Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

Page 2 Jeflerson City, MO-Wednesday Afternoon, June final Primaries On Tap Tuesday In Two States WASHINGTON (AP) Primaries In California and South Dakota will wind up preconven- tion balloting next Tuesday, but will offer little indication of the trend of the November presidential race. The voting will be for delegate slates a a substantially pledged, rather than for individual aspirants for the office. Whether the outcome of a- dozen primaries in which presidential hopefuls participated, will make any decisive imprint on the two nominating conventions remains to be tested. Sen. Kennedy of Massachusetts captured strong support for the Democratic nomination by sweeping the primaries in which he was entered.

But Kennedy's rivals, who ignored the primaries, say those results proved only that the Massachusetts senator was more favored by the voters in that limited number of states than were opponents they said never were given a chance to win the prize. Where Kennedy faced opposition, most of it came from Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Wavne Morse of Oregon. Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and supporters of Adlai E. Stevenson dismiss Kennedy's Oregon primary victory over them as the expected outcome in a state where he campaigned but.they did not. On the Republican side, Vice President Richard M. Nixon demonstrated that he is a strong vote getter.

In a few of the primaries, as an unopposed candidate, he got more votes than President Eisenhower did in 1956. Nixon has made it clear he doesn't -think his delegate slate will pile up as many votes among California Republicans Tuesday as Democrats will chalk up for a slate pledged to Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown as a favorite son. South Dakota choose on the same day a Democratic slate which has been released but still nominally pledged to Humphrey, despite his withdrawal from the nomination contest, A total of 7,960,753 persons voted in 12 previous major presidential primaries, an Increase of 359,471 over the number who went to the polls in the same states In 1956.

But the total represented only about 13 per cent of the more than 61,800,000 persons who voted In the general election lour years ago. Republicans outvoted Democrats 4,124,569 to 3,836,184. But partisans couldn't read much into this because a sizable portion of the GOP total was piled up in Illinois and Pennsylvania, where Nixon was on the ballot but the Democratic presidential votes all were write-ins. The Republican count was slightly under that party's 1956 total of 4,158,093. About 600,000 more Democrats participated this year than tn 1956.

The largest of the Democratic gains were registered in Indiana, Massachusetts, Wisconsin. West Virginia (where the party had no entry in 1956), Nebraska, Oregon and Ohio. where tMre were votes, Democrats In states comparative outpolled the Republicans in Indiana, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Oregon and Ohio. Republicans came out on top in Now Hampshire, New Jersey and Nebraska. In Oregon and Wisconsin Democratic battling helped bring out that party's voters.

Republicans had no incentive in any of the primaries other than to make a showing for Nixon. No Lean-Period-Fat-Period Problem Video Tape to Keep TV Viewer Awake Throughout Both Political Sessions News Views By Jim Smith We see where the political parties are working on the TV networks for time to ballyhoo their presidential hopefuls in the months ahead. They figure that if TV can sell soap, sauce and soup, it's the most direct route to the hearts of the nation. But a top television man warns eager candidates that if they want free rent at the White House they'd better be photogenic, neat, and able to project sincerity over the air waves. It's one thing to confuse a voter roosting on a hard seat in the back of a big auditorium but it's a rougher assignment to bambooozle a citizen relaxed in a soft chair while he gets a closeup of every wrinkle and twitch on a TV screen.

That screen may be a strain for and voters. Our Trading Fair is still coin on. You can really save several hundred dollars on a new Ford, Falcon, Thunderblrd or Ford truck during this tremendous sale. Payments will be arranged to suit your needs, too. Every time a man puts a new idea across, he finds 10 men who thought of it first but they only thought of it.

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Day, director of news. "Tape Will'help us to cover the arid stretches," says NBC's Julian Goodman, director of news and special affairs. "Tape relieves us of those dreadful decisions," says ABC's John Daly, vice-president in charge of news. In different words, the three men are all talking about the same thing. The advent of tape--strictly an experimental device four years ago is the one great change in the coverage of TV's biggest show this year.

In the multi ring convention arena, action on the floor continues virtually without stopping. A correspondent lines up an interview with an important delegate: a candidate leaves his hotel room; a critical delegation meets. All this might be happening simultaneously. "And we always had to decide quickly," says Daly, "whether to transmit the action on the floor or another story. Whichever one we picked, that was it the other things were lost forever.

But now this won't happen we can put the secondary features on tape, and run them as soon as the action permits." Other than tape, the convention coverage basically will be the same as it was four years ago. There are no major changes contemplated. Goodman puts it this way: "The age of gadgetry is over. We've gone far enough technically so that now we can concentrate on reporting." Each network has one phase of coverage of which they ate particularly proud. ABC: Daly, who will be his network's anchor man again, is the only network anchor man stationed in a booth overlooking the convention floor.

(NBC's Chet Huntley and David Brlnkley, and CBS' Walter Cronkite will be in studios built awty from the floor.) Daly feels this is a distinct advantage. "It fives us more fluidity," he says, "since I can see our correspondents myself and switch back and forth immediately." This network, too, deliberately avoids gadgetry. This philosophy was born of necessity four years ago when ABC was financially weak. This year, with enough money, the network still shuns what Daly calls "the machine- happy method." CBS: They are using a device called "video-scene" for backgrounds behind commentators. This permits Cronkite's face, for example, to be superimposed over whatever action scene might be chosen.

They will also have an "alternate anchor desk," with Edward R. Murrow and Howard K. Smith, separated from Cronkite. The network feels that this way each team can group its thoughts: the physical separation will permit divergent approaches. NBC: They are setting up what they believe to be the biggest reporting team in TV history, Thirty men are assigned to state delegations, and their reports will be put on a new printer network which to all on-the-air personnel.

(The same printers will carry AP and UPI reports, too.) Goodman says these private reports will cover items the newspaper services do not consider such as a candidate leaving his hotel but which arc important to TV coverage. NBC will have 300 people at both conventions, but this is actually a smaller staff than the one employed four years ago. In '56, several of the network' programs Today and Home, for example--were telecast from the convention cities. "This year." says Goodman, "it's possible that Today may go, But no monkey last time we had J. Fred Muggs.

We are covering the conventions entirely with humans this year." Scale Model CBS' John Day and producer Paul Levitan (right) cover the around on a scale model of the Democratic party's political convention site in Los Angeles. Red Moves Likely In Far East Area (Continued from Page 1) to have agreed in blaming Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for the summit blowup. They spoke about the danger of a Red Chinese push now in places under SEATO's defense umbrella, such Textile Workers Call For Kennedy Victory CHICAGO (AP) The Textile Workers Union of America, in a move unprecedented in labor circles in recent years, has called upon Democratic National Convention delegates to nominate Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts for president.

In backing Kennedy as a "down to earth, yet far-seeing liberal who can give our nation the dedicated leadership these critical times demand," the union ignored AFL-CIO policy against endorsing any candidate before he is nomi- nafprf lid. VCV-A. The union claims a membership of 220,000 workers, mostly in New England, the mid-Atlantic states and the South. By a standing vote estimated at about 8 to 1, the 1,200 convention delegates endorsed Kennedy's candidacy. Trouble Looms For South Korea (Continued from Page 1) diately.

without waiting for passage of a constitutional amendment setting up a premier- cabinet form of government responsible to the National Assembly. On May 30-31. students marched through the streets of Tacgu and Seoul, shouting "Huh Chung resign! Huh Chung resign!" The speculation is that either the a i a or Independence League were behind the demonstrations, tacitly supported by those who stand to gain from whst they zicivocEitc. The leftist Guardians in theory are widely separated ideologically from the rightist Independence League and seem much weaker numerically. But it has been suggested that either could attract members of Rhee's disbanded strongarm anti-Communist Youth Corps.

The acting president, taking cognizance of these stirrings, told the National Assembly he permitted Rhee's hush-hush flight to Hawaii partly to clear the air of rumors that "an antirevolutionary group of reckless people" wanted to use the former president. Airman's Body Found Face Down in Creek SEDALIA, Mo. A The body of Leonard C. Gibbs, 48, an airman at Whiteman Air Force Base, was found today in a creek north of here. Dr.

Gordon Stauffacher. Pettis County coroner, said the cause of death had not been determined. His wife said he left their home here Tuesday night to pay some bills and did not return. Don Thornberry, Jefferson City inpmhfr nf a hiehwav crew. Widow Arrested In Fatal Shooting (Continued from Page 6) near Independence.

She had been shot four times. In Same Store The sheriff's statement said Martin T. Mayo, 33, who worked in the same store with Mrs. Kinne, related that" when he bought the pistol for the woman she told him not to tell anyone she had acquired the weapon. He said, according to the statement.

that he bought it in her name at a Mission. Kan. store, and that she later asked him to have the transaction records changed to show he bought it. Mrs. Kinne has admitted dating Walter T.

Jones 23, husband of the murdered woman. Police quoted Mrs. Kinne as saying she told Mrs. Jones Thursday afternoon that Jones was dating another woman. Disappears Mrs.

Jones disappeared that same afternoon. Jones told officers he met Mrs Kinne Friday night and asked if she knew where his wife was. An hour latter, Mrs. Kinne and John M. Boldizs, 21, found Mrs.

Jones' body in a wooded area east of Independence. Boldizs, an ice cream salesman who also had dated Mrs. Kinne, told police she asked him to help hunt for the missing woman in secluded places. Mrs. Jones, mother of two, was shot four times with a small-caliber weapon.

Shot to Death Mrs. Kinne's husband, James Kinne, 25. was shot to death March 19 at their home while taking a nap on a bed. Mrs. Kinne told police she was in the bathroom and their year old daughter was playing in the bedroom when Kinne was shot In the back of the head.

Police surmised the child fired the fatal shot while playing with a .22 pis- tnl t1if Viort IUJ. UtrolUt, Lilt; UCU. Jackson County officers Tuesday night questioned Mrs. Kinne's brother, Eugene Hall for several hours. They said he gave them no information.

Jones and Boldizs also were questioned again but officers said the men made no substantial changes in the written statements they gave previously. Both have offered to take the lie detector tests. Wholesale Food Prices Show Drop in Week NEW YORK 'API Wholesale food prices edged downward this week. Dun Bradstreet, reported today. The organization's food index stood at S5.93, compared with S5.94 last week.

The current total is 2.3 per cent below the S6.07 in the comparable 1959 week. The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Alabama Loyalists Claim Five Votes, Hope for Others BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Loyalist a staked a claim on five of Alabama's 11 electoral votes today and hoped to preserve them for the party nominee in the presidential election. But defiant states righters had a tenacious grip' on the remaining six, and threatened to with- iiold them from the national party if it nominates a presidential candidate distasteful to the South.

Uncounted returns from Tuesday's Democratic runoff primary leld the final answer. Many of iiem were in the heavy-voting loyalist stronghold of north Alabama, but several states rights counties also were unreported. With 10 seats on the Electoral College at staker-and 10 from each faction--incomplete returns showed five states righters and five loyalists leading the field, for Democratic nomination. The llth place was filled in the first primary May 3. States righter Bruce Henderson of Prairie, was nominated without a runoff.

The states righters were sworn to withhold their votes from the national party nominee if he is repugnant to the "peculiar racial problems of the South." Loyalists promised to support the national party. Refusing to accept segregation as the real issue, they argued that a division in party ranks could serve only to benefit the Republicans in the presidential election. Returns in the election of Democratic i delegates showed candidates favorable to Sens. Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Richard B. Russell of Georgia among the leaders.

Seventeen more delegates were chosen to take seats at Los Angeles with the 39 who were elected in the first primary. Each dele- gat, and the national committeeman and committee woman, will have half a vote. as the tiny kingdom of Laos in ecn removed. Southeast Asia. The delegates were reported in accord that the Communist threat must not bo fought by defense alone, but also through measures found the body in Heath Creek.

3 miles north of here. The body, face down in the water, was clothcO but al-1 identification had Polar Bear Toppled By Heart Attack Horse Show Reset For This Sunday The Capitol Boot and Saddle Club Horse Show, postponed last Sunday because of rain, has been rescheduled for this Sunday. The show will get under way at 1:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Cole County Fairgrounds horse show arena. There will be 14 classes in the program including a Pony Class for youngsters and Three-Gaited, Five-Gaited and Fox Trot divisions.

Officials said they have "attempted to provide a show pleasing to all." David O. Brown, 1907 VV. Main is the general chairman of the activities committee. He is being assisted by Ray Krusc, 124 Forest Hill. Lt.

H. D. Brigham, 310 Church will act as ringmaster. In addition to Kruse, Lt. Brigham and Brown, the planning committee consists of John Grisham.

Lloyd Cordes, V. L. Robinson, Mel Amick, James Strong and Ed Leonard. Cloud Watchers Seek Rain Data WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP)-- "Operation Cloud Watch," a weather research project, began today in southern Missouri and northern Californian Killed In Oklahoma Crash OKLAHOMA CITY 'AP)--Wade Dawson Lane, driving from his' home at Riverside, to a Baptist Bible conference at Knob Noster.

was killed Tuesday when two cars collided 13 miles Arkansas. Purpose of the long-range project being conducted by the University of Chicago is to determine how moisture particles in clouds produce rain drops. A study also will be made to determine to what extent the weather can be controlled or modified by cloud seeding. The research headquarters has been established at Municipal Airport and a radar station has been set up near the city to maintain a constant observation of cumulus clouds during the operation. Specially equipped airplanes will be used to conduct the cloud seeding experiments in a 100-mile radius of West Plains.

The project here was made possible by a S340.000 grant to the University of Chicago by the National Science Foundation. Heading the staff of 14 scientists here is Dr. Roscoe Braham. to improve the lives of the im-l SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mar-; east of Oklahoma City, poverished millions who comprisejsha. a polar bear, collapsed a La ne jf their'four chil- most of Asia's population.

a apparent heart attack Tuesday dren and two oth cr vourig sters a Returns Mrs. Carl Stone. 1822 W. Main has returned after spending a in New York City as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Vlr. and Mrs.

Ralph Stone. Stone attending Union Theological Seminary. Fleishhacker Zoo. were in the car heading for Mis, tut; lui ivna- Marsha 15. a lumbering.

sourj Mrs lma McCormick of around outside her grotto when, Oklahoma Citv driving thc she passed out Zoo director Carey 4-. Baldwin splashed her with a lrc tion hose whereupon she arose and, Lane wag 41 Hig wjfc would placed on a strict diet to 16. four children range from 5 TWOBIGDAYS FRIDAY CAPITOL SATURDAY VALUE Grace Visits Father PHILADELPHIA A Princess Grace of Monaco arrived here today to visit her father, John B. Kelly, who underwent Monday. Kel- jly's condition was reported as satisfactory.

10-Story Balloon Pops From Package WASHINGTON (AP) A tiny package popped out of its container 210 miles over the Virginia coast Tuesday night and swiftly inflated into a plastic balloon 10 stories high. The balloon was the fifth in a series of test launchings in preparation for putting one into orbit from Cape Canaveral. Fla. Scientists hope to use such balloon satellites for bouncing radio communications to great distances around the earth. Scattered Showers, Drop in Temperature Forecast for State Scattered showers and thundershowers are due to move into Missouri tonight, according to the Weather Bureau.

The storm system is expected to bring cooler weather to the west and north tonight and over the state Thursday. Lows are expected to hit the lower 50s in the extreme northwest and the upper 60s in the southeast. High Thursday will be in the mid 70s in the northwest area to near 80 in the extreme southeast. Financial Markets NEW YORK (AP) Closing stocks: Close Net Chg ACF Wrig 127 8 Ytt Admiral Allied Ch 52 Allis Chal 4 Alum Ltd 4 Am Airlin 4 Am Cyan 55Yz Am Motors A 2V 8 Am Tob 4 Anaconda And Pri 0 NASA Airplanes Reap Information (Continued from Page 1) Atchison 22y Yt Atlas Pdr 9lYz Avco Corp 13V 8 Yg Beech Airc Beth Steel 44V 2 Boeing Air Yz Bran Airw Charnplin Oil 18 Vs Chi RI Pac Chrysler Cities Svc 39V 2 Cont Can 2 Cont Oil- 40V 2 1V 4 Curtias Dow Chem Ys Du Pont 205 2 El Paso NG 31 Food Mach 48 Yt Ford Mot 66 Gamble Sk Gen Elec 89V 4 Vs Gen' Mtrs 43 7 8 Goodyear 40 Vs Gulf Oil 27V 4 Here Pdr 8 Ys mony showed the bulk of tne U2 flights for NASA were for study of air turbulence and other weather data. Much of the questioning of Dryden centered on why this statement was issued.

He was questioned behind closed doors but a censored transcript of his testimony was given newsmen. Dryden said the Central Intelligence Agency cleared the "substantive facts" of the statement. He said that NASA hadn't intended making any statement but had merely planned to answer reporters' questions about the plane. But he said that it was decided to issue a statement rather than to have a "general free-for-all" of questioning by reporters. "I would like to emphasize that the text of that statement as issued was not cleared with the CIA or anyone else," Dryden said, "although the information in it, Yt the answers to the questions that were contained within it were cleared with the CIA and I am told by them, with'State." "You discussed all of the substantive facts and statements in that with representatives of the CIA?" Chairman J.

William Fulbright (D-Ark) asked. "That is correct," Dryden replied. Why, Fulbright a did NASA's statement say that the U2 planes were being used in Japan, Turkey and California. Heavily Censored At this point the testimony was censored heavily. Dryden finally replied that it previously had been published that U2 nights were being made from Adana, Turkey, and Atsugi, Japan.

Some senators have questioned whether CIA has used NASA to cover up some of its intelligence Sikeston Man Killed In Two-Car Crash NEW MADRID, Mo. (AP) 65-year-old man was killed today in a two-car collision on U. S. 61 one mile north of New Madrid. The victim, Frederick (Buck) Butler of Sikeston, was dead on arrival at Missouri Delta Community Hospital in Sikeston.

Highway patrol troopers said Butler lost control in trying to stop when another driver made a eft turn. Butler's car left the highway, then returned, hitting a car driven by S. L. Mounce, 37, of Memphis, Tenn. Mounce was lospitalized with cuts and bruises.

His condition wasn't serious. Oil Truck Driver Killed in Crash (Continued from Page 1) Int Harv 42 2 Int Paper 100 Int Shoe 337 8 Kan Sou 73 4 Kan Kan 36M Lone Cem Marq Cem 45V's Martin Co Middle Util Minn MM Mo Kan Tex 4V 8 Ys Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Bisc 60V 2 Nat Gyps 54 NY Central 22 No Am Av 36V 2 Nor Pac Ohio Oil Okla Okla Gas Olin Math Panh EPL 42M Peabody Coal Penney JC 127 Pa RR Phill Pet 1 Vg 8 Yt Va 1 2 Mi 4 Proct RCA lOSVz 76 M. Rayonler Reyn Met St Joe Lead St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Sinclair Socony 35 Spcn Chem Sperry Rd Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Tenn Gas 4 Tidcwat Oil 17 Timk Bear 58 Un Carb 133V 2 US Rub US Steel 79V4 Westg El 59V4 Wool worth 69 Yale Tow 31 Vz 4 1 iy 8 4 Closing average 60 stocks 215.1 up .3. activities, flights. such as spy plane Replying to questions by Sen.

Alexander Wiley (R-Wis), Dryden said that NASA has "no intelligence activities either in the development of devices, methods, instruments or operations." Dryden was dismissed after more than two hours of testimony. Fulbright told reporters that Secretary of Defense Thomas Gates Jr. would be questioned Thursday. Fulbright indicated he did not expect that Gates could tell much that was new. He said his feeling is that Gates and the Defense De partment "had a very small role in this Incident." What's (he Matter With Philadelphia? CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(AP) -The Charleston Daily Mail got back at some of the unfavorable publicity West Virginia has re ceived in recent months. It began a two-part series Tuesday entitled: "What's Wrong With Philadelphia?" The story, written by reporter Charlie Connor and accompanied by pictures taken by Earl Benton, describes the slums and poverty they found. In an editor's note, the newspaper said comments on the plight of West Virginia by "roving politicians, TV commentators andi newspapermen," began after an article about the state appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. The reason the newspaper sent Connor and Benton to Philadelphia, the note said, was because that is the city where the magazine is published. at Wardsville, the son of John and Lena Bruemmer Roling.

On Oct. 2, 1923, he was married to the former Miss Aurelia Eveler, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Harold E. Roling of St. Louis; four daughters, Mrs.

Clarence W. Hood, Rt Mrs. Doris O'Rourke, Water- jurg, Mrs. Herbert A. Bai- kenbusch, 1411 W.

McCarty and Mrs. David N. Puckett, 628 Clark two brothers, Albert Roling, Jefferson City, and Edward H. Roling, Wardsville; three sisters. Miss Anna Roling and Miss Elizabeth Roling, both "of 1410 Bald Hill and Mrs.

Rose White, 416 Clark and 14 grandchildren. A veteran of World War Mr. Roling was a member of Roscoe Enloe Post No. 5, American Legion, and Eagles Barracks No. 209, Veterans of World War I.

He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society of that parish, and Helias Council 1054, Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Aerie No. 2695, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Space Age Study Educators' Theme Implications of space age education is the theme of 51st annual county superintendents convention scheduled today and tomorrow at the Missouri Hotel. Col.

Andrew J. Myers chief of the missile systems branch, Missile Maintenance Division, Strategic Air Command Headquarters, Offutt Air Force Base, Lincoln, will make the principal address at a dinner at 6 tonight. The morning session today centered on changes in certification. The afternoon session included four clinics: How to improve county teachers meetings, school supervision and classification, reports and reporting; and school legislation. The convention will end at 11:30 a.m.

Thursday after a brief business rneeting. Little Rock Broilers LITTLE ROCK (AP)--Broilers: offerings adequate to excessive; broilers and fryers cents, mostly 16.50 cents. IF YOU'RE LAZY OR IF YOU'RE CENTRAL DAIRY SELLS SALAD Brendel's-304-Store ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE Memr of Brinih UOUORS- WINES and Smoden Supply! tVERV DAV LOW PRICES Dial 6-884? Jofferton City BIG, BIG SAVING 1 00 in TRADE BUCK Will Be Givtn 0 SAVINGS omMN VESTMENT ACCOUNTS Certificates May Bo ParchMCi at Hum. Safety insured to SIO.OM by Federal and Loan tnsnranet Washington, D. 0.

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