Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

Vandalism, Thefts Are Investigated by Police Vandalism involving prying off name plates and emblems from seven Moberly vehicles parked in the 800 blocks of Franklin and Bond streets was reported to Moberly police between 1 p.m. and- 2 p.m. Sunday, officers said. Investigation was conducted oy Detective Weldon Ashworth and officers Dale Drew and I.onnie Collins. Officers said an informant reported two unidentified juveniles were seen in the vicinity of the vandalism shortly before police were All vehicles were parked in front of residences at the time of the vandalism, police said.

Damaged at 905 Bond were a pickup owned by Bill Dunlop of Sunday. the same address and two cars Also reported by police were owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dave See of 534 West Logan. Other vehicles damaged included the following two thefts over the weekend.

They were: Theft of (160 from a money bag at the Pizza Hut sometime Donald Bruce Dent, 817 during hours of operation Franklin street, one car; Donald E. Dent, 032 Franklin between 2 a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday. The theft was street, one car; Terry Asbury, reported by Harvey Timras, manager.

Officer James Harsell investigated. Theft of $21 and checks from a money bag left in her car by Mrs. Helen Nimitz, Huntsville, while it was parked in the 600 block of Patton street sometime after noon Saturday. The owner 837 Franklin street, one car; and Mrs. H.H.

Stamper, 035 Franklin street, one car. Police said at 1:02 p.m. Sunday, Robert Headrick, owner of the South Morley laundromat, reported a lid to a washing machine damaged by vandalism. Officer Collins said told Sgt. Dick "Sword, in- Headrick estimated the time of vestigating officer, that the car the vandalism was 12:15 a.m.

was left unlocked. Moberly Monitor Index ft Evening Democrat, Jan. 4, Jackson's Raiders Left Trail of Terror By William T. Craig Colombia, Mo. Following the Civil War, Jesse James became known qrder of Jim Jackson." The joined with 9th Missouri Statesman called Jackson and State Militia, surprised and gang ''infernal scoundrels." Showing its disgust, the fought the Raiders in the vicinity of a house owned by a 19 Former White House Aides of Nixon Convicted WASHINGTON UPI-The 19 former White House, Nixon a i i a i or Nixon campaign aides convicted thus a Watergate-related crimes: --Dwight Chapin, perjury about campaign dirty tricks.

Sentenced to 10 to 30 months in prison; free on appeal. -Charles W. Colson, obstruction of Daniel Ellsberg's trial. Sen-ing 1 to 3 years. --John W.

Dean I I I conspiracy to obstruct justice in the a a cover-up. One-to- four year sentence began Sept. li. --Harry S. Dent corrupt campaign practices.

One month probation. -John D. Ehrlichman, conspiracy and perjury in the "plumbers" burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. Sentenced to 20 months to 5 years; free on appeal. Also conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying to a grand jury in the Watergate cover-up; sentencing deferred.

Haldeman, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury in the cover-up. Awaiting sentencing. --E. Howard Hunt con- Deaths Funerals Maude Young PARIS Mrs. Maude W.

Young died Saturday at noon in the A i Mexico. She was born in Illinois and raised Southeast ot Paris. Her husband, 1-eland Raj- Young, died Aug. 10, 1967. Survivors are two sons, Kay Young of Mexico and Harry Young of Arizona; 13 grand- i and four great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Agnew Funeral Home. Paris. Burial will be at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rollvn K.

Cable Rollyn K. Cable, 66, formerly of 207 South died this morning at the Monroe Nursing Home at Monroe City. Born Feb. 19, 1908, at Moberly. he was the son of Oliver P.

Cable and Essie Morris Cable. He was a retired miner. i i one brother, Roy Cable, Moberly; and two sisters of Phoenix, Misses Ruth and Rcnee Cable. Other survivors include one niece and two nephews. Three brothers preceded him in cieath.

Services are pending at the i i and Greer a Home at Moberly. Burial will be in the Higbec City Cemeter Mrs. Melissa J. Navlor Mrs. Melissa .1.

Navlor, 79, of Salisbury, died Saturday at the Community Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 18, 1895, at Salisbury, she was the daughter of Thomas J. Kitchen and Mollie Skinner Kitchen. Survivors include one son, Jackson Navlor, Salisbury; one M.

i a i and six grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Berry Chapel at Salisbury by the Rev. Bill Kennedy at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with burial at F.astlawn a Visitation at the Berry Funeral Home at Salisbury was to begin ill p.m. today.

Mrs. Edna Poc Mrs Edna K. Poe. 74, 1001 Halleck, died, at her home at a.m Sunday. She had IKHMI ill about three months.

Shi' was born July 10,1900. in Moberly, daughter of James and a i Smith Roberts. She was a member of the Carpenter Street Baptist Church. i.s by three a i Itaynes, Moberly; Mrs. Stewart.

St. Charles; and Mrs. lionnie Chrisman, Decatur, nine grandchildren, four great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Services will at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Million and Greer Chapel, with burial in Oakland Cemetery.

Visitation was to start at 3 p.m. today. Clarence Campbell Clarence l.loyd Campbell, li'2, 709 Wh Terrace, died a at the a Memorial Hospital in Smith- Born in College be lived in North Kansas City for III years. CampM! was a of the Methodist church and a iveldcr for the Fairbau.uh Marse Corp. He leaves bis i i a nf home.

arc his i a i Campbell of the home; two brothers, John of Salisbury and Paul of Trenton; and one sister Poc of Salisbnrv Services were Friday in lie a Kaa.sas City. Hunal was in Ash Grove. Mrs. Alborta INorris A i Allx'rla May Norns, of a Armstrong, died early Friday morning at Kllis Fisrhel Hospital. Columbia.

Horn Feb. 1.1!M. at Hushonii. a she the ilaimliler ut C. Iri'Dy and Ada Duncan Million 1 She was i i i i II.

1941 James i of a A Survivors are her husband of Armstrong; one son, Jimmic James NoiTis.lr. of Armstrong; (iiu- daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Vienna of Button, and five sisters from out of state. Services and i a will be Indiiy in Salina Kan i a ua-.

Sunday a teniuon in a A. Carr i i i i i i a Hume. a Jackson's Raiders. Jackson was a shadowy figure. It was generally believed he was bom in Texas, raised in Kentucky and moved to Missouri.

Nothing is known about his family. The Missouri Statesman, a newspaper published in Columbia, Missouri during the Civil War, began the story of Jim Jackson in early February, 1865. Jackson and his gang, sometimes numbering only five or six men, had ridden their horses through eastern Boone County, posting signs warning all Negros to leave the county by Feb. 15 or be killed. Farmers hiring fiegroes would be killed too.

On Feb. 24, the Statesman reported a former slave named old in home furnishings but the now because they expect prices wis was hanged by Jackson industry is not awash in 0 be higher next year. bicentennial themes. "it the low price lines Further, manufacturers having problems." intend to hold the line on costs of prices in general, Sencer although the consumer is sa jd, "No one's talking about seeking out the higher-priced, increases now. Some mention quality lines.

ht decreases. The con- Judson Spencer, executive umer, though, may find internationally. But during the newspaper said no one had Mr. Schooling. The Jackson war another villain was of more thought Jackson would attempt gang escaped without injuries, concern to the citizens of cen- to carry out such "hellish tral Missouri, His name was menaces." The paper added Jim Jackson, leader of "We hope that Justice will soon relieve the world of i murderers." HIS OWN COUNTRY ostracized by (ho I nilcd Nations lor its segregated domestic policies.

Prime Minister John Vorstvr of South Africa i i IMS urged Rhodesia's Crime Minister Ian Smith to permit thai country's black population a greater say in government Conferences Vorsirr between Smith and Ithodesian black leaders have not been Iniiltul. however. Woman's View: Nostalgia for Home One soldier was lulled and another was wounded. Meanwhile, Capt. N.H.

Cook, these commander of Company F. U.S. 9th Cavalry in Columbia, was' On March the Mexico ordered to Sturgeon on March Beacon reported Jackson's 13 to assume command of Col. Kutzmer's regiment. a acting on orders of Brigadier- General Fisk, commander of the Headquarters District of North Missouri, located in Macon.

Fisk said in his dispatch to Cook: "Jim Jackson is making Raiders murdered MX. Young because he informed on the gang. This murder would be crucial later in Jackson's career of murder, robbery, kidnapping and terror. The Huntsville Citizen carried a story on March 10 saying Jackson murdered a man in Chariton County, committed south from Renick and hanging on his way." Capt. Cook was to another murder in Thomasville go into the "brush" and follow UPI Women's Editor things.

The top lines are not NEW YORK UPI The new naving trouble because there spiracy, burglary, bugging and wiretapping for the Watergate break-in. Sentenced to 30 months to 8 years and served one year; free on appeal. year rings longing (or the are money who buy --Herbert W. Kalmbacn, -u i corrupt practices in campaign finance. Serving 6-18 months.

-Richard G. Kleindienst, lying about ITT at his Senate i a i a i Suspended sentence of one month and $100. -Egil Krogh conspiracy and a man named Abe Rumm- mons. Attached to the dead man's clothes was a note saying "Hung for not going into federal "rms." The note was signed "bv and raided Jacksonville for "money and goods." Jackson hanged a Negro, robbed the citizens of Milton, Mo. and kidnapped a Dr.

R.R. Hall. On Sunday night, March 3, Captain Mayo with 25 union soldiers and citizens found Jackson's trail at Milton. They met up with Col. Kutzmer's regiment Monday, creating a force of 60 men.

They followed the gang to within three or four miles of Sturgeon. The force Jackson "until Christmas" if necessary. Fisk concluded "Stop not short of Jim Jackson's grave." In an editorial on March 24, the Statesman characterized Jackson as a man who was "too cowardly to meet armed men and give them battle." The week before, Jackson had robbed a Thomas Stone and hanged two Negro employees in a "sugar camp" on Stone's farm. 3 1 I I I I I I 1110 1 1 i in the 'plumbers case. Served director of the New York prices up i ig six months civ-mnnth tprm i six-month term.

--Frederick C. LaRue, conspiracy to obstruct justice in the cover-up. Awaiting sen- Merchandise Mart, outlined the rom now reflected in new nostalgia mood and the price merchandise, especially the picture in an interview. The imports, skyscraper mart has 70-olus a i a a lence. exhibitors whose showrooms wou ra ther raise a price than -G.

Gordon Liddy, con- are open to the nation's buyers cne apen a material he said. spiracy, burglary, bugging, of furniture and decorative Spencer believes that for the accessories. bicentennial celebration to have "At times like these, with the ma or impact on furnishings, uncertain economy, people tend there would have to be to become more conservative," "somebody do something said Spencer. "Some startlingly new for 1976." manufacturers will try to jump Am i he doubts that many on the bicentennial bandwagon but that could get overdone. you imagine a plastic Ford Studies Reports Of Spying on Americans wiretapping and contempt in Watergate and conspiracy in the "plumbers" case.

Serving 8 to 20 years. --Jeb Stuart Magruder, conspiracy to obstruct justice in the cover-up. Serving 10 months to 4 years. --Robert C. Mardian, conspiracy in the cover-up.

Sentencing deferred. W. McCord conspiracy, burglary, bugging and wiretapping in Watergate. Sentenced to 1 to 5 years; free on appeal. --John N.

Mitchell, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying to the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee in the cover-up. Awaiting sentencing. --Edward L. Morgan, conspiracy in the preparation of Richard Nixon's tax returns. Serving four months of two-year sentence; balance suspended.

-Herbert L. "Bart" Porter perjury in the cover-up. Served one-month term; now on year's probation. --Donald H. Segretti, campaign dirty tricks.

Served six- month term. what was described as "combined consultation and home leave." He was expected to meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and possibly with Ford. manufacturers will take the price costs too much to redesign and design and reproduction of something change dies." made 200 years ago?" One happy result of the shaky There is the big trend to all things A i a a however. Spencer said the emphasis on categories related to simple lifestyle, not just early colonial, to country and casual-looking merchandise.

Planters and nature-oriented items, with floral patterns economy for the customer- faster delivery, Spora- said. "There's no barkl', orders now." He saw these oiner trends for 1975: --Continuing popularity for i a a the a finished case pieces "which WASHINGTON UPI With ambassador and former CIA chief i a M. Helms returning home to answer the allegations, President Ford held a series of top-level White House meetings today to get to the bottom of reports of illegal spying on Americans. Helms, now ambassador to Iran, was scheduled to arrived United States today for Youth Claims He Fell in Mine Shaft uassaaor "wants to arrive privately." The White House meanwhile promised to report to the public on a round of meetings between Ford and Kissinger, Central Intelligence Agency Director William E. Colby and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, who briefly headed the CIA everywhere, probably are an actually started as country extension of this mode of living.

it's part of the total And Art Deco, of the 1920s era, C0 unlrv look is mixed in with it all. a a clocks are going like hot cakes at $1,000 --The Chinese influence, "not overwhelming" in furniture but and up," said Spencer. This is showing up in accessories and o-ic reflection of the customer's willingness to spend for quality. The same goes for other high- priced furniture, lamps and people shop lor diamonds," he said. "Business is liood for the good fabrics.

There's a lot of the bamboo look "including plastic banibnno -One of the biggest trends among Western Europe customers is, of all things, American colonial. Hospital Financing Wall Street Bright Spot NFAV i i spot fo: 1 Wall Streelers 'n Tie gloomy year 1371 was securities to i a new- hospital buildings. This business could be even lictter in the next few years. It's strictly a bond and debenture market. Selling stock in the, public companies that build or lease hospitals is just as difficult nearly impossible at the moment as sulling stock in other new ventures.

But the American Hospital Association says about $5.5 billion was raised for hospital construction in Of this, $4 billion was raised for the traditional non-profit hospitals. Another $1.5 billion was raised through tax-exempt revenue bond issues of i i a i i i a i i or expansion of hospitals that arc placed under a i a to be managed by the i hospial corporations. Robert C. McCormack. a vice president of Billon Read Si has acquired an expertise in this i a bus been recognized by the a Department of Health.

F.ducationand Welfare illF.Wl. He says there is a market of billion in the years ahead for Wall Street firms in a i hospitals and replacing the onc-lhird of the nation's hospital beds thai arc obsolete by strict a slamlards. Hospital i a i is a very special i i MrCormai'k said, and sncrrsN i ''ul planning and through study of the teasibility of the project both from of the doctors or other persons pressing it and from a community standpoint. He said the i presently shows wide discrepancies in per diem costs in i a a i i a duplication of facilities with i a excess capacity. Those who i the business must lie prepared to a i a i a i facilities and must be concerned as much with lowering the cost of delivering medical care as with making a profit by selling securities, he said.

Otherwise, they risk falling into serious traps. Some new hospitals and hospital expansions are financed under provisions of the Hill-Burton Act which permits grants and direct or guaranteed loans by HF.W of up to 90 per cent the project cost. Other types of i a i in the i a i i a exempt municipal bonds, public revenue bonds, taxable first mortgage tends, KIIA insured mortgages and lease financing. Not all new hospitals arc nonprofit and taxable securities must bo floated tti finance the proprietary institutions. There are some verv tricky aspects to this kind of financing, McCormack pointed out.

For example, it may develop that ixieause of Medicare's huge share of a hospital's business and the rule by which Medicare a may cover a hospital's interest and depreciation charges no amortization cost, the hospital's jc of cash flow tonicet principal payments will come from depreciation. I I I A hospital official said today she is not buying the story told by a teen-agei who claimed he fell doivn an abandoned mine shaft anil spent 16 hours at the bottom before crawling out in near- perfect health. "1 find it all bard to believe because I feel somebody would show more symptoms than he did, such as forsthite or a i a a a rescbka. nursing supervisor at Freeman Hospital, said. Mrs.

Peschka, a registered nurse, said Charles W. Smith. 18, of Joplin was admitted to the i a a a suffering from exposure but with no broken bones or other Weather MISSOURI Sunny west, clearing east today with the highs around 50. Cloudy tonight with a slight chance of rain or snow by morning extreme west. Low 25 to 112.

Slight chance of rain or Tuesday. Highs in the -IOs and low 50s. A State Department spokesman declined to say exactly when Helms was expected to show up in Washington, saying the am- before he went to the Pentagon. i Thursday night from a vacation in Puerto Rico, Kissinger said he already had made some "procedural recommendations" to Ford to remedy the emerging scandal-apparently including the appointment of a blue ribbon citizens' commission to investigate CIA's alleged abuses of its charter. But the White House declined to disclose the substance of a 50- page report which Colby recently submitted to Ford to answer the allegations.

Press Secretary Ron Nesscn said this official silence was based on the knowledge that "lives and reputations" were involved. The New York Times said in a Dec. 22 article that the CIA in the late 1950s and through the 1960s carried out clandestine activities against Americans within the United States, contrary to its charter. Helms ran the CIA from 1966 to 1972. injuries.

By evening, she said, beseemed alert and healthy but reluctant to talk about his experience. Smith's doctor ordered no one talk te Smith for at least three day Smiin up at a home in nearby Catena, Sunday and told (ialena police he had just climbed out of a mine shaft alter falling in Saturday night. He described the shaft as 100 feet deep but police said it was closer to 20 feet from the top to the water line. The shaft was lined with wooden dribbing. Smith said he spent the night in shallow water because he could not see to climb out.

Galena police patrolman Robert Turner said the youth appeared cold and wet but in generally good condition, He was sent by ambulance to the hospital at Joplin. (Ialena is pockmarked with pits and shafts from which zinc and lead were extracted. Racoon Enjoys Brief Liberty A raccoon reported earlier to nc at large in the vicinity of MORKK1.Y Sunny Molierly towers Saturday was captured at 7:15 p.m. by l.t. Ron Winkler and Officer T.

R. An- Council to Meet Councilmcn regular session at 7:30 p.m. today at Council Chambers in the Municipal Auditorium to consider some reports, including the cost and feasibility of extending a water line from Urbandale drive to the White Oak Camp, located partly in the city limits, Several routine items are on the agenda. or becoming sunny today with the highs around 50. Winds west at 15 inph.

Fair tonight with the low 25 to 1(0. Winds southwest at 15 mph. Cloudy with a slight chance of rain or rain and snow mixed Tuesday. Highs in the Probability of precipitation will meet in 2 0 per cent Tuesday. Ixical Weather 8:30 today, 33.

today, 311. Minimum last night, 32. Precipitation, Trace. For 21-hour period ending at 6 last night: Minimum, 23. Maximum, -)8.

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