The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JETFEHSON CITY. MISSOURI Sunday. H. Native from 1) Political Talk Ban Lifted By W.

Germany BONN, Germany (AP) instructions have gone out to many West German officials to quit being standoffish with their CDunarpsris from East Genoa- West Germany does act officially recognize the existence of the East Germam Communist state but the facts of life require many kinds of contacts. There are dozens of informal agreements covering everything from alloy steel shipments to rip code numbers, and including what to do about young men who leave illegitimate babies in the East and make off to the West West German officials have been under orders to keep strictly to business when master's degree earn ing with their opposite numbers $632 to $821 a month, and not to get into political discussions. The new instructions, approved by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and his Cabinet, point out that the Communists have instructions to talk about politics. West Germans need dodge the subject no longer. "It is expected," they were told "that In such discussions you will objectively and firmly represent the free system laid down in the constitutions of the Federal Republic and its member states." The West Germans are advised to argue emphatically thai Germans have not reconciled themselves to the division of the country or to Communist rule in the East The new instructions are part Erhard's policy of seeking contacts of all kinds with the 17 million Germans under Communist rule.

Full-scale reunification of the country looks no closer than it has since World War n. Religious Liberty Debate Heard By Lutherans KANSAS CITY (AP)--A resolution on religious liberty was debated Saturday at the biennial convention of the Lutheran Church in America and then returned to the Board of Social Ministry for reconsideration. The resolution a i a specific areas of concern--religious liberty of the Amish in the United States; discrimination against Jewish persons and the religious liberty of Protestants in Spain and Christians of all denominations in a Europe. "We affirm the right of all religious groups to the free expression of their faith, including, especially free assembly, the practice of ritual, and the propagation of the faith." the Graduates in a social science mo i tion said. The immediate problems are recruitment and reteatiott.

Sar- said. he said. en- ters into the problem equally and perhaps more importantly." Sartorius said hi would move to buiid a career line service with an esprit de corps. He outlined tthree to achieve this result--better talaries, extended ia-eervice training, and employe participation in deci- making. The first and the last are self- explanatory.

Sartorius then explained his experience in Wisconsin system. THE EMFBAttS there is OB a career service. Beginning officers are paid from $537 to $702 a month. Officers with two or three years experience or with from are expected to continue their education. They have two routes available.

First, the Wisconsin system pays for two years of actual Auto Strikes Pole, Two Men injured young Jefferson City men were injured Friday night when their car went out of control and struck a utility pole on Southwest Treated and released at Memorial Community Hospital Gregory C. Abbott. 22, 012.10 Bel Air, the driver, and-Joe McGrew, 21, Blghview Drive, police said. Abbott told police he saw eai lights approaching him on hi? aide of the road. He swerved to avoid them, lost control and ran off the right side of the road, striking a utility pole, police said.

Abbott was given a summons for careless and imprudent driv- The Sunday Nets and Trite MX. AND MtS.KOBCET C. GO8BOM FvMithtn 1M7-1M3 ISIS-IM AMD MBS. WILLIAM WBLDOM WILLUM m. WKLDOM, U.KOSE,Kx«*,Vte'rm.

Met. JOSm G. MAJXMKT, MlUr XtWTOS TOWNStXI). MuadM Publislwd ererj Sunday by tbi'Ntws Co- 110 SttMi, BBd-ClMI JtflVMB WEMBIR OP A88OCIATXD The Is to tht use lor til endlWd to ptptr and the local news published herein. AH rights of publication of special tit- pttcbtt henlB an jOio tMcrrtd.

UTKS Carrier Delivery Service IB Jrttanoa City Missouri 45c per r-eek dafly tad Sunday. per week eambtnattM mornlnt, evening and Sunday. MAIL KATES not include -T. delivery servico Cole and curMt tlt.M AH other to toaout tM.SO year. Outttdt Missouri fvtthlB tht OBltM cJ Ctetnlatloai Member Audit Bnreta Dial For At: DeMrtmentt classroom work master's degree.

leading to a Or if the em- ploye does not have high enough grades to enter graduate school he is enrolled hi an extensive and intensive in-service training program. Several agencies, including the University of Wisconsin, help conduct the program with an emphasis in psychology and social work. WITH THE FftOGBAM, an officer continues his work carrying an average caseload of 40. Officers handling specialized problems carry a smaller caseload. Juvenile officers in the Milwaukee area, for example, have a caseload ranging from to 25.

(In Missouri, juvenile probation and parole cases come under the jurisdiction of the circuit courts.) There is eight per cent turnover of personnel in the department. In Wisconsin, it least per cent of all inmates are paroled. Presently there are 7478 persons either on probation or parole. The parolees returnini to institutions ranges from 9Q per cent in juvenile cases to per cent in women's cases and 25-90 per cent for parolees from the maximum prison. 1 WlSCONlBN'ir parole lawi are regarded In Missouri, where thellaws are regarded as "rigid," the return rate averages from 15 to II per cent Sartorius is expected to fit as much as possible of his Wisconsin experience into the Missouri picture.

He said he expects to arrive in Jefferson City sometime in the middle of August Sartorius and his wife, Edith, have two 15, and Gary, 19. Sartorius said Randall will be his second year of high school and Gary has requested a transfer to the sophomore at Missouri University. "WE WANTED someone with proven experience for the job," said Ben Gurman, St. Louis, chairman of the screening committee that submitted two names to-the Governor; "We wanted someone with experience in staff development We wanted someone with an educational background that would permit him to converse with educators." We wanted someone who was I not loud, who didn't make unnecessary speeches, who would give credit when due to his staff. "We wanted someone who would bring some changes but who wasn't radical The Gover- jnor picked a good man." Questions from among the 690 delegates from the 3,265,000 member denomination of the United States and Canada included: "Does this endorse the Christian Scientists' right to refuse physical "Does this condone the trashing done one another as some sects do?" "Does this endorse the Amish right to educate their children hi i manner that some would question?" The convention then approved a motion that the Board of Social Ministry bring another resolution before the 1168 session.

The motion suggested a study report to. establish the denomination's position, but added a new thought that would consider the liberty of those who elec not to be religious. Dr. Edmund T. WtgMr, New York, retired treasurer of the church, was presented the church's first "Servant of God" medallion.

Dr. Wagner resigned last January after serving LCA as treasurer since 19(12. Before that he held similar post with the United Lutheran Church in Admierca. Addressing the Lutheran Hymen's Movement for Stewardship, Eguene Patterson, editor the Atlanta. Constitution, said he believed "a strong is necessary to tbt, church in our socially trou- blrt time." Can we truly within our church doors if we shrink from serving neighbor out?" he asked.

with- "It is a melancholy fact in much of the South that the church has left leadership in the main moral concern of Oils era racial justice to the courts. Thousands of Southern congregations are paying the price of lost respect in the community because they demanded that their ministers please the sensibilities of laymen instead of peeking the will of God, however inconvenient, and teaching it with fear only of God, never of laymen." Calling attention to a conven- 3on manifesto suggesting that lie American community most frequently ignored by the church is the community of the socially outcast, Patterson said: 'Here, surely, is a primary challenge to all of us in this affluent half-century. The church cannot and must not become a club of the unconcerned and leave government alone to cope with the mass misery of our society, for. among other reasons, government alone cannot GETTING DIRECTIONS Madison County Sheriff Jack Csnthea restores as he talks with James Meredith at the county courthouse ia Saturday Moraine. Metcdtth resumed his Memphis-to-Jackson hike at the courthouse after talking with the sheriff, ft was Meredith's first day back en U.S.

Hichwajr 51 slace he was ahet end weuded Jane near Hermande, Miss. (Associated Press WirepnoU) Marchers (Continued from Page 1) the "march leaders would hurt the marathon effort He declined comment on the internal quarrels with leaders of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee a more militant group than either SCLC or CORE. SNCC leaders have muttering angrily since the march accepted a compromise in Canton and held a rally Friday night instead of again trying to put up the two-big tents the marchers use for night quarters, An effort to raise the tents on the grounds of a Negro school Thursday night, in defiance of the city's refusal to allow such action, was repulsed by a barrage of police tear gas. The conference in Jackson, as Meredith was leading the "re- march" down. U.S.

51, lasted about five hours. Asked why it took so long to repair a "temporary breakdown in communications," a King aide said much of this time was spent discussing the program for Sunday's march on the Capitol in Jackson, which lies eight miles south of Tougaloo. Tougaloo is the site of Touga- oo College, a predominantly Negro school. THRIFTY I FINANCE t5 MaditopJ READ AND REMEMBER It nukes no iiffereaoe how fast they talk, hew ma a different "Gim- mieka" yet, aad whatever leadfaMr ttteraswe send through the nails er where tkey am NOBODY BUT NOBODY can nuke yev a ketter deal on aluminum Tiayl siding fer yew keitw than Central own loeaUr ewned Keeffot Siding For Free estimates without call Ut-ttXt. Sen.

Bayh (Continued from Page 1) Vineyard, St Louis, national committee-woman. Eighth district officers are Steve Webber, House Springs, chairman; Charles Harrison, Versailles, vice chairman; Mrs. Dorean Cummock, Jefferson City, secretary-treasurer; and Richard Murphy, Jefferson City, sergeant-at-arms. Earlier at the convention Rep. Richard H.

Ichord, (E-Mo.) sug- Bob Dew Printing (Formerly in Contril Hotel Bldff.) NOW LOCATED AT 306 E. HIGH From Court WILL BE CLOSED From 30 to July 6 gested two changes in the tion's draft na- In a suggested the uncertainties the present system would cured if all young men were given mental and physical examinations when they turn 18 years old. The young men who don't know their chances of getting drafted would have a better idea this way, Ichord said, and the nation would know what shape its youth was in. Ichord also suggested that enlistees be required to serve less time than draftnees. his would increase enlistments and decrease em the draft, be In Jackson, the state backed off from its decision to bar the marchers from the Capitol grounds.

The new plan was to permit construction of-a speaking platform on the grounds. However, city and state police would be stationed around the building to teep demonstrators from get- ing on the "Capitol steps or in he building. A spokesman said a company of military police from the State National Guard would be stationed behind the Capitol "for use as needed." A detachment of highway patrolmen guarded Meredith and thfe other marchers as they strode along the shoulder of the highway. Meredith, celebrating his 33rd birthday, had planned to stroll with comedian Dick Gregory, Mrs. Gregory and a few friends.

But there -were some 250 persons assembled outside the courthouse in Canton when they arrived and they trailed along. The column continued to swell with each mile. "We want freedom, we want freedom," the marchers chanted early in the day. 'Tell 'em to hold it down," said Meredith, a former Air Force sergeant. They were silent thereafter.

Negroes drove to the marching group, got out of their cars, walked up to Meredith, grasped his hand, then fell into the column. The slender Negro, first of his race to attend the University of Mississippi, started the march Brooklyn Navy Yard Closed NEW YORK (AP) Taps sounded through the New York Naval Shipyard'on Saturday for the closing of the yard, builder of ships from.man-of-war to aircraft carrier. Tears rolled down the cheeks of the. station's 62nd and last commander. Rear.

Adm. W. F. Petrovic, who oversaw the closing of the shipyard as an economy measure, Seaman Apprentice. Stephen Bova, 19, Brooklin, presented the folded flag, stars up, to Adm.

Petrovic, said, "Thank you, I accept this flag sadfully, but with pleasure." The shipyard, located on the East River in Brooklyn, was opened in 1801 and built seme of the most famous ships in U.S. naval history: Iowa, Arizona, Missouri, Independence, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Bon! Homme Richard, an aircraft carrier named after the famed Revolutionary War vessel. "The Brooklyn Yard has served our country well, it will long be remembered for its great contributions," said Rear Adm. Edward J.

Fahy, commander, of the 'Naval Ship Systems Command in Washington. Hint James Davis Dies Saturday James M. Davis, 55, of 1406 Rehagen died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital. A native of St.

Joseph, where he was born July 4, 1910, Mr. Davis was the son of James M. and Marie Arthur Davis. On Aug. 23,1935, at Si Joseph, he was married to the former Miss Virginia Neff, who survives.

Other survivors include: One son, James M. Davis Rolla; and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Arnlel, Baltimore. and Mrs. Thomas East, Pensacola, Fla.

At the time of his death Mr. Davis was director of the divisiom of accounting for the Missouri Highway Department, where he was employed for 30 years. A Navy.veteran of World War Mr. Davis was a member of the Marvin McMurry Baptist Church, St. Joseph, Masonic Lodge No.

269, A.F.A.M-, St. Joseph, Prince of Peace Com- mandery No. 29, Royal Arch Masons No. 34, and Aerie No. 2692, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, all Jefferson City lodges.

He was also a member of the Highway Engineering Association. (Continued, from Pager 1) June 5 at Memphis, Term. He was shot the next day near Hernando, Miss. A white man, Au- keynote speech Ichord br Norvell of Memphis, is free under a $25,000 bond on attempted murder charges in connection with the ambush. Asked why he had decided to resume his trek at Canton rather than join those who had taken it up after he had been wounded, Meredith replied: "Because the Mississippi people didn't have enough hand in it." The nation's top civil rights leaders, headed by King, the chief of the Complete (Continued from Page 1) asked not to be quoted by name said the staff had been gathering material on the Pearson-Anderson charges that Dodd had converted to his personal--rather than campaign--use money raised at the dinners.

The Internal Revenue Service has said it was looking into the matter. President Johnson, then the vice president, was the principal speaker at one in November 1961 and appeared but did not speak at another in October 1963. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then a senator, addressed the latter affair. Neither Johnson or Humphrey attended an October 1964 dinner, but Humphrey, as vice president, was principal speaker at a March 1965 dinner.

There have been estimated that the proceeds from these affairs totaled around $200,000. Prisoner Escapes From Prison Farm An inmate escaped form the Renz Prison Farm sometime was not listed in the timetable for bis 12-day state visit, and Western newsmen were not invited to accompany him. The rest of the president's party left Novosibirsk two hours earlier for Leningrad. -Set in the midst of the treeless steppes of central Kazakhstan, where 50 years ago only nomadic Kazakh herdsmen with their camels, goats and sheep ventured, Baikonur is now the nerve- center of Russia's manned space program. From seemingly endless, steppes with nothing but a few scattered herdsmen's round felt- covered yurts (tents), it has grown 'into the focal point of some of man's most spectacular achievements.

The cosmodrome is barred even to most Soviet newsmen and the last manned shot, in March, 1965, was the first time Russian reporters were permitted to witness preparations for the launch. Vff (Continued from Page 1) ly to the inequities afforded by Student deferment. "It would do violence to the sense of justice of every American for anyone to try to use superior financial or educational circumstances in order to avoid serving his country," he asserted. Symington was presented the Gold Medal Award and Citation for his "outstanding contribution tion' to the welfare through his of the na- service in Washington. The annual V.F.W.

convention draws veterans from across the state. This is the largest convention so far, said Curt Stagings, public relations officer for the Missouri Department of V.F.W. The convention began Thursday and is to end today with election of department officers and a-business session. The Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W., Missouri Department, has meeting here. also been Daily Record Hospital Admissions Charles E.

Still John Martin, Woodridge; Mrs. Ella Freeze, Salem; Sebastian Brendel, Brinktown; Mrs. Venita Angerer, 319 E. Miller St; David Brockting, New Haven; Steve Schwartze, Argyle. Mrs.

Bertha Vandergriffe, Bland; Clifford Rogers, Roach; William Saturday, according to the State Highway Patrol. The escapee was identified as Earl- Wayne Quick, 26, serving a three-year term for second degree burplary from Jackson County. The patrol said Quick described as 5-11 weighing 150 pounds. Weather Report Local Data Ike Midnight 77 3 m.m 75 4 n.ra 73 71 5 fc.m 77 83 TheriitiMttr 3 p.m., Imhomm, Jamestown; Mrs. Ar- Farris, Eldon.

St. Mary's George Elder. Bald Hill Road; Lawrence Morton, Chamois; Miss Sharon Willibrand, Freeburg; Everett Markway, Old Highway 54 South; Gary Ferguson Route Douglas Dake, Eldon; Davki Brown, Hartsburg; Miss Rebecca Goetz, 1421 Cottage Lftfie; Miss Lila Murphy, 1624 Taylor Drive; Mrs. Jan Kauffman, 102 E. Franklin Louis Watts, Russell viUe; Edward Bacon, Linn.

Memerial Mrs. Lillian Jordan, 629 Georgia Lowell Morehouse, Rolla; Jennings Woody, Meta; Thomas Vaughn, South Ten Mile Drive. Births Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 4 p.m p.m (3 p.m 89 10 p.m, 83 Larson, Capitol View Village.

'Friday at Memorial Hospital. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robben, Route 2, Friday at St Precipitation Hospital News Tribune Weather Bureau Read- ing o.o for past 24 hours ending Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Southern Christian. midnight; heaviest rain swne date in Farris Eldon Saturday at Char- Q14 10 a.m., Noon High yesterday Low yeiteTday High past 48 years 102 in 1954; low past 41 years 55 in 1928 Leadership Conference, rushed in to continue the march from Henaodo while Meredith, now a Columbia University law ttu- te New York. 20.14 Weathtr Barometer 30.03 KilitlM Humidity II pw les E. Still Hospital. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Reymoa Kaffman, Htt E. Franklin St, Saturday at at Muy'f Deaths Former Resident Dies in Illinois SPWKGFOELD, HL (Special) A former resident of Jefferson City, James Alger Smith, died Saturday morning at a hospital in Springfield, HI. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Marguerite Boer. Otehr survivors include three sisters, Mrs.

W. O. Fuller, St. Louis, Mrs. Alfred Farwag, Union, Mrs.

William Dessebach. Sullivan. Also surviving are two brothers, Finis Smith, Cuba and Elmer Smith, Mt Vernon. Funeral services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Monday, at a fnueral home in Springfield, HI. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Herndon Dies in Hospital CALIFORNIA (Special) -Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., today, at the First Baptist Church, California, for Mrs. Eunice Herndon, 69, of California, who died at 2:45 p.m., Friday, at Latham Hospital, where she had been a patient for several months. A resident of California for 20 years. Mrs.

Herndon had been in ill health for two years. She was born Dec. 29,1896, in Moniteau County, the daughter of John and Alice McDaniel -Funeral services will beheld at Bearing. 10 a.m.. Monday, at a local funeral home with the Rev.

G.Nel- ried to Paris Herndon, who son Duke officiating. Graveside services are set for 2:30 p.m., at the Memorial Park Cemetery, St. Joseph, with the Rev. W. L.

Keeney officiating. The family has suggested memorial contributions be made to the building funds at Memorial Community -Hospital -or St. Mary's Hospital, both in Jefferson City. Masonic services will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. today.

Albert Murray Dies at Age 85 (Special) Albert M. Murray, 83, a retired farmer of Centertown, died at 10:05 a.m,, Friday, at Charles E. Still Hospital, Jefferson City, where be had been a patient for two weeks. An employe of the Missouri Pacific Railroad for 10 years between 1925 and 1935 when he resided in Jefferson City, Mr. Murray had been in ill health for about half years two and a Mr.

Murray "was born two miles north of Centertown Aug. 2,1880, the son of Robert J.lend Caroline Gouge ried to the former Miss Minnie McKee of Centertown, who survives. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jefferson City. 0.

A. Keelly, Mr. Murray was a member of the Centertown Baptist Church where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., today, with' the Rev. Richard Clark, church pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. G.

Duke, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Jef- On Nov. 14,1915, she was mar- survives. Other survivors include: Two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Chambers, Brentwood, and Mrs. Carl Smith, California.

One "brother, James L. Dearing, Tipton; two Ray L. Shores, sisters, Dodge Mrs. City, and Mrs. Lewis L.

Strother, University City; and granddaughters. One daughter, Betty Lee, died in infancy, many years ago. Mrs. Herndon was a member of the First Baptist" Church, California, and the W.E.B^ Club. Officiating at the funeral will be the pastor Tommie of the First Barrett, Church, assisted by the Rev; Ivan Dameron.

Burial will be in the Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Edna Jones Dies in Texas LAKE JACKSON, Tex. (Special)--Mrs. Edna F.

Jones, 78, a former resident of Belle, died here Wednesday?" Mrs. Jones was born July 2, Osborne County, the daughter of Nathan and Addie Whitchurcti -Landon. On Christinas Day, .1908, she was married to Dr. Ralph E. Jones, Belle.

The couple lived many years On Feb. 15,1905, he was mar- in Belle before moving to Gardner, where Dr. Jones died in 1964. Surviving are two sons, Loy C. Jones, Lake Frank L.

Jones. Jackson, Gardner, and and two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Baumert and Mrs. Beulah Cummings, both of Colgate, Okla. Mrs.

Jones was a member oof the Gardner Church of Christ. Funeral services will be at City. Burial will be in officiating, the Centertown Cemetery. Alexander Scott Dies Saturday VERSAILLES (Special) -r Alexander K. Scott, 67, died at his home in Gravois Mills Saturday morning.

Mr. Scott was born at Lexington, Sept. 4, 1898, the son of Harve and Laura Scott. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Scott of the home.

Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Stark, Kansas City, Mrs. Juanita Council, Mountain Home, and Mrs. Millie Began, Kansas City, Kan. Also surviving are two sisters, Velma Thomas, Rbseburg, Mrs.

Tessie Hicklin, Wellington; one step-son, Curtis Wells, Settle, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Claudette Silverstein, Alexandria, eight grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m., Monday, at a Versailles funeral home. The Rev. Kenneth Carpenter will officiate with burial Cemetery.

in the Versailles 2 p.m. Church today at of Christ with Brother Luther Burial win cemetery. the Liberty near Belle, the church Martin be in Former, Resident Of. Fortune Dies TIPTON (Special) Mrs. Betty Lehman, 81, a former resident of Fortuna, died Friday at Berkley, Calif.

Mrs. Lehman, who was born in Fortuna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hays, was living in Berkley with her niece. She married Patrick Donnan who died in 1918 and was later married to Will T.

Leham who also preceded her in death. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Cook, Overland Park, and Mrs. Anna Lehman of Tipton. Funeral services will be held in Berkley.

Several States Ready Primaries WASHINGTON (AP) New York Democratic and Republican 41 House seats candidates for in a primary Tuesday. In the present Con- grew, the party division is 2T Democrats tod 14 Gov. Nelsoa A. Rockefeller's present term expires this year, and there will be a gubernatorial election in the fall, but in New York nominations for statewide offices are made in parry conventions rather than in the primary. Both major parties will hold their conventions Sept.

7-A. Mississippi and South Carolina have runoff primaries Tuesday, but neither Involves any maor office. Connecticut Demcrats open a two-day convention Friday expected to renominate Gbv. John N. Dempsey.

Republicans chose E. Clayton Gengras, a West Hartford Businessman, last week to run against Dempsey. Virginia Republicans hold their convention Saturday to pick two nominees for the Senate. Mayor James P. Quid Jr of Lynchburg nomination get it." There has been talk of Lee Potter of Arlington, national committeeman, for the other nomination.

Quid wants to run for the seat now held by Sen. A. Wfllii Robertson, Democrat The other nomination would be for the unexpired four years of tht term of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Democrat, who resigned thi? year.

is bidding for one and is expected to (Continued from.Paf* 1) signia on a group of newly pro moted soldiers handed out awards for valor they won in Baptist hard fighting earlier this week against a' Communist 30 miles north of Hue. Spearheaded by 1st Division troops had been considered of dubious loyalty, they killed more than 300 Communists in the biggest all-Vietnamese thii year. The defiant leader of the Hut militants, Thich Tri Quang, was described as near a coma at the end of the 18th day of a protest fast whicb.Jje has said he would maintain until government resigns. Arrested Tuesday and now under guard in a Saigon clinic, Quang was reported insisting to a liquid'diet, though moderate Buddhist leaders were discussing a compromise in their ill- fated power play. Dr.

Nguyen Duy Tai, head of the clinic, said the condition of the monk is extremely serious. "Despite Ms tremendous resistance," Tai said, "I feel he can lapse into a coma at any time." Symington (Continued from Pifel) Brown contended that tht bombings have had "substantial effect" on the North Vietnamese. More than 50,000 North Vietnamese have been kept busy repairing roads in North Viet Naitt, 'damaged by the bombings, so that supplies can continue to move to communist troops in the south, Brown said. "This, it seoms to me, is a very substantial effect," he said, "and it shows that power can have, and has had, a big effect." MEYER'S ZOYSIA 52 SOD Freshly Now! Higginsville Youth Drowns in Lake HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. (AP)-Lynn Klepper, a 18, drowned Saturday in a lake about a mile north of town, police reported.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klepper of Higginsville. The lake is part of a watershed project and is on the Croft Bruening farm. BAGWORMS are back on your evergreens See Dix for easy applicable spray to take care ef these pests.

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