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

Moberly Monitor-Index Evening Democrat Page 6 April 23, 1969 Says Scientists Disagree ABM Is Assailed As'Pig-in-Poke' Nixon-- than proposed by former Presi- (Continued from page 1) dent Johnson to boost its war on from providing federal or state illegal operations, the only re- prosecutors with information quest he made for hiking a obtained from stamp-buying Johnson spending figure, gamblers or from returns filed' Nixon as a campaigner pinned with payment of the 10 per cent part of the blame for the rising wagering tax. In the past, the crime rate on Supreme Court information had sometimes I decisions, and he has indicated been used for prosecution of he would support laws which gambling law violations. By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A former State Department legal adviser, noting that scientists disagree sharply whether the Safe guard antiballistic missile system will work, charged today the Nixon administration is asking the American people "to buy a $6.5 billion pig-in-a-poke." House Delays Major State Bills Money JEFFERSON CITY (AP) The House Appropriations chairman decided today to wait at least until next week before continuing the debate on major money bills in Gov. Warren E.

Hearnes' 51.3 billion budget for the coming fiscal year. ruce Breakdown Israel Disputes Thant Warning By HAL MCCLURE Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli tempting to create a war scare ir order to pressure the Big Four powers in to a pro-Arab Last Airline-- (Continued from Page 1) engers per day, and before that boardings were even fewer. Only passenger boardings were counted in the "use it or a hou TM have been handle(1 Abram Chayes, now a Har- a a vard Law School professor, dicial actions for violation of the ffV-SBv, saxttavs sfansBrara ir USft in adniinisfrafiuP Ill.lhtrrVi rlnnir-innr. I uu m'ij i i i for use in administrative or ju-'high court decisions. asked how ordinary citizens can "make up our minds when the teclinical community is divided" over the ABM's workability- At Scna'e Hearing He testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee, at its second day of public hearings on the Safeguard proposal.

He and Dr. George Rathjens. visiting professor of political science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology who also testified, have been making a critical study of the Safeguard on behalf of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

tax law itself. A gambler who filed a fraudu not broken down despite Secre- i UlUACJI UUVY11 UCtiJJUC OCUIC- There has been speculation tary-General Thant's warning the administration would request a modification of the Fifth uauuu- a ui me i lent return on the wagering tax Amendment protection against could no more plead the Fifth self-incrimination. Amendment than could a regular taxpayer who cheated on his income tax return, an aide to Hruska said. Nixon urged prompt passage of the bill. And in another request for legislation, he proposed "a new broad general witness immunity law." He said that, under this, a witness granted immunity could nol be prosecuted on the basis i Increase-- (Continued Page 1) nating tax preferences.

An interim arrangement, they said, might distract from the main purpose. Presenting Details of his testimony but would not as be immune from prosecution "-B -raised the issue Tuesday Treasury Undersecretary Charls E. Walker and assistant On the other side of the issue, based on other evidence. secretary Edwin S. Cohen went Frpriprifl? ShnulH rmrtTrrttfAp.

tn hppin that a "virtual state of active war" exists in the area. The diplomats said Thant had failed to take into consideration reports from U.N. military observers that Egypt had initiated most of the recent fighting along the 103-mile waterway. They claimed that Cairo is at- Greater Effort Some diplomats at the United Nations in New York said the recurrent fighting might indeed Each month, Ozark has boarded here an average of 250 pounds of air mail, 1.200 pounds of air express and 1,800 pounls of air freight. The city is negotiating with Some Frost Is Possible in East Missouri KANSAS CITY (AP) Scat- vii uic uuier siue 01 me issue, uu uu ULUBI evidence.

oeuieicuy o. wcm A PITV i Qnat -Dr. Frederick Seitz said he' Should the witness refuse to before the committee to begin teredfrort in Ltern Missouri I' 0 5 thinks deployment of the ABM testify, he would be liable to a detailing what was emphasized tonight is twssible The area eefs i -T would decrease the probability rison sentence for contempt. as the administration's interim a ost straight of a Soviet attack on the United Perhaps the most striking tax program. about'once in in vpari the can; port left him open to charges that he was agreeing with the contention by Egypt and Jordan that war is inevitable unless the Big Four force Israel into a settlement acceptable to the Arabs.

Israel, which opposes outside intervention, denies that there is danger of war. Special Report Thant in a spcial report to the U.N. Security Council said the council's cease-fire resolutions had "become almost total- of a Soviet attack on the United States "because of the SE, such a perilous adven D-Overland, said he wanted to see how damaging amendments were to the new Community Affairs Department and the operations of the Agriculture Department before planning strategy remaining appropriation bills. In Party Caucus ucj-auoc ui me m- fjuooiuie uncertainty of the sue- a of the antitrust laws, i rtr net in nln His dec'sion was made in a ture." Seitz is president of Rockefeller University in New York and of the National Academy of Sciences. Attacks Idea Dr Wohlstetter of the University of Chicago attacked the idea that this country should Democratic majority caucus.

A 1 nl mmutes new with- committee of the whole had been out Protection rather than in- suggested as a way to let the laum 6 Saf eguard system directors of the two departments lo those now in place, explain their minimal needs to one sld ed self-denial of House members, but that plan tec can lead simply j.i_..»j multiplying our missiles and JUdgets; or to a decrease in safely; or to both," he said. Both Chayes and Rathjens questioned the effect Safeguard deployment might have on pro- )osed arms talks with the Soviet Union. The Pentagon said meanwhile was delayed. Cantrell said he would noc take up the budget bills again before next week. Sirhan-- (Continued from page 1) of a mirror wearing only his un- providing classified infor derwear and was combing his aia about Safeguard to oppo derwear and was combing hair.

"Okay," vyas the only word he said to Davis. Half an hour later Sirhan, puffing a last-minute cigarette, walked into the courtroom as he had done nearly every day since the trial began Jan. 7. He smiled at Russell E. Parsons, a defense lawyer who has been his closest confidant throughout the trial, and whispered to him.

Judge and jury came in a few minutes later. "Ladies and gentlemen have you reached a verdict?" asked the 69-year-old judge. All Answer Yes "We have your honor," said Bruce D. Elliott, an electronics engineer who holds a Ph.D. The white sheet of paper that spelled out "We now fix the penalty at death" was read by court clerk Alice Nishikawa.

"Is this your verdict ladies and gentlemen?" asked the judge. One by one in that ranged from strong to quavering the jurors said yes. With its verdict, the agreed with prosecutor o---- wuuu- tents as well as backers of the system to the extent that they lave a security clearance and 'a specific need la know" the details. Challenges Symingtonn A statement by Deputy Secre- ary Daviu R. Packard said the department's policy is for everyone, "whether for or against his program, to have the full facts, consistent with security requirements." The statement challenged criticism from Sen.

Stuart Symuiglon, who said opponents are not being gl ven the same access to classified information as those who support the program. jury John uv, I 1 Howard, who called Sirhan a cold-blooded political assassin with "no special claim to further preservation." Sirhan, he said, would reeard permission to live as a triumph. The jury spurned its option of giving Sirhan a sentence of life "I flespife the P'ea of chief rtefensc counsel Grant would carry forth the brave spirit of Robert Kennedy's compassion." Apollo Moon Flighf-s Getting New 'Voles' CENTER Thc moo, Paul Haney, "The Voice of Apollo, said he had been booted off the job after a series of acrimonious exchanges with Julian Scheer, chief of public affairs for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Home From California KASEYV1LLE Mrs. Kennelh Wayatt and Mrs.

Leona Sherman, Macon, arrived home Tuesday night from Covina where they visited their brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. George Britl anc) ns. They the Rev. Mr.

Brill's "The arrest, conviction and imprisonment of a Mafia lieutenant can curtail operations, but does not put the syndicate out of business," he said. "As long as the property of organized crime remains, new leaders will step forward to take the place of those we jail. "However, if we can levy fines on their real estate corpo damages against their trucking firms and banks, if we can seize the liquor in their warehouses, I think we can strike a critical blow at the organized crime conspiracy," Nixon contended. Nixon hit hard during his presidential campaign on the issues of violence, illegal gambling and organized crime's infiltration of legitimate business. And he called the nation-'s booming crime rate "a great national disaster." While the federal effort Road Project (Continued irom Page 1) ty includes acquisition of right of way for Route EE in.

from City Route 63 to the 63 jypass, for which a crew will move in next month, and completion of Route A to Higbee, Engineer A said he believes a with favorable weather the Higbee road can be opened to traffic before fall. Also in the supplementary program announced today is In acquisition of right of way for dea Nixon outlined was possible new slatutes Incorporating (neir (heorie fe iyndicate-controlled enterprises. Initial reaction from the committee, which passes on all tax bills, appeared favorable to two mgnt na major elements of the program an business, -halving the income surtax TMxt velr and nOTth st a he next year and repeal of the 7 the range exnected to per credit. i invesment These two issues are assured pire completely June 30 unless Congress acts and Mills wants to link consideration of the surtax extension with repeal of the investment credit. In discussing the advantage; unes on tneir real estate corpo-i ln discussing me advantages rations, if we can seek treble enjoyed by high income earners, Mills indicated Nixon was timid in failing to call for an end to tax shelters.

"There is a momentum for change," Mills said. "I want us to act while this momentum exists, while taxpayers still rem- ber what they paid on April 15." Byrnes told newsmen he would not be surprised to see the committee go well beyond the administration suggestions. Mills questioned the administration witnesses as to why they had rrot given more weight to mute uic leuciai eiion uau nui, mule uj against organized crime has in- the reduced tax on capital gains creased slowly since 1950 and in drawing their interim propos- many notorious racketeers have als on tax shelters, been imprisoned or deported. Walker and Cohen said a Nixon said today, "These sue- change in capital gains taxation cesses have not substartially would be a fundamental one, impeded the growth and power of organized criminal syndicates." Noting that not one of the 24 Cosa Nostra families has been destroyed, he said they are in fact stronger than ever. "It is vitally important that Americans see this alien organization for what it really is--a totalitarian and closed society operating within an open and democratic one," he said.

Nixon recalled he already has authorized the attorney general to use wiretapping in investigating organized racketeers and has requested a fiscal 1970 appropriation of $300 million to upgrade state and local enforcement programs. He said a substantial part of the aid would be used to fight organized crime. New York City came in for special attention in his message. Nixon said about 5,000 persons are members of the Cosa Nostra, divided into 24 "families" 30. and the treasury is including it in the basic study Nixon has asked to be completed by Nov.

Mills indicated to newsmen, however, that he will go into the subject before then. He has set an early August target date for House passage of a reform bill. He said consideration of taxa- Nixon said about 5,000 persons I MJ njj, auuui, pel ouns a g.5-mile project on Route 3 are members of the Cosa Nos- from U. S. Route 36 south to tra, divided into 24 "families" Route in MacoD County.

An- around the nation. In most cit- other project calls for 7.6 miles ies, he said, a single family of resurfacing of Route from. dominates organized crime A v. Route 3 through College Mound to Ardmore, and still another for 0.1 mile of resurfacing of Route at the Route junctions in College Mound. Glasgow Project fn Howard County there is a project for 1.7 miles of grad- whereas in New York "the lucrative franchise is divided among five." "To deal with this heavy concentration of criminal elements tioiT on capital gains-- profil made on sale of an asset -should include the possibility of varying the tax according to the length of time it is held anc also the kind of property in volved.

He said it is hard to justify taxing the profits on the sale of stock held for six months-- the minimum period-- in the same manner as the gain on a once no nit gtiiu uii tt in-a-lifelime sale of a residence Thrpo Mo or a family business that may nre IVien Are have been held for decades. DrOWHcd WHfn Boat Capsizes Northern Ireland Ruling Party Bows To Ultimatum late in years. Low temperatures for eastern Missouri MJIIJJVUI I fnr tto through 12 along a the canal. But the council presi dent for April, Maj. Gen.

Padma Bahadur of Nepal, polled and upper 30s generally. In the part of the state the ows is expected to be 'om 42 to 47. Highs Thursday afternoon are expected to be near 70 over the state. Chance of Rain In the northwest there is a slight chance of showers developing by Thursday evening after a partly cloudy day. Sunny skies are the forecast for eastern and southern Missouri for Thursday.

Joplin and West Plains shared the state's top afternoon temperature of 74 Tuesday. The "low overnight was 38 in Kirksville. Through Monday the forecast is for temperatures to average near normal in the northwest and from 2 to 8 degrees below normal in the east and south Showers and thunder storms appear likely over the weekend. Funeral Will Be Held in Texas for V. M.

Halliburton Virgil M. Halliburton, Houston formerly of Moberly, died this morning at the age of 53. He underwent surgery about one month Surviving are'his wife. Leofa- two daughters, Gay and Terry' ot the home; his mother, Mrs a Halliburton, Moberly Mrs. Howard Watson, Moberly; Mrs.

Lucille Turner Canton, and Mrs, John Morley, Granada Hills, Calif and two brothers, Harlane, and Harold, Houston, Funeral services and burial will be Friday in Houston. BELFAST Northern Irplanrt a (AP) Norten nd's rul en er boat capsized on Rachert Lake northeast of st Charles. Anoth members, anJ not to hold a special meeting on the report. The council members agreed that at this time debate might have an adverse effect on the Big Four talks, sources reported. Appeal by U.

S. The U.S. State Department associating itself with Thant's report, called on Israel and the Arab states to measures" to 'take effective maintain the The manager of Bradley Ah'- port is Lewis Vaughan, a city employe. After Ozark terminates its service here Friday, customers may dial the same number here 263-2650, and get the Columbia office of Ozark. At first, the operator will answer and give an "Enterprise" dialing number, but after several days, the number 263-2650 will be answered directly in Columbia.

Sister KEVTESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Abner Dotson, Moberly, were Sunday guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Areasmeier.

cease-fire and "avoid all actions which aggravate the tense situa tion." Arabs and Israelis exchangee fire today along the Jordanian border near the Israeli fro city of Beit Shean, and there were reports of at least two terrorist incidents as Israel contin-1 ued to celebrate the 21st anni- If versary of its independence. An Israeli army spokesman said Arab rocket fire burst near B'eit Shean, four miles from the Jordanian border, and that the fire was returned. He gave no other details. Judge-- (Continued from Page 1) cut himself with glass after one of the assaults in order to get the attention of a guard so he could be taken to the prisor. hospital.

He did this, he said, to attract the attention of prison officials to his problems. Several inmates from the prison, who formerly were at MTCM, were called to the stand at the pre-trial hearing. A vocational testing specialist from the Mid-Missouri Health Center testified Green was not truthful at all times. Testimony on Locks Testimony indicated a locks on the doors of the rooms or cells of inmates at the time Green was in custody at MTCM were simple and easy to unlock with a pin or sharp object, making it easy for an inmate to force his way into any of the cells. There also was testimony that there were "six or eight" master "floating around in the cell block" which could be used ST.

CHARLES, Mo. (AP) -to en doors of rooms. There Three St. Louis fishermen was no testimony on who poss- arowned Tuesday when their esse these keys. The inmate who testified in the nation's largest city," he The vcte in a ca ua said, "a new federal-state rack- artv representation et squad is being established in i au J.3 uctllg CJUrlUIISIjeu In ing, bridging and surfacing of i the southern district of New Route 87 Route 240 in York." Attorneys and investigators from the Justice Department, the state and city will carry out the squad's activities under Justice Department direction.

squad's aim will be to "formulate policy, devise strategy and oversee tactical operations." The President held out high hope for success of the big city Glasgow south to a point south of Route AA. In Boor.e County, Business Route 63 is to liavp n.5 mile of widening and resurfacing from the Columbia city limits south to U.S. Route 63. The supplementary progrom covers 152.8 miles and is expected to $17,761,000 of which $2,485,000 will go for the hang onto 6 W3S rfi SCUed. Officials identified the three -rowing victims as Ray Shelton, 21; Clyde Adams 36 and Everett F.

Lewis 21 William J. EIrod, 20 St Louis was the survivor. He held and rescued ing Unionist to a British a cepted the principle of "one elections. The vote, in a caucus of the abo the keys said he did not of his own knowledge of in the O'Neill's Unionists, and signaled! that more political battles are to come before the universal fran-i HOUSG Committee Cuts Short Work uiiivciaa chise is established here. purchase of right of way.

"strike forces," saying- "The At the same time the com- racketeering field offices will be mission approved fiscal year able to throw a tight net of fed- programs on the interstate sys- cral law around an organized tern totaling $70,255,000 on 317.3 crime a i on and "a and ur- from a seminary! Ym-ouleTomp i Sysl0m im vements to- fhey spent with i a mg $40 628 000 4 mil Don Griffin, Tim and ban- i ny, Kansas City. Moberly i i Players Will Meet New Coach Thursday Almeria Miller Club Mcefs KEYTESVILUE Mrs. A. A. Moore was hostess lo the Almeria Miller Club Thursday afternoon at her home.

Fifteen members were present. Current events were discussed. Refreshments were served during the social hour. meeting with all boys Interested In playing football for Moberly tills fall at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow In (he gym al (he high school.

investigations, we believe we can obtain the prosecutions that will imprison the leaders, paralyze the administrators, frighten On Tax Measures JEFFERSON CITY (AP) The House Ways and Means Total Human Eye Transplant--the First on Record counted several spon- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A to-i of bills absent Tuesday tal human eye transplant, the ht and cut shor its consider- first on record, has been per- on sev tax measures formed at Methodist hospital Tt a PP a bill would John Madden, 54, received the exempt some retirement in- eye from the body of 0 Hick- i Comes from state taxation Income under any pension or annuity "up to the amount tulllul equalling a return of contribu the street workers and eventu-1 Dr. Conard D. Moore, who Hon by the recipient- ally paralyze the whole organ- performed the transplant said would bc TMPt under the mea- izecl crime syndicate any one Tuesday Madden, owner of a i sure particular city. photography studio at TM considered but was in excellent condition, no actfon on measure to Moore added it was too early to lm se a tat on newsprint and tell whether the patient would others lo a newspaper, radio, be able to see with the eye.

television and outdoor advertising in Missouri. Monitor-Index ki ed a bi lo im se a i tax 'he gross receipts of pipe- Woni AaS line companies. man, 55, of Houston, who had died 24 hours earlier of a brain tumor. H' be f01 other detailed explana- uons on narcotics, obscenity, the rights of accused persons and, presumably, crime in the streets. Nixon had proposed in his budget message last week the The Mid-Missouri chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union had filed as a friend of the court, a memorandum on points of law in Green's behalf.

The gist of memorandum was that Green's escape was prompted by homosexual attacks by fellow convicts. Seeks Release The memorandum contends that Green should be released, not punished, for the escape attempt. Mrs. Joan Krauskopt, Columbia, who has been here as a representative of the ACLU, said the case here was the firsi of its kind in the country and the decision of the court will be an important one." John Dodd, Kansas City, from the attorney general's office, and Clifford Falzone, Randolph County Prosecuting attorney, handled the case for the state. RUMMAGE and ANTIQUE SALE 518 JEFFERSON FRI.

April 24-25 Rummage: Child's Play Pen Clothing, etc. Antiques: Glassware, China and Iron Pieces DON BUY MRS COMPARE OUR USED CARS PRICK TREMENDOUS VALUES ON NEW CAR INS CARS SOLD AT RETAIL ARE FURNISHED WITH AN INSPECTION CERTIFICATE AT NO EXTRA COST TO OUR CUSTOMERS. 1966 Ron tine Cateilina $1495 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, full power plus air conditioning. 1967 Ford LTD $1945 4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioned, local one-owner car. 1966 Plymouth Fury III 4 door, 8 cylinder, radio, heoter, automatic, powei steering, AIR CONDITIONING.

1965 Ford Station Wagon $1295 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission. 1965 Ford Custom 500 $1095 4 door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. 1967 Plymouth Fury I $1145 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, heater, power steering. 1968 Ford Custom $1995 4 door, 8 cylinder, heater, automatic transmission, ane owner, low mileage. 1966 Mustang 2 door $1445 Hardtop, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic.

1966 Volkswagen $1145 Radio, heater, standard transmission. 1965 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop $1395 Catalina, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and power brakes. 1965 Falcon 4 door $695 6 cylinder, radio, heater, standard transmission, AIR CONDITIONED. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 $895 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

1963 Ford Fairlane 500 $745 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. 1967 Ford Custom $1595 4 Door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic. 1966 Ford Custom 500 $1195 4 door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic. 1964 Mercury $845 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and power brakes. 1966 Comet Capri 4 door $995 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic.

1961 Lincoln $695 8 cylinder, full power including air conditioning. TRUCKS-READY TO GO 1966 Chevrolet Pickup Ton, tt. wide box, 8 cylinder, radio, heater automatic. 1964 Ford Vz ton Pickup $745 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 1963 Ford 1 2 ton pickup 6 cylinder, wide box.

BIG SELECTION OF NEW FORDS, MERCURYS AND FORD TRUCKS. $695 OBERLY OTOR 1520 N. Morl.y.