcd Ihiin 7.000 acres of farmland and drove families from about 20 homes. The levee breaks lessened Ihe of I lip i on remaining dikes, and officials hoped Iht-y hold. But ofticials al drainage head- a in New a 111., a a Hill, have increased llif for reinforcing dikes. Flood, i i a have said that Ihe flood danger i diminish when UK- river crests in the Qitiiic.v-IIjjniiibal vca. South of Hie tide flows into wider river bottoms where Ihe a is expected to be nee- ligible.

Lawrence a Parents of Kirs! Child. Son HOLL1DAV Mr. My, Lawrence Devenimvi. are tile parents of i lir.sl child. son, born at Saturday at Hospital Mexico.

He weighed 7 pounds' ounces. The mother is the former Miss Cathy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

ciark Mexico, and granddaughter of Mrs. Harry Woods and Mrs Nell Woods, Holliday Kansas Cily dues! SALISHUIiV Mrs spent lasl in sas i visiting with Mr. Mrs. Paul Knigcr..