Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 11

Kennedy Courts Michigan Votes At Demo Session MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)--Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts stops off briefly in Michigan today to court the state's 51 delegate votes to the Democratic National Convention. Kennedy, pushing his drive for the White House, was to huddle for an hour or two on this fashionable resort island with Democratic Gov.

G. Mennen Williams and other state party leaders. At Williams' invitation, the Massachusetts senator squeezed the parley between speaking engagements in Chicago and Denver, amid growing specula tion that the Michigan delegation might wind up in his corner. Williams will go to the conven tion next month as a favorite son candidate for the presidentia nomination, but has set his sights on the vice presidential spot. The Michigan delegation is pledged to support him until he releases it.

The six-term governor said thi talk with Kennedy would focu chiefly on campaign issues and the platform to be adopted at th Los Angeles convention. He told newsmen there would be no political "deals" made. Sources close to Williams, how ever, indicated that Kennedy might substantially bolster his standing with the delegation if he can confirm his role as a strong "liberal." Democrats have long insisted that only an outspoken liberal could carry the party to victory in November. The governor will meet with the delegation June 18 to talk over issues and candidates. Kennedy forces recalled that in 1956 it was Williams who organized a coalition of states that swung behind Adlai E.

Stevenson at a critical time, pushing him to his second presidential nomination. Ironically, the Michigan delegation also helped turn the tide against Kennedy in the fight with Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee for the vice presidential nomine tion. Quizzed in Women's Morder POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson City, Thursday Afternoon. June 2, 1960 Mishap Victim Mrs.

Sharon Kinne, 20, is escorted from Jackson County sheriff's office in Independence, after her arrest for questioning in the murder of Mrs. Patricia Jones, who was found shot to death last Friday. Officers went to Mrs. Kinne's home in Independence to search for a small caliber pistol and arrest her. She was ordered arraigned on a charge of first degree murder by Jackson County prosecutor William A.

Collet. Shown with her are Jackson county Detective Lt. Billy C. Norton, left, and Detective John Weinberg. Officers said Mrs.

Kinne was with a young man when they discovered the body of Mrs. Jones. Police reported that Mrs. Kinne and the husband of Mrs. Jones had been dating.

(AP Wirephoto) Low Scores, Showers Seen in Memphis Open MEMPHIS (AP) Low scores and frequent showers were predicted for the opening of the Six-Run Rule Adopted By Baseball Congress WICHITA (AP) A six-run lead will end games in the 26th annual national non-pro tourna- 000 Memphis Invitational golf tournament today. The big field of 144 pros amateurs are playing over 6,50 yard, 34-36--70 Colonial County Club course. In the warmup Wednesday, Bert Weaver of Beaumont, led his team of three amateurs in a ment in seven innings, the National Baseball Congress said today. Only games in the final round be played full length. In district and state tournaments, an eight-run margin will end games in seven innings.

The non-pros experimented with the six-run rule last year in their national tournament to shorten one-sided contests. Next year the six-run margin will be applied to state and district meets as well as to the national. Teams qualifying from district to state meets, or from state tourneys to the national, are permitted five new players to be added from other teams in the qualifying tourney. State champions who go into a bi-statc playoff for national tourney berths can add players for the national only after winning the playoff. phenomenal 20 under par.

Theimit; Alex Smith, 400 Eastland foursome won the pro-am contest, Johnny Robertson, Crocker; Mrs. with their best holes totaling 50. A 68 by Weaver was the team's best individual 18-hole score, and the Deaths A. Cortvrient )ies at Hospital LINN (Special) John A. Cort- Tient, 70, Linn, died Wednesday Charles Still Hospital, Jefferson Services will at 9:30 a.m.

Sat- rday at Sacred Heart Catholic hurch, Rich Fountain, with the lev. Robert Arnold officiating. The osary will be recited at 8 p.m. to- ay and Friday at a local funeral hapel. Born March 24.

1890, he was narried May 14, 1924, to the form- Hilda Bernskoetter. Survivors include one son. Jerme Cortvrient, Linn; two daugh- ers, Mrs. Eddie Welch, Jefferson and Mrs. Melvin Lamb, In- ependence; two brothers, Frank nd Henry' Cortvrient, Jefferson City: three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Leuthen, Mrs. Sophia Hentges and Mrs. Joe Distler, Jefferson City; nd'six grandchildren. A veteran of World War he re- eived the Purple He was a member of the MamedjSemCeS bet Men's Sodality of Sacred Heart Emil Roling Military Honors To Two From City Two Jefferson City engineering students at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, have received high military honors, according to school officials. Franklin W.

Shadwell II, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shadwell, 417 Hickory was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve at commencement exercises Sunday.

Lt. Shadwell, who received a bachelor of science degree in mech- lanical engineering, was commissioned in the corps of engineers. Louis C. Rephlo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Rephlo, 305 E. Dunklin was among 46 military cadet students to be honored at the spring awards and decoration ceremony, officials said. He received the American Ordnance Association Award, the Armed forces Communications and Electronics Association Award, and the Professor of Military Science Award, which is known as the Blue Fourragere.

Gets Award Church. ormer Resident Dies in Kansas For Emil Holing, 62 'Hot' Property Taken By Former Mayor? COFFEYVILLE. Kan. (AP) a -Services will be at 8 a.m. Satur-! A ormer mayor of Independence, a at Immaculate Concetion day at Immaculate Conceptionj Kan A cranor, is charged Church for Emil Holing, 62, with rece ing stolen property.

road, who was killed when the; Cranor is acc used in truck he was driving overturned i th recentlv disclosed theft! The prize money, to be divided WoHnpcrlav nn Raid Hill rnad. 1 amnnff the six Winners. IS in addl- Page 11 Schmidt Graduated With Tulsa Degree James M. (Jim) Schmidt, son Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Schmidt, 2014 Redwood received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a major in accounting from the University ol Tulsa in Oklahoma last Sunday. He recently received the "Outstanding Fraternity Man in the College of Business Administration' award from the university Inter- Fraternity Council. Schmidt served as vice-president of the Senior Class and as president of his social fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. He will attend the University of Tulsa Division of Law this fall. James M.

Schmidt $6,000 in Prizes In Art Competition KANSAS CITY (AP) Its fifth international art award competition in which it is offering 86,000 in prizes to young, unrecognized painters has been announced by Hallmark Cards of Kansas City. Wednesday on Bald Hill road. gasoline from the Coffeyvflle The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

GeroldKais-; cooperative Refinery. Fourteen tiri "hm-ial in i V. dent who died there Monday. Henry Kitchens, 67, a frequent visitor to Jefferson City with num. erous relatives in this community, died following a heart attack.

He had been 'ill several weeks, but death was unexpected. Mr. Kitchens was born Jan. 6, at Jefferson City, the son of John and Mary Ann Montgomery Kitchens. He was married in 1919 to the former Miss Maude Tipton, who died six years ago.

Survivors include his second wife Mrs. Eulah Kitchens formerly of Kansas City, whom he married in 1958; one son, Bert Kitchens of Kansas City; one daughter, Mrs William Delta Gier of Sherman one brother. Fred Kitchens 609 E. McCarty one Main and one grand- Daily Record Hospital Admissions Memorial Clifford Legg, Cedar City; J. Ivey, California; Miss Jud Sears, 522 Nelson Mrs.

sister Mrs. August Schwartzer, rey Krause, 1326 St. Mary's N. R. Beagle, Holts Summit; Mrs.

Rose Ann Leivian, 1400 Isom Lane; Baptists Seek To End Rebellion ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) of the American Baptist! invention strove today to pacify! in the ranks, and at thej same time maintain brotherly ties' vith Protestantism at large. At issue was the denomination's ong-standing affiliation with the; National Council of Churches. With an estimated 10.000 Bap- Court and was released under 81,000 bond Wednesday.

His trial 'is set for June 15. among the six winners, is in addition to approximately S75.000 Hallmark will pay for the paintings it will exhibit. Twenty-five of the artists whose works will be selected for final competition will be Americans land 25 will be BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Standard Oil Co. Service Station for Lease Located ai Hwy. 50 West Conrad For Information Telephone 5-5591 (SUHDflHOj son.

Carl Rohrbach, California; Coleman West, 208 Manila Donald Gilbert, Holts Summit; Mrs. Ollic Jungeblut, Belle. St. Mary's Mrs. Alice Schell, Holts Summit; Alex Smith, 400 Eastland Angle Anderson, Centertown; Mrs Helen Branch, 509 Broadway; Mrs.

Annie Smith, Tebbetts; Mrs was Gene Littler's 64. He was followed by Ted Kroll with a 65. Minor League Results (B; The Associated Prem International League Columbus 6-8, Montreal 3-4 Buffalo 6, Miami 5 (11 innings) Rochester 5, Havana 4 Toronto 5, Richmond 1 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3, Tacoma 1 (12 innings) Seattle 8, Portland 6 Spokane 3, Vancouver 1 Salt Lake 10, San Diego 6 American Assn. Louisville 8, Indianapolis 0 Dallas-Fort Worth 6, Charleston Only games scheduled Martin, Nentwig, 922 Washington St. Charles E.

Still Mrs. Marie Earickson, Dendence; John Luebbert, Meta; VIrs. Elsie Knernschield, Olean; John Dominique. Rt. Mrs.

Jean Dixon, Overlook Dr. Births Son, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. John Scruggs, Chicago St. Mary's Hospital.

Son, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dixon, Overlook Charles E. Still Hospital. VALUE DAYS $200 OFF on any Cabana Set $1.00 off on any Straw Hat $5.95 or up $1.00 off on any $5.00 to $6.95 Walking Shorts $1.00 off on any Summer Slacks Schnider's Clothing Corner High and Madison Inde- Popular Widow Charged in Death KANSAS CITY (AP) A popular young widow has been dating a married man since the unexplained death of her husband on March 19.

was a Wednesday with murdering her boy friend's wife. Mrs. Sharon Kinne, 23, is charged with first degree murder in the death of Mrs. Patricia Jones, also 23, whose body had four bullet holes in the rough shape of a cross. Police are searching for the murder weapon in the vicinity fn.

Mr. Kitchens, an employe of an oil company refinery, retired last year after 35 years with the firm. He left Jefferson City in 1919. Burial was in CoffeyviUe, Kan. Bookmobile Visit To Plaza Listed Bookmobile service will begin at the Jefferson Plaza Friday.

The bookmobile will be parked in the Kroger lot evtry Monday and Friday evening from 5:30 until 9 p.m. during June, July and August. Any residents of Cole County who are eligible to borrow from the Jefferson City and Cole County Libraries may check out books at times. This new service is described as a further step in the library's aim to make good books more readily accessible to all Cole County residents. The bookmobile is considered a mobile branch.

Larger cities frequently use this means to determine what locations will be most desirable to establish branch libraries. Homer Ferguson, 1927 N. Circle Dr a member of the library board of Trustees, and L. E. McBride, manager of the Kroger Store, made the initial arrangements for the tists massing for the opening tonight of their annual convention, delegates from First a i Church of Wichita, pressed a demand that connections with the council be repudiated.

They accused the council of left- wing tendencies, citing support for such things as more foreign aid, disarmament agreements and federal aid to education. They challenged its rights to speak" for Baptists on such sub-! jects. Vuter three troubled days of preliminary huddles seeking to settle the dispute, including sessions with I Wichita representatives, 1 leaders still were struggling to find a solution. The denorn-! ination includes 6,240 churches in 42 slates. i i a church, one of the communion's largest, has voted to withhold its previous 533,000 annual allocation to the national body, so long as it maintains links with the national council.

Library Institute Set for June 6-10 A one-week graduate institute for i and regional librarians cou experiment. i throughout Missouri will be con- The bookmobile will cany books 10 Columbia ac JL all ages, but mainly for children. Boys and girls who are pre- com ing school through third grade will I a i a have a choice of 720 books; grades three to six, a choice books; grades ducted June 6-10 at Columbia, ac-; cording to Paxton P. Price, state five to nine, teenagers 269 books; 412 books: adults 40,, dCVMlU books; about 150 magazines also are stocked. Robert Loethcn, South Ten-Mile Drive and Mrs.

Shirley Koelling, 631 Michigan will staff the bookmobile. Stars Would Be Idled By Broadway Blackout NEW YORK (AP)--A complete blackout of Broadway theaters will put many stars out of work. They include: Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Berg, Tom Ewell, Vivien Leigh, Andy Griffifth Jessica Tandy, Ethel Merman Jackie Gleason, Walter Pidgeon, Melvyn a Lee Tracy, Anne Bancroft and Mary where the body was found, a lonely lovers lane southeast of Inde-! pendence, Mo. Mrs. Kinne was a Wednesday on a 820,000 property bond for preliminary hearing June 16.

Sheriff Arvid Owsley also indicated he intends reopening the investigation into the death of Kinne's husband, James A. Kinne, 25. He was shot with a .22 pstol while napping. Police theorized the couple's 2 year-old daughter could have acci- dentally fired the pistol as she Martin. played beside the bed.

Mrs. Kinne -said she wasn't in the room. i i Walter 23, husband Attempt TO of Mrs. Jones and John M. BrinqS Death uzs, 21, were cleared by lie detec- 1 a itor tests Wednesday of any guilty BELTON.

Mo. A A cattle knowledge in the crime, police company employe was electrocut- said ed Wednesday while trying to res- Mrs. Kinne refuses to sign a a baby raccoon from a power statement or submit to a lie de-; transformer on a farm near Bel- lector test, police stated. ton. Mrs, Kinne admitted dating! The victim, Freddie Lane.

Jo. and Boldizs. She told offi- trying to knock the animal cers she dated Boldizs before her off the transformer with a long husband's death. jiron pole which came in contact 1 She and Boldizs. on a a 220-volt line, came upon Mrs.

Jones' body late! Lane was an employe or me Friday night. lO-K-G Cattle Co. Conducted under the Federal, Library Services Act and ed by "the University of Missouri and the Missouri State Library with' the collaboration of the University; of Illinois, the institute is the last! of a three-year series. Dr. Donald E.

Strout. professor of library science at the Illinois institution, will direct this year's institute, which gives rural graduate librarians training comparable to post graduate work. Final institute subject is "Building Adult Collections and Guiding Reading of individuals." POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT TWO BIG DAYS CAPITOL FRIDAY SATURDAY VALUE BIG, BIG SAVING $1AAOO in TRADE BUCK lUU Will Be Given Away! Vote for H.O.Debo Democratic Candidate SHERIFF of COLE COUNTY Primary Election, Aug. This Ad by Ihe Drb tfit Sheriff Bob Dfho, Chairman Drfrn. Vtrf I.st'nc i CAPITOL VALUE DAYS NYLON ANY SIZE-ANY TYPE PASSENGER TIRES Whitewalls Blackwalls Tube Type Tubeless Buy One Tire at Regular Price, Pay Only $4.95 for Second Tire! SAVE NOW PAY LATER I NO MONEY DOWN Example: 1 st Line O.K.

Auto Float Nylon Tubeless or B. F. Goodrich H. T. Silver-towns Plus Tax and Tour Rccappable Tires Size Reg.

Price 2nd Tire I You Save 7.50x14 $30.75 $4.95 $25.80 8.00x14 $33.70 $4.95 $28.80 8.50x14 $36.95 $4.95 $32.05 TUBE TYPE NYLONS BLACKWALLS Size Reg. Price I 2nd Tire You Save 6.70x15 $20.55 I $4.95 $15.60 7.10x15 $25.30 i $4.95 i $20.35 7.60 15 i $27.65 $4.95 i $22.70 Wheel Balance 75' Weights Free Passenger Flats Fixed 49 YOUR IOCAI OK STORE CARRIES THE COMPLETE LINE OF.