Casper Star-Tribune du lieu suivant : Casper, Wyoming • 2

In tery. the day tery terment Her will 10 Christ for for in of at Church 11 of In will the of That 2 The Casper Tribune-Herald Monday, June 12, 1961 Moorcroft Man Pleads Innocent to Murder Count SUNDANCE (AP) K. Brim- mer, 24, of Moorcroft, pleaded in nocent when arraigned before Dist. Judge Rodney Guthrie today on a charge of second degree murder. No definite date was set 1 for his trial, but the Crook County District Court clerk office said he had been ordered to appear in court here again July 31.

The next term of District Court in Crook County is scheduled for next October. Brimmer was charged May 10 in the fatal shooting of Richard Martinez, 21, of Julesburg, May 7. Crook County Atty. Cecil Hughes said Brimmer admitted firing a .22 caliber pistol at Martinez after a trap was set by Brimmer and law officers to catch a thief who was stealing Mrs. Brimmer's panties from the clothesline.

Hughes said on two earlier oc- Dickie McFall, 6-Year-Old Boy, Succumbs Sunday Dickie McFall, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFall, 1115 North Glenarm, died in Memorial hospital Sunday morning after a brief illness. Dickie was born in Casper May 10, 1955, and was a kindergarten student last year. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Michael; two sets of grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Burl Welty of Grass Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

McFall of Casper; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Repogle, and John Welty of Casper, and Edna Washer of Denver. Services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Bustard's Funeral Home with the Rev.

James Guyer of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Highland cemetery. Agricultural Category Subject to Question Walter A. Morgensen of the Morgensen Nursery said there was some doubt in his mind as to whether or not his business could be classed as "agricultural." He paid a $25 fine in Justice of the Peace Alice Burridge's court Monday for failure to display ming PSC plates on delivery truck, but noted that his business is agricultural in a large sense. He raises, handles and sells nursery stock.

Farmers are exempt from displaying PSC plates, but the law is not clear as to whether nursery. men are included in the agricultural category, Funerals BUSTARD'S CY Avenpe at Spruce--Ph. 23 4-7123 MAX D. ARNOLDServices for Max D. Arnold will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at Bustard's Funeral Home with President Joseph Lallatin of the First Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter. Day Saints officiating. Interment will be in Natrona Memorial Gardens LORRAYNE RENEE DOOLEY- Services Lorrayne Renee Dooley will be conducted Tues of at a.m. at the Jesus Latter day Saints First with the Councillor the Third Branch, Ralph Howard McFarland, officiating Inter ment be in Highland Ceme DICKIE McFALL- Services Dickie McFall be conducted Tuesday a Bustard's Funeral Home with of James Guyer First Presbyterian Church ficiating Interment will be Highland Cemetery Horstman-Gay Mortuary 28 4-0206 710 E. and ARLEIGH G.

(Squeakie) CONNERfor Arleigh G. Funeral services (Squeakie) Conner were cODducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Horstmen-Gay Chapel, with the Rev. Kenneth W. Neal, as sociate pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating.

was Highland Ceme Pallbearers were Frank Jack Fisher, Ray Stransky, Johnson, Glenn Hutsell, Clyde Marker and Stan Barfoot, FLOWERS For All Occasions Diel 22 1-3577 166 South Center St. Boys State Opens Camp At Douglas DOUGLAS (AP) Duane Ronta of Rock Springs was elected Senate president and Gary Thompson of Cheyenne was named speaker of the House for the American Legion's Boy's State mock legislature. Acting Governor Jack Gage addressed the opening session of the weeklong camp on governmental affairs, outlining activities of the territorial legislature which gave women the right to vote. Other legislative and judical officers named today were: Senate Ray Ruskanen, Laramie, vice president; Bob Kriz, Thermopolis, majority leader; Frank Peasley, Cheyenne, minority leader; Bob Paris, Worland, chief clerk. House Tom Farris, Lander, majority leader; Steve Cook, Sheridan, minority leader; Paul.

Rug. gera, Rock Springs, speaker pro tem; Ron Gish, Cheyenne, chief clerk. Supreme Court Eugene Banks, Granger, chief justice; Michael Miles of Casper and Alan Peryam of Encampment, justices. District Court Bill Vehnekamp, Sheridan, juvenile judge; Mark Higdon, Lander, civil court judge a and Kenneth Fiero, Lyman, criminal court judge. Tom Kildebeck, Torrington, was clected chairman of the Pioneer party with Dennis Green, Sheridan, vice chairman.

Tom Yount, Moorcroft, is chairman of the tier party, and John M. Shafer, Thermopolis, is vice chairman. Mayors of the four towns are Paul Fedrizzi, Rock Springs; Duane Ranta, Rock Springs; Michael D. Wiand, LaGrange; and Frank Peasley, Cheyenne. Town Marshals are Dennis Green, Sheridan; Rodger Keller, Lingle; Jerry Hart, Shoshone; and Lingle; Jerry Hart, Shoshoni; and Jim Felton, Cheyenne.

City judges are Frank Sieglitz, Casper; Marshall Smith, Cheyenne; James R. McCue, Chey. enne; and Randy Jones, Cody. Among those elected city councilmen were Henry Phibbs and Lyle Stubson, Casper; Larry Heslep, Riverton; and Mike Enzi, Sheridan. J.

C. Smith Tops Trapshoot Firers At a registered shoot held Sunday at the local gun club grounds as a warmup for the Wyoming State Trap shoot to be held June 23, 24 and 25, 1961 here, a good turnout of shooters placed themselves in contention for the State championships. On the first event, covering 100 16-yard targets, J. C. Smith of Casper scored 99 with Ed Catron of Casper close behind with 98.

The second event, consisting of 100 handicap targets, was won by J. C. Smith with a total of 97 and second place ended in a tie between locals Ed Catron and Henry Stanko with 96 each. The doubles race was a clear -cut decision for Lorris Carr of Casper with 45 broken targets out of 50. S.

W. Fairlie of Buffalo finished second in the doubles with 40. J. C. Smith was winner with score of 234 out of a possible 250 targets.

Lorris R. Carr followed with a score of 230 for 250 possible. Casper Girl Thrown From Horse Injured Cecilia Baker, 19, of 1745 Custer, is recuperating at St. Anthony's hospital in Denver from a compound fracture of the left elbow after being thrown from a horse. Miss Baker was in Denver on vacation at the time of the mishap.

Steve Rusk Says Other Countries To Be Consulted on Berlin casions, Mrs. Brimmer had reported to police that panties she had hung on the clothesline had been stolen. On the day' of the shooting a pair of panties were returned to the Brimmer clothesline with an unsigned note reading "I love you darling," and requesting a rendezvous with Mrs. Brimmer. Deputy Sheriff Raymond Schlatman of Moorcroft was called to investigate, Hughes said, and recommended that the panties be returned to the line with another note showing.

Hughes said about 11:20 p.m. Brimmer, watching from a darkened window, saw Martinez cross the fence from his next door apartment, cross the yard and touch the panties. Hughes said Brimmer shouted for Martinez to stop and fired a .22 caliber pistol when Martinez started to run. Hughes said Martinez ran toward the Brimmer house, jumped over the fence and was about to disappear when Brimmer fired again. Schlatman was called to investigate.

He and Brimmer searched the area for Martinez but were unable to find him until about 1 a.m. when the body was sighted at the edge of the Brimmer house. Hughes said an examination of Martinez's apartment turned up three pairs of women's panties, identified as belonging to Mrs. Brimmer. Another pair were found in the pocket of his clothing.

Martinez was shot twice, once in the heart and once in the right thigh. 40-Acre Well Spacing Okayed CHEYENNE AP) Authority for 40 acre well spacing in the Lonetree Creek Field of Weston County and one exception were granted today by the Wyoming Oil and Gas Conservation Commismission. Generally, oil companies have come to accept 80-acre spacing as the standard for Wyoming, which means only one well can be located an 80-acre tract. But in its order today, the commission said it "is in the public interests for conservation and will prevent waste of oil and associated gas. It appears that one well will effectively drain an area of 40 acres and that 40 acre spacing units are not smaller than the maximum area that can efficiently be drained." H-L-M Drilling Denver, had applied fort the 40 acre spacing for the Dakota formation.

The field had previously been spaced for wells in the Newcastle sandstone formation. Petroleum Casper, had originally asked for five exceptions to the 40 acre order. if it were granted, but had voluntarily withdrawn three wells from the request. One, the Sally Person No. 6, located in NE NE SE of section 25 25N-67W.

was allowed. A second exception for a well in Section 23 was not allowed. Births Exceeded Deaths By 2,593,000 in 1960 WASHINGTON (AP)-Births in this country are estimated to have exceeded deaths in 1960 by 2,593,000, the Public Health Serv. ice reported today. represented a rate of natural increase of 14.4 per thousand population, down slightly from the rate of 14.9 in 1959.

PLANE LOSES ENGINE: An airliner with 73 passengers and crew of nine aboard nears the coast of Scotland aftre losing an engine over the Atlantic, June 11. Fragments of the mount from which the engine tore loose can be seen in foreground. The plane, a DC7 carrying Americans to Europe for three-week vacation otur, landed safely at Prestwick, England-(AP Wirephoto via radio from London). How They Voted WASHINGTON (AP)-How Wyoming members of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: HOUSE On rejection, 184-196, of amendment to cut from Agriculture Department apropriation bill $100 million for payments to farmers for soil conservation practices. Against-Harrison (4).

On passage, 318-65, of 566,000 agriculture department appropriation bill. For-Harrison. On rejection, 189-196, of Republican motion to repeal tax on rail, air and bus travel. For -Harrison. SENATE On amendment of Capehart, R- rejected 4 41-50, to eliminate from housing bill provision for 40- no down payment loans for year, rental housing for moderate income families.

Against--Hickey (D), McGee (D). On Capehart amendment, rejected, 35-56, to housing bill to limit new program of home improvement loans to 15 years and a maximum of $7,000. Against Hickey, McGee. On adoption, 49-44, of Gore, D- amendment to eliminate from housing bill provision for 40- year no down payment loans for housing for moderate income families. Against-Hickey, McGee.

On amendment by Sparkman, adopted, 47-42, reinstating in housing bill provision eliminated by Gore amendment. For Hickey, McGee. Capehart amendment, rejected 38-55, to reduce by $700 million authorization for urban renewal grants under housing bill. Against-Hickey, McGee. Five Still in Hospital Following Car Crash BASIN (AP) Five Wyoming young people were still hospitalized today after they were injured late Saturday when their borrowed car overturned three times and burst into flames.

The accident happened three miles north of Basin on U.S. Highway 20. State Highway Patrolman D. N. Ferguson, said apparently speed was a factor in the accident.

Clayton Snyder, 21, of Cody was released from the hospital today but the other five passengers in the car were still under treatment, described as in fair condition. They are the driver, Cheryl Schultz, 17, Greybull; Janet Eby, 18, Emblem; Rey Englert, 27, Green River; Darrel Singer, 23, Cody; and Verl Barner, 26, Powell. BUSTARD'S Funeral Directors, LIFE'S most satisfying moments often come when you have helped a friend through a trying time; that is why we are proud to be members of the funeral directing profession: we can MEMBER, THE ORDER help at a time when help DIE GOLDEN means the most. PUS TE AT SPRUCE CASPER, WYOMING WASHINGTON (AP) tary of State Dean Rusk says id's obvious the United States does not agree with the latest Soviet proposals on Germany and Berlin. Rusk told newsmen Sunday night "anything involving Germany and Berlin is something that will have to be discussed with other governments." Other U.

S. officials reported consultations would proceed with Britain and France, the two other West Berlin occupation powers, a and with West Germany and others. President Kennedy will bring up the Soviet proposals when he meets at the White House today with Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani. Italy is one of America's North Atlantic allies. The Soviet proposals were contained in a memo which Moscow made public Saturday.

The Soviets had handed the memo to U.S. officials at Vienna a week ago following Kennedy's meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. U. S. officials said the memo generally restated in written form what Khrushchev had told Kennedy.

They said the memo basically was a reoffering of previous Soviet proposals which the West has rejected. Khrushchev called for an immediate peace conference on Germany. The conference would write a peace treaty to fix Germany's irrevocable borders, make West Berlin a demilitarized "free city," end the allied occupation of Berlin and turn over control of its lifelines to the East German Communists. If the West does not want an Scenes of Mexico Shown at Rotary Color slides of interesting and picturesque in old Mexico last Christmas holiday season were shown by J. A.

Deffeyes at the weekly luncheon of the Casper Rotary Club at the Gladstone hotel Monday. Many of the scenes were taken in and around Mexico City, Deffeyes gave a commentary on the trip along with the pictures. John Partridge, president of the club, presided. Guests were Leon Anderson of Tulsa, and Dr. Ned Papania, Casper.

Woman Suffers Injury In Auto Collision One person was injured in a two car accident Sunday at North Elk and East Yellowstone. Matilda Beatty, 78, 450 North Lowell, was a passenger in a car driven by Donald Ivan Plessman, 26, of the same address. She suffered a possible whip lash to the neck, and was treated by a doctor. Plessman, driving a 1960 Nash Rambler four-door sedan, was stopping on East Yellowstone when his car was hit in the rear by a 1953 Plymouth four-door sedan ing west on Yellowstone driven by Russell Larry Schwartz, 19, of Worland. The brakes on Schwartz's car failed to operate properly and he went through the traffic light at Elk.

and Yellowstone, police reported. The front end of Schwartz's car was damaged at an estimated $125. Plessman's car incurred damages at an estimated $20. Florida VFW Condemn Castro for Swap WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The Florida department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has passed a resolution condemning Cuban.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro's proposal to barter invasion prisoners for American tractors. 'The Veterans said Sunday they were "adamantly opposed to tradI ing tractors for human lives." immediate conference on ny, Khrushchev said, then West and Communist East Germany should work' out a settlement themselves in six months. The Western allies have long held that a German peace treaty can be written only by the wartime coalition that defeated Hitler's Germany and a freely elected government representing all of a reunited Germany, They steadfastly have refused to sit down at a conference table with East Germans. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin united Sunday in terming unacceptable Khrushchev's proposal for a peace conference without prior German reunification. Probation Officer Starts Work in Casper District Donald H.

Buzzard, retired Lieutenant Colonel of the Army, began working Monday at the Casper office of the State of Wyoming Department of Probation and Parole office as the probation and parole officer for the Casper district. The Casper district covers 13 counties in the central and northeastern part of the Mr. Buzzard holds a job which was not in the department until lately, when the department expanded to meet additional problems. His duties will include travel to each of the 12 county seats in the Casper district to talk to parolees. Buzzard completed 20 years of Army service at Fort Carson, Colo.

May 31, and has had 15 years of military law enforcement experience. His final assignment was as deputy provost marshal at Carson for the past year, after a year in Korea. Before that he had been provost marshal of Denver's Fitzsimons Army hospital for two years. He belongs to the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, National Police Officers and the Knights of Columbus. He went on active duty with the Illinois National Guard in March of 1941, was commissioned as an armor officer in May 1942 and served with the 3rd Armored Division in World War II.

His military police experience began in Berlin in 1945 and 1946, and continued from 1947 through May of 1951, at Fort Warren and Warren Air Force Base near Chey-4 enne. Returning to Germany in 1951 he was assigned to the 540th Military Police Railway Guard Battalion which covered railroads throughout the western zone including the link with West Berlin. He completed the advanced course at the Military Police school Fort Gordon, Ga. in 1954, and at served at Fort Bragg, N. C.

His wife, Barbara, and their five children, ranging from three to 12 of age, are staying with her years parents in Cheyenne until Mr. Buzzard can find a home here. He is the son of Mrs. Hildegarde Gem and Mineral Show Successful The Rocky Mountain Gem and Mineral Show was "very successful," according to William president of the Natrona Gutherie, Rockhounds. The show was held June 9-11 at the Fairgrounds.

He said the total attendance was from five to six thousand over the three day period, and visitors from Hawaii, Canada and Alaska came to view the exhibits. Gutherie wants to thank the people of Casper and Wyoming for their patronage at the show, and to thank the members of the club and the exhibitors for their help in staging the show. John Atkins' Brother Claimed in Kentucky Funeral services for Roy Guy Atkins were held in Louisville, Monday. He was a brother of John Atkins, district highway engineer in Casper, and had been a visitor here several times in recent years. Mr.

and Mrs. John Atkins and son recently returned from Louisville after a visit with Mr. Atkins' brother. He had been ill for several months, Mr. Atkins was a trust officer for the Liberty National Bank in Louisville.

Traffic Violators Are Assessed Fines Sharon Sheldon, 15, of Mills, was fined $25 and costs by Justice of the Peace William Barnes Monday for failure to produce a driver's license. The fine was paid by her mother. George Peterson, Rapid City, S. paid $50 and costs for driving a truck with overweight load. The arresting highway patrolman said Peterson's truck had an overweight of 7,600 pounds on the axle and 4,900 pounds overweight on the trailer axle.

Contempt Conviction Overturned WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court today overturned the contempt conviction of Bernard Deutch, a nuclear scientist who refused to answer some questions of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. Deutch, who resides in Springfield, told the committee he had been a Communist party member while attending Cornell University. He refused to identify others said to have been engaged in party activities. Justice Stewart delivered the 5-4 decision. Justice Harlan wrote a dissenting opinion in which Justice Frankfurter joined.

Justice Whittaker also wrote a dissent in which Justice Clark joined. Stewart's majority opinion said the government failed to prove that questions Deutch refused to answer were pertinent to the question then under inquiry. Buzzard of Morris, and the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith of Cheyenne, who is associated with the Packing Co.

of Cheyenne. Experts Set For Havana Negotiations MR. BUZZARD By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) A fourman American team leaves for in of closHavana, tonight, phones Minister Fidel Castro to swap 500 tractors for 1,200 Cuban invasion prisoners. The U.S. technical team representing the Tractors-for-Freedom Committee cabled Castro Sunday night that it would arrive in Havana at 8 a.m.

Tuesday after an overnight stop in Mimi. The path to Havana seemed cleared of any official obstacles. Representatives of both the U.S. and Cuban governments said the team could get the necessary travel permits in Washington this morning. But it remained to be seen whether Castro would agree to the terms the committee is offering.

The pro Cuban has been talking publicly about deals the Americans say they will not accept. A spokesman said the U.S. team of four non-government farm machinery experts hopes to complete arrangements in Havana in about a day, returning to the United States Wednesday. In its cable to Castro, the group said it had power to negotiate only on details of the committee version of a swap and is in no position to discuss any other matters. The Tractors-for-Freedom Committee is headed by Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, labor leader Walter P. Reuther and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the former president. The group of private citizens was set up with President Kennedy's help after Castro's May 17 offer in a TV speech to exchange his captives from the U.S.-aided invasion for 500 tractors.

The committee has been soliciting donations to pay for the tractors. One principal difference between Castro's proposal and the committee's -offer so far has been in the type of tractors involved. Castro also has talked about political prisoner exchanges, subject unacceptable to the committee. He has been vague about what prisoners he would return. The members of the technical team are Prof.

Roy Bainer, head of the University of California agricultural engineering department; C. H. Hansen, asst. professor of agricultural engineering at Michigan State University; J. B.

Liljedhal, agricultural gineering professor at Purdue University, and Duane P. Greathouse, director of the United Auto Worker Union's agricultural implement department. An interpreter will accompany the group. Liston Accused Of Impersonation PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sonny Liston, the top contender for the heavyweight boxing championship, was arrested today charge of impersonating a policeman. The charge also was brought against a companion, Isaac Cooper, 26, after the two allegedly forced Mrs.

Dolores Ellis, 29, of suburban. Lansdowne, halt her cab in a lonely section of sprawling Fairmount Park early today. All are Negroes. JFK Asks Mayors To Help Employment WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy today called on the nation's mayors to join in a nationwide effort to reduce joblessness by getting quick action on pending private and public work projects. Secretary of Commerce Luther H.

Hodges carried the White House proposal to the opening session of the three-day United States Conference of Mayors. Search for Missing Plane Abandoned TOKYO (AP)--The U.S. Air Force today discontinued its search for a C133 cargomaster freight plane with eight crewmen that disappeared Friday night in the Pacific. Search teams recovered wreckage Sunday but no bodies were found. The plane was bound for Travis Air Force Base in California, STORE FOR MEN Steve OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FREE GIFT WRAPPING.

FREE WRAPPING FOR MAILING. FREE.