Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 7

SPRINGFIELD (Ma.) LEADER-PRESS July 1, U7I War From Front Ptge Briefly From Front Page offensive, is regarded as one of i- 111 I I I I -WtsBBf CITY UTILITIES NRW'ltrOMrM -Pin AJVn. 2717 North National i. Bnsaard, Wt Calhoun. Gary ColJina. 2554 WM High Pamela J.

l'ar-u. eii Kw Chtrry. Clara Filer. 212 K. WhMidi I- flJ, I TJi i I I I i i II John K.

Fejrn. 07 North Rohhrmofi. Jc.t Li, lsrnrn.t-a. J12 Nuvth jc. vrls Marth.

417 South (itnnh Monrnm, South I Wilson. Rtrhard. 10ri3 Km! Norton Rd Larry Star. 431 North Nr'Meion. IHxmld Mens.

71" North Mirest. Wat Winter. South NMtlcion Donald R. Allen, 132S Kant Haiwer. MkeOle, 121? Siuth penitfjhaiiNl, Ouitnmj.

fc.l ftm Walnut, RuhanJ isiT South Newton. IrmJ Hannaa, South Pickwick Su-ptoam eiohruon. .17 Sot CamotwlL Summ Johnston. 2t10 trajtt Roiyrtaon. 1M4 North WUar.

right to play Spassky, and months pf delicate negotia-" tions to set Up the match. Fischer could still make the match if he boarded either of two Icelandic flights direct to Reykjavik scheduled to leave New York this evening. Or he could fly to Europe and take a connecting flight to the Icelandic Fischer's attorney, Andrew Davis: was in Reykjavik today still negotiating with the Icelandic Chess Federation for 30 per cent of the gate receipts which Fischer demanded after originally agreeing to play for a $125,000 purse. Wrirt H. MM, Jfl.t NlirUI BlVeW.

Siik, 514 West Brower lath Snow. 1711 East Lombard. ChatiN K. WowUitf, im Lt Liv. tnxMun.

Jim RWfjsi ('Diversity. NKN RrMmtNFS Rjtndal Ahoy, Ibi, huuih Hiilcrcnt from OktahomkCttji, Okla. Ana Mi. SOU itaVref from A (ton. III.

Anton Ikiirner. AXil ou(A Pratt from Overland Park, arums. Rrt Eaton. 4C3. Wt Chajt from Rogrr Pink.

IMS Kast Wood and from Ky. Ronald Hacrrman. 1411 West Thoman from Tpmpe. RamUi fiankina, 5M East Harrbwa from Cvnn. 4 I.M,..

eV 1 n.aan.awv wm. nilWfli firm bllUIRII from Hrifhlon Maurice Lat, Ml East DHmar from Poplar Blurt. Gerald Ijd Piccolo, North Norwood from Pont lac. Hi. IL MrCktiia, 9i4 East Sumhint from Florin (Unit MHvm MrfjiRW, S144 South Fairway from City Lorw.a Mmtvy, 1433 North PYmptfCt Jmm Dnvr, I olo, Allan MmmluiKl.

1009 East Cntrry from Ark though an airlines spokesman, said, "We had seats reserved for him in case he show up Fischer, however, has in the past refused to play-chess or travel or the Sabbath observed by his Church of God. The, Sabbath is kept from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. If Fischer fails to arrive in time for the match -with Spassiky, of the Soviet Union, he could lose his rights as a challenger td the world champion. It took years of elimination play for him to win the Their Well-Laid DETROIT (AP) The FBI said week's- airliner hi- submachine gun and the $502,500 ransom he got from American AirliJies. In addition1.

Neil Welch, head of the FBI office in Detroit, said Friday, the hijacker was identified by. two" FBI agents who boarded the plane and he lffft the ransom note fingerprints and all on the plane. The hijacker wound up in Peru, lnd instead of Monroe, where the FBI said he had intended to land. The FBI said it was, led to 7 Missing A fler BREST, France (AP) Seven persons were reported "missing today after the French' weather observation frigate France 11 collided with the yacht LefterU. believed to brtif Da-nishTCgrsOTr According to information received here by radio, the yacht was carrying" 11 per-, sons, including' two women.

Four persons were rescued. Several ships were diverted to the area to help in search and rescue operations. The French navy escort vessel Le Basque, another French navy Naa Siindquut. Weal IMfTcca from San Kranrnn-o, CaUl Richard Wrlchi. 2311 Grata Inf ram Mil) from Ut' Rot-k.

Ark. R)tMr. E. Brown, 741 North Elmwood from Warn-n. Mk-h.

Herbert R- Rurlin. Bis Wnrt Walnm jntm f.vcrwu vault Uooiva Crawmyi, lot Wnrt Sute from i'ori Arthur, Tex. Larry Croon, 1831 North BUkrest (mm Ozark Walter K. TH Marco, pleasant VaUey Road from Andrna, Bahamas. Red IVika, 907 West Walnut from Mf mph, Twin.

Dennut Cal. VQ3 West Elm from Uwav vWf, Ky. 7 Ial Ferhnl, ln 8out)i Robtamon from Uta Mo4om, Iowa, liane J. Futhburn. 1340 Went Normal from Norfolk, Va Unlord R.

43(1 Weal Cratvtw fmm Frrstw, Cnlil Fredrick, xm Boonvjlle from Bran- Rk-hard Freeman. i5U South Plck-. Wtrk frrm BrofViletd, Uiir. Robert Have. 2i2 East; Madaton from Wobster Grovea.

H-rrv Hunt 1304 East Elm from St. Robert. Davtd Larwy. lg East Undberg from Soulhvjck. Maaa.

iiry Maxtjf, 2151 North Newtc from Neuark. IM. Ken Mermr, 3064 East Rocklyn from BoiKtoit. Ten. w.iham C.

Neison, 1443 Sooth Pkrk-wtrk from Suhland. Md West Coast Hi jack Try Charged front of the western nank of the My Chanh River line. FieltJ ourcej said South Vietnamese troops were meeting ffT resistance an they wared Quang Tri and that the advance also was slowed by the lack of bridges over two rivers between front and the captive provincial capital Assosiated Press Correspondent Holder reported from the battlefront that heavy-rains flooded river fords today, holding up supply vehicles, including ammunition trucks. Lt. Gen.

Ngo Quang Truong, in charge of the. counter- Boyle Seeks Rc-EIection Vote for miW NEW YORK (AP) Vi.A. "Tony" Boyle, 64, convicted of violating the Corrupt Practices Act and sentenced to five years in prison, will seek re-election' as president of the independent United Mine Workers of America at a special election in December, an aide says. The aide said Boyle, who is appealing his convictioft, had offered to step down but that the union's 24-member board of directors had endorsed his candidacy, by acclamation it a meeting here Thursday night. On another matter, the board Friday night accepted the resignation of George Titler, 77, as the union's vice president and said it would take effect sometime this month.

After hifr endorsement tsy the directors, Boyle reportedly told the group, "I will be elected and I intend to go on negotiating better contracts for the coal miners of the United States and Canada." Boyle was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $130,000 after his conviction of illegally donating union funds to political -candidates, including Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey in his unsuccessful run for president in 1968. The new UMW elections were ordered earlier this month by U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant in the District of Columbia.

Bryant nullified- the 1969 election in which Boyle dejected Joseph A. "Jock" Yab-lnnski, who was murdered soon after the election. Demos From Front Page on Friday. He'll stop jm Montgomery; then fly on to Miami Beach the next day for the convention. He has been hos-pitalized since mid-May when he was shot at a political rally.

a Majority Leader Mike Mansfield called the Cre- democratic institutions we cherish so much." Mississippi Gov. William Waller said he hopes the state's delegation of regulars still can win "convention seats despite -party hearing examiner's report believed to favor the rival Loyalist Democrats. Dark-horse candidate Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina, said the California vote brightens his cfiances of winning the nomination as a compromise candidate. Missionary to Sppak At Calvary Temple The Rev. Kenneth McComber, who recently returned from missionary service in the Philippines, will speak at the 7 m.

service tomorrow at Calvary Temple. 444 West Grand. Mr. and Mrs. McComber, who have had 22 years ol experience in missions, are representative of The 4T "missionary concerns supported by the church.

During their last term of service Mr. McComber served as president of Immanuel Bible Institute in Manila and Mrs, McComber was dean of education. They have been involved in various phases of missionary work, such as radio, correspondence school and literature programs for the Assemblies of God in the Philippines. roticost aiiaiti 7J Allium Piymaie. 2U3 South Pkfcwkt from Qeveland, Ohto.

fa! via Rco. oi East Liowood from Berlin. Gerfhartv, lHmard M. Snarling. 1SH East Cherokee from lwhio.

Waford Suter. 3054 West Stat from C.al kray S3 James Tlmmon, 300t Souih Campbell from Camero. Calif. HANH.Ir. IN LOCATION J4T South Fort.

j. urown. sn wish valley court trom 10 Ksm Wcewood. Craif A. Coimant, U2S North Mam from 9 South WUdan RK-k Wa.

jft4 North Patterson from 1003 East Cherry Glen Gates, 1349 EUst Elm from 2174 wt Berkeley. Jraane Hmchwv. 222 Sooth Grant from 1072 Sou tit JeUenton, Donald D. JohtiiBon, 2U0 West Elm fronr-ill North Cdarhmok. Preslev, North Lakowood from 172S Kat Lombard, Kenneth Sparks.

10il East BaUKftetd from W. FVliar Rosd Ronald Stepp. sol Sotfth Warren from 11 North Jitnmv Stewart, I7i7 Weat Walntit from 00 Snuth Srenis. Phil Storseon. tu West WoodrMjie from 01 Went Wtl tama.

Richard WMer. 1925 Fast Walnut from Mmt TaJmane, Grei Whtltaker. t4 South Plrkvlck from 26 North Patierfcon. John Wnoo iai Sooth Avenue from S3S Nonh Belvirw. Rn-turd Abbott, 431 South Warren from im Vt Blame.

Charlie ak. 1915 Sooth Mnden Avenue from U14 Vie( Thfnn. Willis Arnold, 141 Efeat North from 523 Weat Talma Be. Rienhold HtoA. 3631 South Roirra from 1M4 North iv-laarp Hoyd.

East SUnford from 1107 South Fairway. errv Burouh. 1130 West ScoU trom 110! West Webeter PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) FBI agents in Portland arrested Daniel Bernard Carre, 25, of Tacoma, Friday night.and charged him with the, attempted hijacking of a Jhighes Airwest flight from Seattle to Portland. Julius Maltson.

special agent in charge of the Portland FBI office, said Carre" would appear before a U.S. magistrate as soon as a hearing can be set, Lee Pitt, spokesman for Hughes Airwest, said Carre boarded Flight 775 in Seattle, bound for Salt Lake City via Portland. The airline said the DC9 was carrying 37 passengers. the bolder South Vietnamese generals as well as the best But he has been proceeding carefully to avoid' leaving pock ets of enemy troops to his rear. Some 30 miles below the front enemy units shelled positions on Hue's southwest defense line and the Saigon command re ported other shellings north of the national capital.

Besieged An Loc and its southern approaches, about 60 miles north of Saigon, were hit by at least 350 rounds in three shelling attacks and one ground attack. South Vietnamese spokesmen said 87 enemy and at least 16 government troops were killed in the shellings and several skirmishes. y-ftw miles tfnet northeast, enemy forces attacked with shellfire and ground ad- res Fridav niuhlj. AiK.l tiuaiUmd Pnuoe' BuiE. I Casualties were reported as 23 enemy killed and three govern ment soldiers killed and 11 wounded.

Two later early morning shellings were reported in surrounding Phnoc Long province south of the Cambodian border. Fresh action also appeared to be shaping tip in the Parrot's Beak area of eastern Cambodia, 50 miles northwest of The U.S. Command reported that two American spotter planes and a helicopter had crashed in Svay Rieng province this week from "unknown causes" and one pilot was missing. The missing flier went down Tuesday in Air Force 02 plane. A second 02 and the helicopter crashed Friday and all four crewmen were reported rescued.

The Vielnarn.e&ecam- a reported government troops killed 24 enemy and dis covered a munitions cache in skirmishes Friday and this morning around Kampong Rau, 52 miles northwest of Saigon and just on the Cambodian side of an infiltration route into South Vietnam's Plain of Reeds. iHetouth Vietnamese spokesmen 'also reported that Highway 14 between Tleiku and Kpntum in the central highlands had been opened to military traffic for the first time sipce mid-May. They said a 40-truck convoy carrying food and ammunition drove the 25 miles from Pleiku to Kontum on Friday without incident. The route had been closed by Communist forces and all efforts by South Vietnamese troops to dislodge'- them had failed. Rangers searching the area around Chu Pao mountain, the location of most of the fighting along the road, found 250 dead North Vietnamese soldiers in mass graves, the spokesman said.

Another 53 were found in another location nearby. In the air war Friday, the U.S. Command reported 190 strike over North Vietnam a relatively small number in a bombing campaign that frequently exceeded 300 strikes a day. Targets were mainly supply and antiaircraft facilities in North Vietnam's southern panhandle above the demilitarized zone. i Pilots reported their bombs touched off 20 secondary explosions and 12 fires.

First Drug Abuse Lake Waters Are Crowded 1 The once serene waters of Missouri's lakes face 20th century problems from drug ahue to a boat explosion "equal to, the population explosion." Hermann Roehrs. field supervisor of the Missouri Boat Commission, said in an interview yesterday. Roehrs, who plans to retire in i October, is th number two-man in the Missouri Boat Commission and is in charge of organizing and training the men who patroMisKouri's waters. He said there have been several reports of drug ahuse on the lakes. These are referred to the nearest sheriff.

Roehrs said his men will receive more training in drug abuse this fall. Roehrs was in town" yesterday to speak to a luncheon meeting of the Downtown Kiwanis Club at the Kentwood Arms Hotel. "We plan to request from trie legislature a complete revision of the booting law in 1973," be said in the near future boa ters probably will he required to take an operator's test. Measure Direct Line For Bank, Drive-In JEFFERSON CITY, -Mo. (UPI) A new jftate, law setting a of 400 feet between and bank and its drive-in facilities is meant to measure in a direct line between buildings, according to Attorney General John C.

Danforlh. Danforth made the ruling Friday at the request of IJ. Quane Pcmberton, state finance commissioner, so he could determine how to administer the law. He asked whether it meant from building to building or counted property lines, I i KENNETH WAYNE ELLISON FAIR PLAY Kenneth Wayne Ellison, 37, of Chicago, 111., a former resident of Fair Play, died at p.m. Friday in Holy Family Hospital in Chicago after a short illness.

Mr. Ellison had lived in Chicago the past seven years. He was a mechanic and cal driver. 'Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ellison; of Fair Play; three daughters, Vicky, Mnrjorie, and Becky, all of Chicago; one sister, Mrs.

Joyce Asbell, of Yakima, and one brother, Wil-. ham, of the state of California. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Pitts of Boltvar. PC arfc Graveside services for Mrs, Mary Kathleen AUman, 50, of Wheaton, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Maplewood Cemetery, Exeter, with the Rev.

M. E. Fitzpatrick officiating. Burial-will be under direction, of Ralph Thieme. Mrs.

Allraan died Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. John's Hospital after an apparent heart attack. She 'was secretary and treasurer of the Aliman Produce and Feed "Company in Wheaton. Congress From Front Page rate schedules set by present law.

The reason is that the additional funds in the. near future woulii be raised largely by in creasing the wage base oni which the payroll tax is levied. Tax rates also would be increased but at a slower pace than the present law provides. From" $9,000 this year, the base would go to $10,800 in 1973 and $12,000 starting in 1974. The maximum tax a worker pays this year is $468.

The maximum, for a person earning at least $10,800. would go to S594 next year and. for a person earning at least $12,000, to $660 in 1974. Employers pay-a matching amount. To Relate Work- in Philippines i Guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m.

service tomorrow at Bethel Assembly of God, 1005 East Dale, will be the Rev. Harold Kohl, missionary to the Philippines. With him there during a four-year term were his wife and their three children. They lived in Manila. Mr.

Kohl served a president of Bethel Bible Institute and was the president founder of the Far East Advanced School "of Theology, which assisted churches of the Assemblies of God in Far Eastern countries by training, ministers for Bible school teaching and adminis trative ministry. He also was di rector of the department of education of the Philippines. KflW previously had served as a missionary in Cev- Ion, has pastored churches and engaged in Uie evangelistic min. istry in the United States. While on furlough he is doing deputatlonal work informing lo-i cal congregations on the work of denomination in the PhiUp-'; pines and giving a message on missions.

He and his family plan to return to Manila in about a year. He will display curios from that island republic. Social Security No From Hall WASHINGTON (AP) Fol-lowing is the roll call by wh(ch the House voted a 20 per cent Social Security benefit increase: means not voting. Iowa Culver, yes; Gross, R. no; Kyi, yes; Mayne, R.

yes; Scherle. yes; Schwe- ngel, Smith, yes. Kansas Hoy, yes; Se-belius, Shriver, Skubitz, yes; Winns yes. Missouri Boiling. Bur-lison, yes; Clay, Hall, no; Hull, no; Hungate, yes; Ichord, yes; Randall.

yes; Sullivan, yes; Symington, yes. Nebraska McCollistcr, yes; Martin, Thane, Belcher. yes; Camp; no; Edmondson, Jarman, yes; Steed, Albert, x. Award Pacts for 16' New Merchant Ships WASHINGTON (AP) President' Nixon today anrncd award of nearly $600 million in contracts for the building of 16 advanced-design merchant ships in five American shipyards. The contracts involve thei building of some of the largest-! type van freighters and modern tankers ever ordered in the; United States, Nixon said.

The contracts were signed Friday night. just under the i wire for a deadline allowing the ship builderi a 43-pcr-cent subsidy. After June 30, the subsidy drops to 41 per cent. IRS. RUBY PATTERSON Mrs.

Ruby Patterson, 57, of 3032 South Ferguson, died at 11:59 a.m. Thursday in St. John's Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. '-Patterson, a lifelong resident of Springfield, was a member of the Brentwood Christian Church.

Sorosis Club, So-ropUmiot Club, and Women's Chamber of Commerce. She was past owner of Patterson Dairy Supply of Springfield. Survivors irirlude a daughter, Mrs. Janolyn-Jcan Savage, of Route one sister, Forrest Moore, of 2145 South Valley Road: two brothers, Roy Bea ver, of Joplin, and Floyd Bea Funeral services will, be at 1 p.m. Monday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 p. Sunday. The casket will be closed at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. MISS DORA M.

MONTGOMERY GREENFIELD Graveside, services fur Miss Dora May Montgomery, '84, of Greenfield, will be unday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bald Mound Cemetery north of here, with the Rev. Lester Freund officiating. Burial will be under direction of Canada of Greenfield. Miss Montgomery died at 7:30 a.m.

Fridry in the Areola Rest Home after a long illness. Surviving is one Ernest, of Greenfield. iKuneral services for Frank Donald Williams, 78, of 2912 Writ PagV will be at 1:30 p.m. Siuday the Ralph thieme. Chapel with the Rev.

Virgil Bowers officiating. Burial will be in Clear Creek Cemetery. Mr. Williams was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 5:07 p.m: Wednesday. MRS.1.EE BERRY 1 BUFFALO Funeral sor-j vices for Mrs.

Bertha Berry, 86. i of Buffalo, will be at 2 p.m. Sun-i day in Jones-Canllon Chapel with-the Rev. Glen Penze officiating. Burial will be in A B.

Chapel Cemetery near Celt Mrs. Berry died at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Chastine Nursing -Home in Buffalo where she had been a resident for the past two and one-half years. Pay From Front Page gon moved to reduce its in-ventory of beef, lamb, pork, fish and poultry by 50 per cent. American Motors Corp.

asked the Price Commission for authorization to raise prices "on its 1973 models an estimated 5 per The company asked for an average $78 per vehicle for improved bumpers and emission control equipment and another 2.5 per cent each to cover increases in material and labor costs. In another auto development, the Justice Department accused Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S..A, located in Gardena, of fixing prices on the sale of Dat-sun cars in the United States. The civil antitrust suit, filed in Federal District Court in San Francisco, charges that Nissan conspired with its U.S. dealers to fix prices at which Datsun motor vehicles are sold to customers.

WeatI ler 0 Kt Kit Warm motat hi.n Olr in lh aflertKXM ridav v. ilh ll theurn uk! ihnml.rslnrm, brcAn breakio out over Se tie in th IIwBMm mmtt. The warm air va. vwv unviable as Ow rlmidh rat-Idly and mmr IhmuleMorm ac. Ilvitv in anulhvMleni Minwl and norlli-r4trrn AraanajM art rather lolent la the ewnine.

aiiered reports very heay ratna. wrne hail and dnmacme Hitida were le. Heavieat a-tlvtly a inrtiraled by radar be routined jo the llleni tier oj aJnaAWl and nnrttiern tier ol Alkatua, rmiime, Irom r. ouni, wald the Oklahoma ie. Thew llninerl rnoea westward mm northeaeti noma and era by pawl (yh J.mim StM-inlild with only aprraklea rtvortal at iiw too Iwallon Indk-atltma are Hint rhe ahowery.

warm and humid over the inmujtn wmav wwn the n-llHlity aome ronler and drier air mm Into the reemn U.day to make the a nletwant hnltdar period aa btr the wee'her la ponrerned. To We went of the Hocky Mountain, very mtie weather at-thity ti imitated cooler while lemnerolorea well above the tirade. free mark nm-inw-d to be reported tn-m nomerou Kvetmna in the toufnwent shower at-tivlty over New tapermt off a ntorm renter nwnea ward nut the area The early mnrn nc weather ytnt mp had no atrnne weath sxlema dentded. we ran enet no tern "tl pat- The hirhetd lemneriiture iwportej verier day waa a atnlma 124 at Purna, Creek Dealh Valley. CalH.

The wwrmrnt or tile normal h-portinfi point, wax 1211 at Ctltf. The loweet temperature noted (Hie momtne wa, at Under In the mouttuura ol weaiem Wyoming wrATwrj nvr pin urotiNcritan Temperature, Mllheat yenerday loweil yMterday HO; lowed the, morntnc to: Mffht Oil dale In IM year, 9 in Ktl ktwenl thai dale in year, 53 in hlch a year ago Inw a year ago ti.1 Preripttatmn: Hatn or melted ante fmm a.m. yeeierdny to a m. today heavi est rain tnM date in year, I in ta Sun: trim mnmmc 4-57: net, liletcM a Mi of daluttit II ntntra. 41 minute.

was organized as a territory in 1854 and became the 37th state When it entered the Union on March 1, 1867. Its current constitution was adopted in 18 7 5 and was extensively amendedjln 1919 and 1920, The -how. i MRS. STELLA B. WALTERS LOCKWfJPD Funeral ser-vices for Mrs.

Stella B. Walters, -9, ofj.ockwood, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Baptist Church here with- the Rev. Kenneth Roller officiating. Burial will follow in the Lockwood Cemetery under direction of Allison Funeral Home in LockNvood.

Mrs. Walters died at 7:35 p.m. Thursday at" St Jqhn's Hospital following a two-day illness. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons.

Ger- Sld, of Kansas City, lister, of uncord, and Len, of San i- 1. Cftyr wffir flcf Ellis; of "ltiy- town, and- Mrs. Millie Jackson, of Englcwood, one sister, Mrs. Flossie Clark, of Atlanta, eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. RAYMOND C.

MARTIN AURORA Funeral services for.Baymond C. Hartin, 35. of: Verona, will be at 2 in the Peterson Chapel here with the Rev. Robert Sharry officiating. Burial will be in Springfield River Cemetery at Verona.

Mr. Hartin died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday in the Aurora Community Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Cathy; twtksons. Jimmy and Jerry, both of the home; one-brother, Howard, of Marionville; two sisters, Mrs.

Ilene Shrcffler, of Aurora, and Mrs. Norma Amos, of Montezuma, Kan; Lord's Supper In New Form Lutheran Effort, In Dalian Meeting By COERCE CORNELL DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Multieo. lored streamers dangled from the base of the cross. Young girls, in, black cassocks and white capes, carried the tall candles.

There were new words, a new buoyancy and a new song. "This is the feast of victory 'for our God," the pepple sang as they celebrated the Lord's Supper in a freshly revised form. The experimental service, prepared by the inter-Lutheran Commission on Worship and giving an added note of vigorous joy to the old ritual, highlighted the opening of the biennial convention of the Lutheran Church in America. "There is an upsurge of interest in simple, direct statement of Christian belief," said the president of the 3.2-million denomination, the Rev, Dr. Robert J.

Marshall. we have been too subtle, too sophisticated, too rational and too An estimated 2500 people packed the Great Hall of the Apparel Mart building on the outskirts of Dallas for the service. A fleet of chartered buses carried them there and back to the city. In line with a hew style in much Christian worship, partici-i pants at Mine point turned to those near them, shaking hands orembracing and saying, "Christ be with you." ooo "It's a moment of friendship and informality," explained Daniel Moe. of the University of Iowa, who composed some of the new music for the service.

For the reading of gospel, it was carried to the center of the room, in a procession of acolytes, young women as wellj as young men a roie xraaiuo-nally reserved to males. "1 am the vine, you are the came the verses intoned by the Rev. Kent Knutson. of Minneapolis, president of a sister denomination, the American Lutheran Church. The wine and bread was brought forward from the congregation to several communion tables scattered throughout the columned hall, where assisftint ministers distributed the elements to those in the vicinity.

At one point, a woman, Cynthia Popp, led in prayers a customary male function. The week-long convention runs through next Thursday. Attend Conference For Women, Girls Four jniembers of University Heights Baptist Church attended a three day meeting which concludes today at Jacksonville, III. -It was the aur.u2l joint conference of American Baptist Women and Guild Girls of the Great Rivers Region of the American Baptist Convention with sessions held on the campus of MacMur-ray College. Representing University Heights church are Mrs.

O. Armstrong; president of tlft Women! Missionary Union; Mrs. John Cox and Amanda and Florence Renncr, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Approximately 300 women and 70 girls participated.

Theme of the conference was "Always be Full of Joy in the Vord." Newport Jazz Comes to Netv York ulLtt. 17W Eui Ftoniu'iKS(dcntials Com iruttee-iS California Plans Go Astray Martin McNally, 28, of Wyan- dotte, by the finger prints and by an Informant's Ml-'" 'V McNally, an unemployed high school dropout, was ar- rested Wednesday night on a charge of air piracy. John Petlikowsky, .31, of Ecorse, went to the FBI Friday- and (bid the agents be bad unwittingly driven McNally back to Detroit. Agents said Petlikowsky later gave a complete account 61-thc hijacking. He ar-a rested and" charged with aid- inff and abetting an air niraev He and McNally are being held im lieu of $100,000 bond -each.

Ship Collision ship and the Dutch freighter Kylix were reported en route to the scene. A French naval plane Jeft the base, at Lann-Bihmie to scour the area. The yacht went down short- "fiiidhighf "about SJJ miles southwest of Brest on France's Atlantic coast. First reports were that the Lefteria was French, but the British Navy reported later -that the France II radioed it had collided with i trawler flying the U.S. flag.

Sources here said later, however, that the Lefteria was Danish. Carre had been searched by airline officials in Seattle because they said his appearance and behavior fit a profile of potential hijackers. No weapon was found and Carre was permitted to board the. plane. DuTimrthe flight, Pitt said, mumbled to hostess-Judy Frasier, 27, that he had a knife and wanted $50,000 and a parachute.

Stewardess Frasier informed Capt. Leonard Hipp of the man's actions. Hipp radioed ahead to the Portland air and Carre was apprehended by federal authorities after the plane touched down. into relative obscurity Kid Thomas and his Preservation" Hall Band. Papa Albert French and the Tuxedo Jazz band.

Sonny Rollins and due for rare public appearance. In moving to New York, festival producer George Wein has -traded crowd problems for hisher rent and labor costs and the difficulties of moving 600 musicians around town for the 30-event show. He is spending three times the cost of last year's festival in Newport; R.I. "It sounded like machine" guns," said Rush Paula Roebuck, pf Miami, a member of the Panans caught in a van riddled with dozens of bullet holes. Miss Roebuck said the Pa-'? gans" never got to use their guns.

But Sheriff Marvin, Davis, disputed the statement 'it was set up by the Storm Troopers," David said. "Thcv started it. Not too much of the shooting was done by the Pagans. Jt was both an ambush and a shootout." GoqiI Shape I ing some people from moving back into their damaged homes until we -can chock the struc-trues to see that thev are sound. il mc in-Hpie re jusi so anxious to get back In he business of living i near-normal life, "We're not letting anyone move back into- a place and begin repairing it if there is more than 50 per rent damage." he said.

"It will be quite a while before things are settled, but I think for only three weeks after -the flood we're in remarkably good shape." First estimates last week In- -dicated that the city lost more than million In property tax revenue because of the flood damage. The emotional shock from the niute, r. 1 vonutM. ire But Curt Paulsen, director of Lutheran Social Services, savs work activity-what he called relentless; frantic effort to clean up and restore property was the way Rapid City citizens overcame the shock of thj flood. NEW YORK (AP) The Newport Jazz Festival, which outgrew its Rhode Island birthplace after 17 summers, moves here today to open a nine-day outpouring of sound expected to draw more than 100.000 jazz fans.

Music from all eras of original American art form will play in an unusual variety of arenas including the Staten Island Ferry, Philharmonic Hall, Yankee Stadium, Cen tral Park and the streets of Harlerti. Some stars who had drifted Tico Die in Ambush on Busy Road DURHAM. C. (UPI) A local motorcycle gang called the "Storm Troopers" ambushed and killed two menv-bers of a Florida gang and jcwtiunuea six omer persons Friday niyht in gunbattle on busy Interstate Highway 85, authorities said. Two of the wounded were in- the -gim fire.

me dead and five of in- jured persons were members of the Florida-based "Pagans." One Storm Trooper also was injured. Uel VLAlnut Cfiartes lav, 314 souui mrt irom 1450 North Broadway. Wavne J. decker. 1621 South New from UW South Fort.

Reiha Howard, 1711 East Belmont from I3r Mt. Vernon Bill inmott, 1751 North KeileU from 334 North Went Avenue. Nancy MrUroy, Waahlitfton from 37f) South UrUe. Andrew T. McMillan.

1933 South Gram from IS30 South Rubberaon. Marv Miilard, luitf South Golden from Jlifl West Harrison: John L. Newton, 1555 South Rovers from 43 South lVtualas Rick NiKfliuutel, 1627 North Nettleton from 1710 East rower, Itonakl M. Powell, 2S West Tan from -Vtrmt Lyw. Kurt Rusa.

HI North Belview from Cherry Street. Gary Rustunf. Wt North Park from S31 West La oka. Vivian R. Sexfno, 1631 South Ferguson from 1531 West Thoman.

Juno Thorn-won. 3021 South Marian from 3ra KmM Red Bud. Vtctoria Mnrte Walker, East Cherry Sir 3t Road from 33ii Soeth Camphefl. Walh. 710 West Broadmoor from 1110 South Bruee.

Helen Warrrn. 717 East Belmont from 1312 west Normal Barbara We4, 1843 South Wvr from 1917 South Nekton Jamm Wetbrfak. 714 North Fremont from North Prospect. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A scheme to cash more than v.180,000 in Stolen federal" treasury checks made payable to "TW-Slale-M6lbrTransir "Com7 pany of Joplin.

is under investigation here by the U.S. At-torney'g office. Radio station WJBO said that officials of the Missouri firm reported having no knowledge of the thee With nrarly 5 million resi dents, Missouri is the'lSlk most populous state. In 1950 it ranked Illh. maiomu wtAimt MtvKI Un WtlH(t lOlOCM! ifRcmarhtbly sir-.

For Rapid City After Flood By TERRY WOSTER RAPID CITY, D. (AP) Just three weeks after a Jiute a nooa claimed more than 230 lives in Rapid City and the sur- rounding Black! Hills area, the jcity is in- "remarkably good shape." says Mayor Donald Barnett. Much of the dehris has been hauled away and the streets are clear, said Barnett, and the main problem remaining is, finding housing for persons who lost their homes to the water. "We've located housing for more than 200 families," Barnett said, "but that still leaves nearly 1.000 more to find shelter fur. They're living in temporary homes, with frinds.

"We have a massive program under way to construct mobile home areas for these Barnett said. "We're moving in all the mobile units we can get, and we're going to take care of our own. "We've had a problem keepe I f-'JVHOwm mow III Between Tonight will find shower scattered aver parts of the aorthern Plain. Tennessee Valley, Great Lakes region and the eastern Git If Coast area. Elsewhere, including the Ozark, clear to partly toady skies should predominate..