Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

Betsy Palmer Stars On Steel Hour' 9 P.M. Today KRCG-TV, Channel 13 3effew tifnme VOL.94. NO. 237. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1960 FINAL EDITION PRICE SEVEN CENTS Groundwork ior Overpass Space Agency Airplanes Gather Information But Don't Spy.

NASA Administrator Claims I 1 Oil Truck Driver Dies in Mishap j- it -4 This is the groundwork for an overpass that will carry U. S. Rt. 50 Expressway traffic over Lafayette Street in Jefferson City. The photo was taken looking west from Lafayette two blocks north of the Lincoln University campus.

Construction work goes on in the background. (News-Tribune photo) New Prison Pact To Dallas Builder Moberly Work Set For July, August Robert E. McKee, a Dallas, contractor, will build Missouri's new medium security prison near Moberly. Work is expected to start in July or August and be finished in about two years. The Board of Public Buildings approved McKee's low base bid of $8,508,000 Tuesday, one of five submitted in the second attempt to get an acceptable offer.

With the approval of four alternates for a recreation building, a chapel, an emergency light plant and electric sterilizers, the total McKee bid was Formal signing of the contract is expected in a few days but it may be another month before the grading of the 235-acre site south of Moberly is completed. That work was awarded earlier to Cameron, Joyce and Co. but has been delayed by wet weather. The medium security prison will house around 720 men who are considered good risks for return to society. The plant will include school, shop and vocational training buildings.

Originally it was planned for about 1,200 men but the size was cut down and some of the frills were removed after the first bic opening last Jan. 19 when all the offers were well over 12 million dollars--far more than was available. All the first bids were rejected. The money comes from a 10 million dollar allotment, part of the state's 75 million dollar building bond issue. After architectura' and other costs are paid, the re mainder will be used for equip ment.

WEATHER: SHOWERS Jefferson City and Mid-Missouri Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight; cooler toniRht; Thursday, partly cloudy and cooler. Low, 55; High 77. THE THERMOMETER 2 p.m 82 4 p.m 84 6 p.m p.m 10 p.m '2 Midnight 68 2 a.tn 62 High yesterday 84 8 a'm 1 10 a.m 8 Noon 2 p.m Low yesterday 6 Red Moves Expected In Far East WASHINGTON (AP) The United States warned its South- ast Asia allies today it consid- rs Communist probing actions ikcly in the Far East in view of tie summit conference collapse. Secretary of State Christian A. lerter told a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- ion that Red trouble-making is possible in various areas but that he United States looks for action larticularly in the Far East.

Herter said the United States and its seven Western and Asian allies in SEATO must keep their up. A Western Big Three strategy neeting was arranged for late today following the SEATO session. Herter invited Britain's Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Trench Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville to this private meeting. The Western foreign affairs chiefs were expected to conduct a private post mortem on the summit conference collapse and scan the future for what the Communists might do over the next few months. They are here for sessions of the SEATO Council of Ministers, which includes also the prime ministers of Australia and New Zealand and the foreign ministers of thc Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan.

Both Lloyd and Herter were to address the council, completing a round of speechmaking, before the delegates got down to more concrete details in the four-day session. Tuesday's speakers were saic (Continued on Page 2, Col 2) Widow Arrested Fatal Shooting Police Trace Pistol To Mother of Two KANSAS CITY (AP) A first egrce murder charge was filed oday against Sharon Kinne, 0-year-old widow, held in the laying of Mrs. Patricia Jones. The attractive red-head, who ad been dating Mrs. Jones' hus- and, was arraigned in magistrate ourt at Independence, Magistrate J.

J. Brady set her ond at $20,000 and scheduled her reliminary hearing for June 16. Mrs. Kinne showed no expres- ion during the session. She had een arrested at midnight.

Sherff's officers said she had refused answer questions. Prosecutor William Collete said ic felt there was enough circum- tantial evidence to justify the murder charge. Earlier the sheriff's office had eleased a statement in which a man related he had purchased a 22 caliber automatic pistol at the of Mrs. Kinne about May 0 or 11. Mrs.

Jones was found shot to death on "Lovers' Lane Road" (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Rockefeller Lauds Ike Summit Acts NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller said Tuesday night that Americans can be proud of President Eisenhower for his conduct at the summi' conference wrecked by Sovie Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Rockefeller spoke off the cuf before an overflow crowd of more than 800 members of the New York County Republican Commit tee.

Although the governor made reference to his own political fu ture, each time other speaker linked his name with the presi dency or the vice presidency ther was enthusiastic applause an cheers. The governor just smiled Rockefeller said Eisenhower ha labored for peace, freedom an equal opportunity. He said thinks the world recognizes th "sincerity, integrity and dedica tion of this great president." Rockefeller said the summit co lapse shows against--what ready for." "what we're we have to Emil Roling, 61 Fatally Injured As Vehicle Flips Trucker on Way To Farm Residence Where Shed Ablaze Emil Roling, 62, of Schott Road, was pronounced dead on arrival at Charles E. Still Hospital late this morning after suffering extensive chest injuries in an accident on Bald Hill road. Roling was enroute to the farm residence of C.

W. Hood, Roling's son-in-law, where a shed was burning, when he lost control of a Jefferson City Oil Co. truck. The accident occurred at about 11 a.m., about two and one-half miles east of Jefferson City. Chief Witness Chief of Police Claude E.

Short, enroute to the fire, witnessed the accident. Short said he spotted Roling's truck in his rear view mirror. Roling apparently failed tc make a slight turn to the right and truck flipped and rolled several times. Short said. Roling was semi-conscious when Short and other police and fire department officials got to him.

"He seemed to acknowledge when we called him by name," Short said Former Part Owner Roling, once a part owner for the oil firm, has been employed a a driver for about a year. The oil truck was carrying a load of gasoline. Alert action by po lice and firemen prevented a blaz that started in the engine of th Death Cab truck after the accident from spreading to the payload. Highway Patrol reported 118 fee of skid marks at the scene. Mr.

Roling was born Jan. 1. 1898 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Mrs. Ike Treated For Bronchitis WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs.

Mamie Eisenhower entered Waler Reed Army Hospital Tuesday or treatment of an attack of acute asthmatic bronchitis, the White House announced today. Doctors reported today that the First Lady is "as comfortable as she can be" under the circumstances, press secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen. He added that she is feeling bet- than Tuesday and has very little fever. He said Mrs.

Eisenhower would under treatment for "a short only a few days. Mrs. Eisenhower, 63. has had such attacks before, Hagerty said, but none as severe as the current one. Feuding Monitors Appeal to Judge WASHINGTON (AP)--Two feud ing members of the Teamster Union board of monitors have car ried their quarrel before the fed eral court judge who appointe them.

William E. Bufalino, the union' representative on the board snatched from a board aide sheaf of letters which he later lef at the office of U.S. Dist. Judg F. Dickinson Letts.

Board Chairman Martin O'Donoghue formally complaine to Judge Letts that Bufalino an Teamsters President James Hoffa have tried to threaten an intimidate members of the mon: tor staff. Their actions, he said, "revea clearly a plan to use monitor Buf alino not in the proper perform ance of his duties as an office of this court, but as a tool fo creating dissension and contro versy in order to hamstring th board." The three-man a wa named by Judge Letts to overse a cleanup of the big union. Bufalino snatched the lettei during a scuffle with the aide after demanding unsuccessful! that he be allowed to see therr Bufalino had accused O'Donoghue and the monitor staff of keeping him from the correspondence and files. He said he took the letters to bolster his complaints. Judge Letts later returned them to O'Donoghue.

Warren Rush reaches into the mangled cab of Jefferson City 0.1 Co. truck to steer vehicle as it is pulled off a bank on Bald Hill Road by a tow truck about two and one-ha miles east of Je erson Emil Roling. 62, the driver, was killed when the truck went out of control and.roll- ed over several times about 11 a.m. today. The truck was carrying load of gasoline.

(News-Tribune photo) ncrease of 2,755 In 11th District State Could Lose U.S. Congressman Census figures for the 17-county llth Congressional District set thc unofficial total at 313,349. This preliminary tally represents increase in the district of 2,755 over the 1950 census. D. P.

Slcgner district sup- arvisor, said the official announcement, which might indicate slight will be made later in the by the Director of Census. There is little concrete significance attached to the announcement. Thc increase does not reflect much in respect to Congressional Tornadoes Drop Fury On Texas DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Tornadoes roared over West Texas Tuesday night, huge hail stones smashed windows in some towns, and rains of more than three inches caused flooding in Bonham, in north central Texas. im Morris of Monahans said residents of that West Texas city spotted at least nine tornadoes about 9 p.m.

Tuesday. None touched ground. The city was hit by hailstones as big as baseballs. Stevenson Unveils Strategy ior Peace 'Plan Would Regain Cold War Initiative' CHICAGO (API--Adlai E. Stevenson today outlined a five- point "grand strategy for peace." He urged thc United States to adopt such a program to "recover the initiative in thc cold war" and "restore confidence in American leadership." The 1952-1956 Democratic presidential nominee submitted a plan looking toward general and complete disarmament under international control in a speech prepared for the convention of thc Unit Unaware Of Areas Flown Until Completion Senate Committee In General Inquiry Into U-2 Incident WASHINGTON (AP) A spokesman for the nation's space agency testified today that high-flying U2 planes have made more than 200 weather flights covering about 264,000 miles since 1956.

He said his agency did not know just where the planes flew until "after the fact." "These flights have been conducted in the United States, western Europe. Turkey and Japan," Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said. Dryden, in testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, pictured the missions as information-gathering for research work--not spying. He explained that NASA, in doing its job of research on improving aircraft development and operations, arranges to put instruments on planes, military and commercial.

He said it has "cooperated with foreign governments and airlines by lending instrumentation." "Now the pattern of operation with the commercial airlines and with the military has been the same throughout," Dryden continued. Instruments Installed "We meet with the owners and operators of the airplanes, wheth- nucli in respect to Rail according to state cars and buildings by hailstones as big as baseballs. Tcxlile Workers Union--an organ- he said, and winds gustcd at 95 iza tion lhat nas endorsed Sen m.D.h. Hail smashed windows in nar MnsKarhn. officials.

Secretary of State Robert W. Crawford speculated that Missouri still may lose a congressman. In 1930, it dropped to 13 and in 1950 it fell to 11. "In itself," Crawford said, "the census of the llth Congressional District doesn't mean much." He went on to explain that when the At Wink, just northwest of Monahans hail and violent winds Sen. John" F.

Kennedy of Massachusetts for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. Stevenson also resumed his at- StCVCnSOll OlSO lUiumuu ma ai- knocked out telephone service and Qn thfi Eiscnhowcr adminis- mied the streets with rubble tration thc wakc of tne col 5 win summit fCOnf endCe were smashed by the hail, and: Washington has been impaired roofs damaged. Mrs. Hill said she saw not destroyed." he said. Stevenson proposed that state totals officially are an- stones that measured five inches, nounced, it will be up to a joint diameter and that there committee of the state house andl thers "six and seven inches ml "deterrent power senate to redistrict on the basis circumference." anc a limitcc i war capability with of seats apportioned to Missouri A minute ra i dropped 3.25 our NATO allies that docs not de- the basis of national figures.

inches of water on Bonham, 60 enc i the budget bureaucrats." miles north of Dallas, sending; 2. Strengthen the Western alli- creeks out of banks. Water ancc by "building a stronger polit- er an airline or the military service, come to an agreement with them that our instruments can be installed on their airplanes. "We have no detailed knowledge of the flight plans until after the fact. "Observations extend throughout the world.

At the present time we have instruments on Pan American and TWA jets which, of course, go around the world." General Inquiry The Senate groupis making a general inquiry into the summit fiasco, including the downing of a U2 spy plane deep in Russia May 1 and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's subsequent use of the incident as a reason to draw back from meeting with Western heads of state. The first U.S. word on the missing U2 was a statement by NASA that a weather plane based in Turkey was missing. After the session with Dryden, Chairman J. William Fulbright D-Ark) expressed the opinion at a news conference that the testi- (Continued on Page 2, Col.

7) Even if Missouri shows an overall increase, it is possible that the state could lose one or more congressmen. This would be the case if the population gain in other states far surpassed Missouri's increase. Some states are likely to lose population and others apparently have shown great expansion. The 17 counties presently included in the district are: Benton. Boone, Camden.

Carroll, Chariton, shoulder deep in the western partjj a i economic community in of the city. Several inches of wa-l world." and setting up ter covered the floors in about an Atlantic Council. 30 homes and two small 3 our allies in a long-range aid program for poor countries. 4. Make it plain that general and complete disarmament under Memorial Death Toll Levels Off at 367 CHICAGO international control is Ipcrative for all of us." an im- I 11W i A final tally 5.

Show the world that freedom jtion policies. were killed'works in the United States in; Speaking at Verwoerd Firm On Racial Split BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) Prime Minister Hendrick F. Verwoerd Tuesday made his first speech since an assassin put two bullets in his head April 9, and quickly made clear he has inot modified his racial segrega- 1 a celebration of i shows that Mi persons were Kuitu orKs me uiiucu oiun-o oyeajvmg ai a. V.CJCUIOMUU jj. Howard, Laclede, Miller, Momteau troffic acddcnts over tne needs for schooling, 50th anniversary of the tor- Morgan, Pettis, Randolpn ana Dav holiday.

search health, housing and all Imation of the Union of South Afri- n. i 1 i il Saline. Robbed JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A woman told police she was robbed while putting flowers on a grave in a cemetery. Miss Anna M.

Wolfert, 47. said a man took 512 at gun point. Could You Be Fitted In 18-Inch Pipe? PHILADELPHIA (AP) Want-jcil. I I I i i i LJa. I i CI1.

I 1 0 1 I I I I I VI. 1.1 4 4 Vi. The record for a three-dav Me-i forms of public services. ca. the champion of the apartheid morial Day period is 371, set in; Stevenson, who has said he 1958 The fatalities also fell short not seeking the Democratic nomi- of a prc-holiday estimate of 375.nation but who has not ruled out made by the National Safety draft, opened his speech his in seven weeks--by calling ed: "Sewer crawlers." The city began accepting applications Tuesday for sewer crawlers to plug leaks, rat holes and the like in the vast Philadelphia Thc over-all toll of 579 deaths, the summit fiasco a the including traffic and those of both Picsident Eisen- ing from boating, drowning andihower and Soviet Premier Nikita miscellaneous accidents far sur-(Khrushchev passed the previous three-day Me-: "The Stalinist faction in Russia i i i i-.

rt no in the like in me vast, jrniiaueijjuici passea me previous uuvc-tuv sewer system. Applicants must be morial weekend record of 504 been strengthened, he said. irtit i mna flTln KllSSlS HJ1VG able to fit in an 18-inch pipe. iin 1947. Did Rhee Flee to Avoid Investigation? Specter of Counterrevolution Haunts South Korea China and Russia have been thrust closer together.

World tensions have been increased." et The Missouri State Highway IKn ycotcinrtj' High past 42 years 102 in 1934: Low past 42 years 44 in 1948. rRECTPITATION Neu-s-Tribunc Weather Bureau Reading 0 0 for the past 24 hours ending at noon today Total to date this month. 3.al; normal this month to date. 4.46; this year to da" 1391: normal. 15.22.

WEATHER BOOK Barometer. 29.92 Relative Humidity. 79 per cent. Highest wind velocity for 24 honrs end- Ing at noon today. Memorial Airport.

South 7 mph. at noon. TwE SV.N Sunrise today 4:45: today RIVER STAGES the of international v.t Fan o.7|communism have changed. If the Boonv-ne J2-3 fan o.7iSoviet leader frowns, the governor sor! ty 32 7 Fal "it does not mean the hope of ozarss 559 peace has been Swatted." (EDITOR'S NOTE: Five weeks ago Synfiman Rhee was deposed as president of South Korea. Now there is talk of a counterrevolution.

James Cary, veteran AP correspondent long familiar with the Korea situation, analyzes thc situation.) SEOUL. South Korea (AP)--The of counterrevolution haunts the new government of South Korea. So far there is no actual evi- plot commonly mentioned are: Rhee's now-discredited Liberal party: ex- Premier Lee Bum Suk's fascist- I lae i I OUllt; i i a mcr presidents of the Korean Re- probe began. Undoubtedly it ispept. announced this week that it construction Bank, one Bank of causing those who feel they mightj ans to apply asphalt surface on Korea governor and a vice gover- be next to seek some way ofjabout IQ miles of Cole County t.

Mnfinmol Tvil i 1 1 Tt HjJTKTPr Fremier ijce rsum OUK tascisi- an-j ---like "Blue Shirt" movement, now nor. two former national police the danger. A nnmnf of DFeSl- 1 resurgent and renamed the Na-i directors, the chief of the presi tional Independence League; aidential palace police, the 13 mem- new reputedly leftist group, theibers of the election planning com- Young Guardfans of the Republic: Imitteo. two former provincial gov- some wealthy conservatives andiernors. a former mayor of Seoul roads.

Rhee's name, before his depart-) Work will begin Thursday on two ure, popped up repeatedly as About 6.6 miles on Route possible rallying point for those'D. from Route 54 to Route will apprehensive of the investigation be resurfaced. Route NN, from conservatives anci'ernors. a lormer mayor 01 aeuui trend. At least one high-ranking' Centertown north 3.1 miles, will be erhaps some military figures.

and Rhee's personal bodyguard, jarmy officer, a former Both sections are ex- The key to the situation is the! The probe also prompted Liberal party membersipected to be completed about a rmA.mn^ flnwrrnnMifs investi- resignation of Lt. Gen. Song even some students conferred-week. G. Parrish, district engineer predicted the white man will remain "the guardian of the black man" in South Africa.

Warning against a "black dictatorship." Verwoerd said a prosperous future can only be attained if two conditions are met. "The first is that white South Africa must continue to rule. The second is that we as whites must be prepared to work and work hard," he said. The Prime Minister called for a "union of hearts" between citizens of English and Dutch blood. Verwoerd held aloft a dove and said he was sending it "out into space as a symbol of the peace and prosperity which we wish all peoples on earth." The bird refused to fly and dropped to the ground.

Despite coaxing, it refused to bridge and was finally carried away. Elsewhere in South Africa demonstrations flared against Ver- woerd's apartheid policy. Thousands of people of all races marched through Cape Town's streets. In Durban, a statue of Gen. Louis Botha, South Africa's first Prime Minister, was covered with posters saying "Fifty Years of Oppression." rl chieTof the old man after he retired TM a Chung int 5, said no detours will The Cape Town marchers later elcctionitook responsibility for the army's jto private life.

ne SHIU uiai 11. i jv smiled for two or three months! But there are strange stirrings. March Thpv WPTP narflv which an open foe of apartheid. (Continued on Page 2, i counterrevolution, elements mostjfrom a previous cabinet, two for-i.