The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 1

I .1 1 I IN ft NEWS Auoclotd rrts UairttJ frtu lattraarieiMi Km Stnici AP Wlrephots VOL. 68-NO. 140 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, TUESDAY MOR NINO, JUNE 12, 1958-EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE ITVE CENTS 'mil CITY FINAL I i f. iawaaaaaaaaaajaaaa; ify4 aa'" 0 i He Walks 80 Feet: Board Argues Gl Dependents Overseas Ruled Ike's Paying $1.05 a Day For His Food Ike El i 6C06F1E1 Of luf Savs uofiiiiii aT About SC0E1li lfll '7 1 i xY I I- '-'A -taau. "Vj I i I 1 By STERLING F.

GREEN Aaateiata rraaa Staff WrMar WASHINGTON, June 11 President Eisenhower. 1 i 1 aaaaf -Vlii 'W continuing his "excellent wxiay rejected an lniormai Russian invitation to send the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff on a visit to the Soviet V. a a a.

tb PRINCE MEETS PRINCESS PrincMi MargBret imiiv-l. iviti. I Prince Bertll Sweden as be ner arrival ywveraay at Stockholm Airport. The Princess Joined her to tee the 195C Olympic Equestrian Garnet. Despite speculation by be a romantic attachment between the Princess and the Prince, hi As She Greets Swedish Prince: Princess Margaret Is Well-Chaperoned tin Uallaa rrm STOCKHOLM, June It Britain's Princess Margaret received a well-chaperoned welcome Monday from the Swedish prince with whom gossip has linked her Mm CaMc Fraaa WASHINGTON, June 11 President Eisenhower is paying fl.tS a day for his food at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

This i the regular rate for Army officers bere. aad the President pays as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces. Mrs. Eisenhower Is paying $1.55 a daythe rate for civil-iaas aad Army dependents. Millionaire Held As Argentina's Revolt Leader Matmaker Seized, 2 Cashiered Peron Followers Sought Sjr Ik rr BUENOS AIRES, June 11 Multimillionaire a t- maker Paul Lagomarsino was arrested after a nationwide speech Monday as the civilian leader of Argentina's abortive week-end re volt.

One of Argentina's wealthier Industrialists, Lagomarsino was of ficially accused of leading the 12-hour uprising along with two cash iered Peronlst army generals. President Pedro E. Aranburu charged earlier that the rebel leaders had planned to kill lim and other members of the govern ment and to put to the torch news papers, churches and foreign news agencies. More than 50 persons, Arambu-ru said, were on a special list of those marked for execution. He said that ousted dictator Juan D.

Peron was informed fully of the plans and had been asked by the rebels to set the date for th revolution from his Panamanian exile. Aram bum said most of the money for the revolt came from Panama and the remainder from Chile and Uruguay. The rebel emissary who visited Peron and returned has been arrested, he said. Aramburu made his disclosures at news conference, th first to held sine his government quashed the 13-hour revolt which provided Us severest test to date. Ha said other os the list to be lain were Vice President Isaac Rojas and all members of the cabinet.

Forty-seven persons have been executed aid more than 1,000 arrested for their parts in th uprising. Thirty-eight persons were executed Sunday and the government announced that nine more were executed Monday. A national dragnet was spread for the military and civilian kingpins of the insurrection. The government identified the fugitive leaders as Gen. Juan Jose Valle and Gen.

Raul Tanco, both of whom were cashiered from the Arnly for their avowed Peron 1st sympathies. The revolt climaxed a series of lesser outbreaks since Peron was deposed last September. Seized documents showed that the rebels planned to capture police stations, radio stations and government buildings here and other cities. Because of advanced information, however, the govern ment was able to put down the revolt in less than 12 hours. Officer Learns Rib Is Fractured By Balky Prisoner Police Officer Dean Adams it recovering from a rib fracture apparently suffered when he was struck by a city prisoner early this month.

Adams Saturday went to Hand ley Hospital for an examination after pains In his side persisted, and X-rays showed a broken left rib. He said apparently was incurred June 3 when George R. Mowrcy, 211, of 830 St. Louis, struck him at headquarter. Mowrey had been arretted lor drunken driving and a charge of resisting arrest added arter he attempted to choke Officer Artie Thomas while being booked.

Adams said Mowrey struck him in th aid as he was being taken from a cell to the fingerprinting room. Mowrey was fined a total of $311 oa the charges. Martha Raye, Others Flee Burning Home WESTPORT. Conn. June II 'UP (Comedienne Martha Raye, her 13-year-old daughter and two domestics were roued from their sleep and forced to fie the Ray horn early Monday when fir broke out In a first floor bedroom.

Prefers Jail To Parole Bt laa Aaaaclaia Praaa ST JOSEPH, June 11 John ny Curtis. 25, had his own way aoout nis parole today. He had it revoked. Curtis has been on parole from a two-year penitentiary sentence tor burglary. Me was paroled to a relative.

A month ago he told authorities the relative was making it too hard on him. He said he would prefer to serve his sen tence rather than be paroled to him. He placed his request before the county parole board this morning. The board revoked the parol and sent him to jail. Prosecutor Argues: 'Sinister Plot' In Sachs Case ST.

LOUIS, June 11 un-The eov- ernment charged today that there was a "sinister outside influence" working on the Irving Sachs income tax case "from the moment it got to Washington." wyilys S. Newcomb, chief gov ernment leveled the charge as be began final arguments in the conspiracy trial of iwaiinew j. Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle, former officials in the Truman administration. Public servants were not able to handle the Sachs case properly because of th existence of th conspiracy," Newcomb said.

Newcomb told the federal court Jury evidence ia the lensthv trial establishes th slightest shadow of a doubt that the Sachs cat was fixed" and be named Connelly, Caudle and Harry I. Schwlmmer. attorney for Sachs, as the ones responsible for Axins i. wet case. (itaelly.

While Bouse appoint ments secretary to former Presi- dent Truman, aad Caudle, former head of the Justice Department's tax division, are charted with coo- spiring to defraud the government in the handling of the case. saens. m. Urn.s shoe manufac turer, was fined $40,000 for tax evasion on a guilty plea in 1953 i uui rsiapm prison term on heakh grounds. Schwlmmer was a defendant in the trial until he became ill and a mistrial was granted in his rase.

"The record shows that this case was kicked around for three years before pro-ecutton was finally declined, Newcomb said. "One of the questions you will have to decide Is whether the delay in the Sachs case was the result of the conspiracy or Just hap penstance. Earlier. Connelly testified be received a topcoat from Schwim-mer while at the Muehlebacb Hotel in Kansas City the day before th presidential election In November. 1952.

But be said: "Schwimmer's gift had nothing to do with any rate. Sachs meant nothing to me. Connelly said "everything was confused and people were streaming In and out of Truman's headquarters" at the hotel. He also said the White House staff was "deluged with gi'ts." saying It was "embarrassing to accept them" in many instances. Connelly took the witness stand again after the government, in rebuttal testimony, railed Rocco Pedirini.

Kansas City tailor Pedicinl testified that Srhwim- See PLOT. Page New Smog 'Alert' For Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. June 11 Soul hem California's first smog "alert" of the vear was called to- dav as eve-burning vanort iwirtl; Semple's Added Budget Duties Caywood Opposes 'Part-Time' Work; Issue Deferred Are Personnel Director W. Robert Semple's present and proposed duties as city budget control officer interfering with proper functioning of his department? A decision by the Personnel fkaro on the quesUon, raised night by its chairman, Del E. Cay-j wood, was deferred until Wednes day afternoon on motion of Drury President James F.

Flndlay. a member, so the board could hear the views of CHy Manager Bart Avery on the matter. like other city managers here beiore him, is using and proposes to use the personnel director's time in preparation of the budget. The proposed budget for the coming year is set up to use a half-time budget director and assistant city manager at $3750 and a half-time personnel director at $2750. Semple, in both capacities, would receive $6500.

Caywood had invited Avery to last mgni meeting, but the city manager was out of town. a "I have a quarrel with you personally. Bob." Caywoou said as he launched his criticism of the di vision of Semple's work. I personally take exceotion he iaid. "to the city manager's suggestion to create a half-time per sonnel director.

"The founders of the charter felt tnnt a salient pari of manager government would be a strong personnel department. "We haven't accomolished that A strong personnel deDartment merits the full time of its director. We have a responsibility to advise the council of the implications of what is taking place in creating a part-time director for one of the principal departments of city government. have slept on our rights. There is work to be done.

Mr. Semple knows and admits there is wark to be done. He has lust hired anothei man (Don Von Achen, Uni versity of Kansas student). "I have no objection to Mr. Avery setting up a budget control department, but he shouldn't pros- uiuie me personnel department by stealing the personnel director for nan time." a Caywood recalled that fa It last annual report the board had commended Semple for hi work on the reclassification and compensation plans, but recalled a previous ouiune ot work nad included a merit service ratinn nlan and aa ploye in-service training program.

Nothing had been done on th latter two programs, he charged. "No," he corrected himself. "I won't exactly say nothing, but they See BOARD. Page U.S. Embassy Official Hurt NUEVO LAREDO.

Mexico. June 11 UP) One person was killed and an American embassy official and his family injured Monday when their car left the Pan American highway and overturned three times about IS miles south of here. James B. Pilcher, supervisory consul general at Mexico City, received an arm Injury and shock. His wife received a fractured vertebra, and their daughter, Patsy Pilcher, who was driving, was reported in a bad state of shock.

Mrs. Hortente Ryals. about 55. of Cordele, sister-in-law of Pilcher. was killed instantly.

Pilcher was enroute to Washington for consultation oa a new post as chief deputy to the ambassador to Formosa. Ceylon Delegates To Red Conference COLOMBO, Ceylon. June 11- (UP) About 500 delegates from Ceylon will attend the Communist-sponsored World Youth Festival In Moscow Jul 28-Aug. II, I. W.

Panditha. general secretary of 'he Communist Youth League Congress, announced. Th previous Ceylone govern ment banned participation in such conferences, Panditha said, but the present government has au thorized the delegation to this year's festival. He said tome of the delegate will travel to Mos cow by motor-bike. Can't Sell Chateau, So Uses Dynamite POITIERS.

France. Job 11 IP) Police said Monday Loots Volllesler fooad a ukk solutioa or freelag himself of a II roota rhateaa that ho roaiMat sell becaoa of too hl(k rati s4 repairs aad Uses. II blew ap with 13 sticks of Srasmfe. wctb waier tkilng behind a speedboat on th Blair Ann of the lake when the eraft lurched, throwing out the operator, Ernest Wtx maa Tb boat circled and the first time around hit Mrs. ManueL inflicting a right arm Injury.

The boat tner cut around for the see-onJ time beaded toward the younger y. Robert thoved hit brother out of the way and was hit by the boat He suffered right arm. right tile, hip and thigh lacerations. He was ia surgery at th. hospital for t4 si' 4 romantically, The 25-year-old princess and 44- year-old Prince BertU met at Bromma Airport when she flew here to Join her sister Oueen Elizabeth at the Equestrian Olym pic uames.

"Now you will have some fun, ooys. Prince Bertd told the dozens of reporters at the airport Bat when Margaret stepped off me plane he merely smiled po- meiy. sne smued politely back and they exchanged a few polite woras. M. men mey stepped into a car ana rod the sis.

miles to Stock- Otwervlng tht greetmg where the Duke and Duchess of Glou- chester and the Duchess of Beaufort, who flew from London with Princess Margaret. The British ambassador to Stockholm was with the prince. British and Swedish newsDnnen have been reporting gossip of a possmie romance tor more than a month. The rumors have been denied officially in both Stockholm and London. a For a while Monday it seemed as if the prince were more interested in the equestrian games than in the princess.

Before going to the airport he sat with Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at Olympic Stadium. He waited to leave until the last moment while some 6,000 spectators wondered if he might Ignore Margaret's arrival. Most of Nation Feels Heat Wave Br I'aMra fnaa Most of the nation sweltered Monday In the third day of a 90-degree plus beat wave, and fore casters saw little relief in sight. The season's first full fledeed heat wave sent readings soaring into tive iijo range as far north as (he Canadian border and in the resort sections of the northern Great Lakes. A breath of cooler air pushed sjowly eastward through the northern Rockies, dropping temperatures by as much as IS to 20 degrees la westera Montana.

The cooler weather is expected to reach as far east as portions of Wisconsin Tuesday. A wedge of cool, rainy weather in the northeast was rolled back by the stream of hot weather and temperatures were markedly high er in New England. Bottoa reported aa early afternoon high of 74 as compared with Hs top of 58 Sunday. Isolated fhuitdershowert 1 1 widespread areas, the heaviest at Mobil, which recorded 2 12 inches of rain ia the past 24 hours. A waterspout was sighted In Mo bil bay tn connection with a thun derstorm.

ALBANY. June II 'INS) Presidential hopeful Averell Hsr- riman will fly Denver 1st thli week to address an 11-stat rally sponsored by his backers on t't a Service-Triable High Court Decision Dashes Freedom Hope Of General's Kin By KARL R. BAUMAN AuMtatai rraaa Staff Wrttar WASHINGTON, June 11 -The Supreme Court ruled today that civilian dependentswives, mothers and children who accomoanv military personnel overseas are subject to military triaj tor crimes committed while there. Dividing 5-3. the court dashed the hopes of freedom for Mrs.

Dor othy Kreuger Smith, daughter of Gen. Walter Krueger, and similarly upset the hopes of another husband slayer of escaping a second military trial. Separate opinions in the Iwo cases were both written by Jus tice Clark. The court upheld the right of military tribunals to trv Mrs. Smith for slaying her husband, Army Col.

Aubrey D. Smith, 45, by plunging a knife into him as he slept in their Tokyo horn Oct. 4. 1952 and to try Mrs. Clarice B.

Covert, formally of Augusta, for the ax slaying of her husband, Air Force Sgt. Edward E. Covert, in England. la comment on the Covert case. Justice Clark said it was "clearly distinguishable" from that of former Air Force Sgt.

Robert Toth of Pittsburgh. In the Toth case, the court ruled Nov. 7, 1955. that he could not be tried by court-martial ben cause tie was a civilian. Clark said, In explaining the dif ference-, that Toth had returned to the United States and had been honorably discharged months be fore he was charged with Impli cation in the slaying of a civilian in South Korea.

Unlike Toth, Clark said, the mil itary bad not relinquished Juris diction ov Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Covert. Chief Justice Warren wrote a brief dissenting opinion in which Justices Black and Douglas Joined. Justice Frankfurter abstained from voting, saying he wanted more time for "reflection" before expressing his views.

Ia the Smith case. Clark said Congress had the power to pro vide for military trials for civliiaa dependents who accompany military personnel to stations abroad, Under the prnlciples of Inter national law, Clark said, each nation has Jurisdiction over offenses committed within Its own terri tory. This being so, he wrote, the essential choice involved is be tween an American and a foreign trial. He said foreign nations have relinquished Jurisdiction to Ameri- See DEPENDANTS. Pag 2 Pope Asks Ban On Obscenity VATICAN CITY.

June 11 (UP-Pope Plua XII called Monday for international action to ban obscene literature, which he said may have effects as harmful as addiction to narcotics. Th 80-year-old pontiff told pub-Ushers who came here from an international convention in Flor ence that it Is their "grave duty" to consider the influence of their books on man's "natural propensity for evil." The Pope noted that the publishers in Florence discussed "shameless literature," which he said tbey should consider as "dishonest competition to which an effective and universal brake should be applied." "Certain literature, like the narcotics on whose peddlers the law rightly Imposes the severest penalties, produces dangerous excitation and falsity which cloud the mind and sometimes paralyze It completely," he said. "This may result in. artificial craving which is passionate In character, sometimes even leading to mental derangement." Four Judges Plan To Ask Re-Election JEFFERSON CITY, June 11 Four judges of the 16th Judicial Circuit, Jackson County, notified Secretary of State Walter II. Tob-erman today they were seeking re-election under the nonpartisan court plan.

They are Joe W. McQueen, Sixth Division; Ben Terte, Ninth John R. James. 12th Division and Paul R. Butard, Eighth Division.

Under the court plan they have no opposition, but run for re -election on their performance record. 12 Killed in Panic At Movie Theater MEXICO CITY, June (IN8-At leant 13 persons have been killed near Mexico City in a wild rush from a movl theater. Eleven of the 12 known dead were children. They stampeded from the theat er In Guernavae when someone shouted that th building was caving In. At least 30 persons were injured, and nine of them wer takes to th hospital.

PRINCE MOSCOW LONDON. June II (INR-RadU Moscow announced today the crown prince of Yemen, the F.mir Mohamed Self El Warn El Bsrtr. had arrived ia the Soviet union capital. recovery from major surgery. Union this month.

It was the President's first announced policy decision on foreign-military affairs tine be waa rushed to Walter Reed Army Hospital last Friday for aa emergency abdominal operation. It came as somewhat of a surprise since there had been soma indications lately that the Whit House would welcome such a bid. Meanwhile, the medical reports on Eisenhower continued favorable. A p.m. bulletin the last planned until tomorrow said: "The President's progress continues to be satisfactory.

His pulse, blood pressure, temperature and respiration remain stable and essentially normal. has slept a good portion of the day. He required llttl sedation" Th doctors said Eisenhower made two roundtrips from his bed to an easy chair and back again for a total Of 80 feet and needed very little assistance ia bit walking. During th morning he was permitted to have a 10-mlnut talk with his chief Whit Hous assistant, Sherman Adams, The two disposed of several problems arising from th President's second major illness ia Bin months, but not th prim politi cal question: whether will change his mind about seeking reelection. a Press secretary James C.

Rai- erty told newsmen that th President had been in the hospital only thre hours Friday when he was advised of the new Russian proposal, lust received at tn Pea- tagon. It was an informal soundins-out of what this government's reac tion would be if Moscow should tnvit the three other members of th U. S. Joint Chiefs to accom pany Air Force Gen. Nathan F.

Twining to th Russian Aviation Day Observance Jun 24. Twining' trip already has bees ap-proved. Today Ada brought proposed reply and Hagerty said Eisenhower approved it. It has sow-been delivered to th Russians. Ia th reply, th President left the door open for future visits to Russia by the other members of the Joint Chiefs If they should be invited.

They art Adm. Arthur Radford, Chairman. Adm. Arletgh Burke, chief of naval operations, and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army chief of staff.

a a Bat at the tnomeal. th Russians wer told, it would be "impracticable" to accept th group invitation, and it would bo "not likely" ia the future that mar than tw of the chiefs would ac cept for any on trip. further, any acceptance would be only oa th nnderstandina that the American military chiefs be permuted, as Hagerty phrased Sr IKE, Pag For Bogus Checks: Neoshoan Gets 3 New Terms A Neosho man. accused of writing bogus checks after being released from the U.S. Medical Center here following a sentence oa a similar charge, has received three new terms.

ia U.S District Court in Wichita yesterday, Robert Donald Cherry, 28. received three two-year sentences, to run concurrently after Pleading guilty to bad check cnarges before Judge Delmas C. Hill. The charges originated la Louisiana and Oklahoma, but Cherry had asked transfer of his ea to Whlclta under a rule requiring pleat oi guilty. tlierry wa released from ta Medical Center here after serving a bad check sentence from Mis-nourl western district, but began writing fraudulent checkt again, ccenrdme to Royce Sickler, as-tistant U.

S. district attorney. Sick ler said Cherry went to Vermont, Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana, arretted at Tallahassee. Fla mde ia ronnec- ti-fi with charge of intertlat transportation of two forged checks tctsling SM from Alva.

Okla to Spripgfteid. and a 130 bad check from Bottler City, La to Spriag-fidd Nobel-Priie Winning Poet Stricken on Ship SOUTHAMPTON. England. Jun II tft-T. Elk.

Nobel prtsewinning tym wright waa taken off tb lit Queen Mary ht a wheelchair ooe. ly today when th ship srrlv4 from New York. Elk, 7, was re. ported to hav suffered a heart attack rout front America. Th poet was smiling but rrf pal as dorter and kmr members of tb liner's boapita) staff lifted him into as ambulance wat.

big at tn toot of the gangway a bbuvo ot hi. LaMta. Mo Flint torn years as became a Briti.b riea but aa visited Aima frequently. -limbM Pma Wtrraatla hat a smile for ereet hrr unnn lister and (he Duke of Edinburgh Stockholm papers that there might greeting was strictly formal. Against Stalin: Wife-Murder Charge Revived PARIS, June H-UP-The newspaper France Soir said Monday Communist Party Chief Nikita S.

Khrushchev's attacks on the late premier Josef Stalin revived the 20-year-old charge that Stalin murdered his second wife. The newspaper said Khrushchev told a closed committee meeting at the Communist convention in Moscow that Stalin first shot his wife Nadejda and then strangled her. France Soir lso quoted Khrush. chev as saying Stalin was posses-ted by a "veritable erotic mania degenerating into sadism and directed toward girls of more and more tender age." Khrushchev said exerated ex-interior minister Lavrentl P. Beria wai a parMime procurer for Stal in, and hinted the Russians may stage a posthumous trial of the dead dictator, the newspaper said.

The France Soir story was the second report published in Europe over me weekend that expanded on the current Soviet "down with Stalin" campaign. Earlier, July's Continental News Agency had reported that the U.S. Stat Department missed a sec tion of Khrushchev's "secret speech" at the party convention which Included ominous reminders of the "close contacts" that existed between Stalin. President K. I.

Voroshilov and ex-premier Georgl Malenkov. The France Soir report origi nated in Vienna, th center of Iron-Curta'n gossip where the Paris newspaper obtained its first reports about the Khrushchev speech In the days before it was leaked to the world. The newspaper said Beria ad mitted his part in catering to the desires of the dead dictator in testimony to his Judges before was executed. The Italian newspaper printed what It said were 32 sentences omitted from the Khrushchev speech released in Washington recently. Rainier, Grace To Attend Benefit Dance for Polio MONACO.

June II (INS Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace of Monaco will make their first formal appearance since their wedding in Franc this weekend. They will attend a benefit ball for the fight against polio. The Prince and the former American film star were expected to spend several weeks In Paris at Rainier's apartment, where Grace will continue writing thank you notes for wadding gifts. Watchman Chases Burglars From Job CHICAGO. Jane It (UP Tw aarglars worked for two boars to opea a safe aad were rooted Jest two miaatet short of their gal of ia a aorta side wrecking firm.

William WaUoa, CS. the watchman, scared off the aarglars. They left behlad 'he tools of their trade-two chisels, fear screwdrivers, a brace aad bit, a stedg hammer sad tw drift puis. A Kansas City man did reckless driving last night. the Ignition.

Who th car came to a stop they argued. He said he'd rather get out and walk than ride with her. She told him to get out. He did. She drove on.

From th patrol headquarters he called a Kanf CMy friend who drov up I give hm and th children a rid back home. Summoned triday: Union to Hear Big 3 Proposal NEW YORK. June 11 UP- united Steelworkert President David J. McDonald Monday called a Friday meeting of the union's key wage policy committee to act on ton tract counter proposals from the steel industry's "Big Three." -The powerful 170-man committee will bear an outline of what the companies are willing to grant the union this year and then it will advise McDonald on what course he should follow. The atmosphere surrounding the negotiations was one of optimism for an early settlement of the "Big Three" steel wage talks that will have a profound Influence on the nation' economy.

John A. Stephens, vice president of U.S. Steel and the unofficial chairman of the industry's negotiating team, said management it working at top speed to have its counter proposals ready by Wednesday. These counter proposals are expected to scale down sharply the union's 22 package demands which were presented to management two weeks ago in Pittsburgh. The current contract between 6.t0 members of the Union and 172 steel companies expires at midnight on June 30.

The nation is faced with a crippling strike if a new pact Is not negotiated by that time. The contract talks between the USW and the industry "Big Three" U.S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel and Republic Steel began in Pittsburgh May 28 and were moved here last week ia aa effort to speed settlement. Ike's Recovery Boosts Market NEW YORK.

June (UP) Stocks made good recovery progress Monday as President Eisenhower's doctors reported his condition "excellent" and optimism grew that his operation will not affect his decision to run for reelection. IIW REM, FLAME NEWARK, N.J., Jane (UP) Police arrested Emaaael Wado after he allegedly tried to ekase bis sweetheart from her barricaded apartment with flro. Ptlle said Wad got a bowk. of gasoline, pewred so his gbi friends tfoor a ad set it afire. Wade la WEATHER vtssocat rmniir wwn mmi.

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II 71 rMMklrOt ft iMta fanlaaH V. t. WaaUMr through th Us Angeles batn.j'd rditd back ta Kit-bringing misery to millions Gets Out, Walks When Wife Insists on Speeding 100 MPH Young Hero Saves His Hroilier It wat the "worst air pollution i attack tlnre last autumn and the temperature reached 19. adding ta the discomfort. Under the alert system rubbish burning is banned and motorists sre aaked to do ao unaeressary driving.

The alert wat the first sine last Nov. tt an hour and a half and yesterday ws ttili twathed la bandages. The husband and father. LeRoy Manuel, who had bea oa th shor when the acrtdeitt occurred. Jumped into th water and helped bis frightened family wrt Waxmaa alto was able ta reach safety.

Mrs. Minuet and Robert were take to (He Lebanon hoapltal by Fred Slot of Kansas City. Kaa fcei.e of the Incident wat near. sge Beach. Th thre wtr-! r.kler wer tsid la have bees wearing life Jacket.

A 11-year-old BarilesvUle, bcv. who heroically saved his jotmg it brother from a wildly circling motor boat Saturday In a Lake of th Orark accident, yesterday wtt reported recovering from severe lacerations ia Wallace Memorial Hospital la Lebanoa. Robert Manuel. 11, and hi mother, Mrs Emmala Manuel. 33, both wrt Injured by the slashing propel th drtverieat craft.

Six-yesr-otd Mark Manuel wat pushed out of th way by hi brother. Tb tw boys and their mother ST. JOSEPH, June 11 something about hU wlfe'i She did, too. Qad only ta trousers and with two small pieces with him. the chap walked nit Stat patrol hesriqua tiers her.

His wife had beet driving to 100 miles aa hour at they were returning I Kansas Cl(y from a trip Iowa. She wouldn't slow dowa, to took th key from.