The Parsons Sun from Parsons, Kansas • 2

Under New Program Tuition Grants Announced TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) A tal of 1,007 students will receive tuition grants under Kansas' new aid-to-independent-colleges program enacted 1 by the 1972 legislature, the state Education Commission reported today. Awarding of the grants to just over 1,000 of the most needy students means that virtually all will receive the maximum $1,000 grant provided by the legislature when it set up the program and appropriated $1 million for its first year of operation. The grants were awarded by the commission under a selection process which placed the premium on need. Actual tions were made by an Iowa City, Iowa organization which handles college testing programs.

Announcement of the awarding of the grants was made today by Gov. Robert Docking, following a report to him by Marlin C. Schrader, administrative officer of the state Education Commission. Schrader said all 19 of Kansas' independent, private colleges had students awarded grants ranging from 102 students of Marymount College to 11 at St. Mary College.

Other schools whose students will receive the grants include: Sacred Heart College 90, Bethany College 86, Friends University 84, Kansas Wesleyan None Injured Storms Lash Oklahoma Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent thunderstorms, accompanied by heavy rain, hail and winds as high as 70 miles per hour, lashed central Oklahoma Sunday afternoon. At least six mobile homes were destroyed in a southeast Oklahoma City trailer park and there was widespread wind and water damage in other areas of the city. No severe injuries were reported in the storm at the Cascade Trailer Park, but one woman was hospitalized with a possible heart attack. Extensive damage was reported to residential areas of Tinker Air Force Base, where large strips of roofing material were ripped from roofs. Car windows were shattered by flying debris and a large steel ventilator was torn from the roof of one building at Tinker.

ventilater was torn from the roof of one building at Tinker. Damage at the air base was tentatively estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000. Power lines and transformers were damaged by the storm and parts of Oklahoma City and Edmond were without electrical power for a time. A Santa Fe freight train snagged and pulled down nearly two miles of power lines in the Oklahoma City area after high winds toppled a pole beside the railroad tracks. A Southwestern Bell Tele- Postal Holiday Here Tuesday The Parsons postoffice will be Tuesday for the July 4 holiday.

There will be no window service or city and rural delivery of mail but customers having postoffice boxes will receive mail as regularly scheduled for holidays. Special delivery service. will be provided and both receiving and dispatching of mail will be according to regular holiday schedules. phone Company spokesman said 700 to 1,000 telephones in the oklahoma City area were out of order for a time because of wet cables. Heavy wind damage also was reported in Norman, where three limbs and power lines were blown down.

At least three tornado funnels were reported in the Oklahoma City area but the National Weather Service said it could confirm no twisters during the storm period. One tornado was confirmed south of Norman, but apparently did not touch down. Ten to twelve trailer houses in the Purcell area were reported damaged or destroyed and widespread damage was reportthe Lindsay area. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Tommy Stacey were two of the victims of the storm that struck the Cascade Trailer Park at Oklahoma City yesterday, The Staceys' trailer home and virtually all of their belongings were destroyed when high winds ripped through the park. Mrs. Stacey said she and her husband were inside the trailer when the storm hit. She said when they saw the home next to them being rocked by the wind, they went to the trailer park office. Gunshot Death For Girl, Age 19 Nineteen-year-old Miss Virginia Ann Mabrey died at 11 a.m.

Sunday at her home, 1703 Belmont, of what Dr. J. D. Pace of Parsons, deputy district coroner, said was a self-inflicted gunshot wound. There was no note.

Her parents were Edward Mabrey of Parsons and Mrs. Rosemary Egan of Pittsburg. Mrs. Juanita Mabrey of Parsons was her stepmother. She was born Dec.

7, 1952 in Dodgeville, and moved to Rockford, when she was five years old. Two years later she moved to Donnersville, where she attended school. The family moved to Parsons about a year and a half ago and she was graduated from Parsons High School. Miss Mabrey was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Other survivors include four brothers, Frank of Pittsburg, Michael, Kevin and Curtis, all of the home; two stepbrothers, Bradley and Gary Jay, both of the home; two stepsisters, Lisa and Julia Jay, of the home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mabrey of Rockford, Ill. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Mary's Church with the Rev. James Spexarth officiating. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet. Friends may call at the Carson-Dick Funeral Home.

The casket will not be opened. Sell to Attend Law Academy Judge Charles J. Sell, of the Labette County probate, county and juvenile courts, will attend the 1972 American Academy of Judicial Education at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa for two weeks beginning July 16. At the academy, sponsored by a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the U.S. Department of Justice, participants will attend lectures and discussions of recent developments in the law, court administration and the public's image of justice.

Sell is a graduate of Washburn University in Topeka. Those in the academy will receive certificates of attendance from former Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, president of the academy board of governors. By U.S. Agents Plot Against Cuba Blocked NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) A plot U.S. officials say was aimed at overthrowing a foreign country--apparently Communist Cuba -has been revealed in the arrest of nine persons in a $465,000 munitions smuggling scheme. Allegedly stretching from New York to Louisiana, Texas and Mexico, the plot came to light with the arrests Saturday. In addition, nearly seven tons Chess Championship Threatened REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world chess championship was threatened with collapse today 24 hours before Bobby Fischer's deadline to show up or forfeit his match with Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer, the American chess champion, was reported sticking to his demand for more money.

He told the New York Daily News he wouldn't yield. The six-man board of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation was reported unanimously opposed to paying Fischer the extra money. The board met until Fischer's the early hours today with lawyer, Andrew Davis. A spokesman said there was no progress. of As the deadline approached, the board was in session again to decide whether to pursue negotiations with Davis, a man they say has no written credentials from Fischer.

Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr. Max Euwe, announced the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. Fischer's representatives in Iceland requested the, postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally 9 assumed that the request was part of Fischer's campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders. Fischer and Spassy have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, THE PARSONS, KANSAS, SUN, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 PAGE 2 Daily Record Hospitals LABETTE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER Visiting hours: 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

(Obstetrical section 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.) and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Pearl M. Snyder, 1721 Felix; Mrs. Richard McCalment, Erie; Miss Judy L.

Shouse, R. 1, St. Paul; Mrs. Lulu Larcom, 2821 Main; Miss Patricia L. Chastain, Wichita; Mrs.

Doris Oliver, Erie. Dismissed Saturday: Miss Marsha Born, St. Paul; Mrs. Michael Hardman, S. 16th; Miss Deborah Cesar, Parsons; Mrs.

Benjamin Teague, 600 N. 30th; Mrs. George Howard, 2425 Clark; Mrs. Mildred A. Saum, 1012 S.

21st; Mrs. Jessie A. Morris, 1516 Clark; Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, McCune; Mrs. Zelma E.

Nettles, R. 1, Erie. Admitted Sunday: Willard K. Ross, R. 1, Chetopa; John H.

Fisher, a 2130 Appleton; Mrs. Joseph E. Grillot, St. Paul; Mrs. Oscar D.

McElhaney, 2622 Morton. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Jesse R. Box and son, Washington; Charles Shaw, Salinas, Mrs. Paul L.

Braden, 2827 Appleton; Olds, Miami Miss Denise Yockey, Erie; Miss Jennifer Page, R. 1, Erie; Mrs. Nelle LePard, Oswego; Miss Patricia L. Chastain, Wichita. KATY HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 1-4, p.m.

Dismissed Friday: Edward Parker, 3014 Dirr. Admitted Saturday: E.K. Robison, 2426 Washington. Dismissed Saturday: Ralph Taylor, 109 S. 29th; Bertha Allen, 2308 Corning.

Admitted Sunday: Maggie Coon, 2320 Broadway. OSWEGO HOSPITAL Visiting hours: 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Blanche Allison, Oswego; Marvin Smith, Parsons.

Admitted Sunday: Clinton Bringle, Oswego. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Nora Hiatt, Oswego; Mrs. Steve Collins and infant daughter, Oswego Dismissed Monday: Marvin Smith, Parsons, to Veterans Hospital in Topeka. Area Hospitals FORT SCOTT MERCY Patrick Irvin Hodge of Parsons, admitted; Mrs.

Clarence Clausen of Girard, Lizzie Fugate of Walnut, Margaret 0'Bryan of St. Paul and Patrick Hodge of Parsons, all dismissed. MIAMI BAPTIST Doris Spout of Welch, dismiss- Births To Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bell, R.

1, a daughter at 3:03 a.m. July 1 in the Labette County Medical Center. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curnutte, Mound Valley, a daughter at 6:07 p.m.

July 1 in the Labette County Medical Center. To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tennyson, Oswego, a daughter at 6:30 a.m. Sunday in Oswego Hospital.

Police Court Janet L. Petrowski, 1322 Corning, forfeited $10 for speeding. LeRoy M. Johnson of Independence forfeited $18 for driving without a driver's license. Tommy D.

Good, 225 Stone, forfeited $10 for having no license tag. Dennis Berry III, 702 N. Linu coln, forfeited $25 for driving without a driver's license. District Court Mary E. Walker was granted a divorce from Cecil E.

Walker. She was awarded custody of the minor children. John L. Womeldorff was granted a divorce from Dorothy M. Womeldorff.

She was awarded custody of minor children. THE PARSONS SUN Second, 67357. class postage paid at Parsons, Published Evenings Except Sunday by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY 220 South Eighteenth, Parsons, Kansas, Clyde M. Reed Editor and Publisher Max Martin Nutt Thomas Business Managing Manager Edgar Jones Circulation Manager Victor L. George Mechanical Supt.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in City of Parsons $2.06 a Month in Advance By Mail in Parsons City Zone One Year $24.72 Six Months $13.39 Three Months $7.73 By Mail in Parsons Trade Territory One Year $12.36 Six Months $6.70 Three Months $3.86 Town Box Holders in Trade Territory (Where Carrier Service is Maintained) One Year $14.42 Six Months $7.73 Three Months $4.89 By Mail Outside Parsons Trade Territory in Kansas One Year $24.72 Six Months $12.88 Three Months $7.73 By Mail Outside Kansas One Year $25.00 Six Months $13.00 Three Months $7.50 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated is entitled exclusively to tha use of republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. University 71, Benedictine College 68, Bethel College 67, St. Mary of the Plains 63, Sterling College 62, Tabor College 51, McPherson College 48, Southwestern College of Winfield 47, Ottawa University 40, Baker University 36, Hesston College 28, St. John's College of Winfield 25, College of Emporia 15, and Donnelly College 13.

There were more than 3,000 students who applied for the grants. "The number of applications received from students wishing to participate in the program certainly indicates need for the program and its acceptance as a vehicle for young persons to attend the college of their choice," said Docking. "I am pleased that the tuition grant program will be a valuable asset for our students, for our independent colleges and for all Kansans who belive in the value of higher education." The Education Commission said the 1,007 grants will obligate the entire $1 million made available under the law. Schrader said the total number of applicants was 3,198. "All of these applications.

have been ranked according to family resources available for paying college Schrader explained. "The act specified family resources as being $450 which the student must provide for himself, and in addition a contribution from the parents. "The American College Testing program at Iowa City, Iowa, one of the nation's two recognized financial needs analysis agencies, processed the family financial statements. "It was which made the objective determination as to how much parents should be expected to contribute toward a year's college expenses." Schrader said the 1,007 grant offers "covered students whose parents could contribute zero to up to $50." Schrader said another 176 students are being notified that they are alternates. He said these are students whose parents could contribute between $50 and 50 per year to their child's education, based on the financial statement analysis.

"Some of the students who are offered grants will not qualify because they will stay out of school or will attend an ineligible college," said Schrader. "The names of alternates will replace such students who do not qualify." of plastic explosives were seized in a DC4 transport plane at Shreveport, federal agents said. U.S. Atty. Gerald Galling.

house said Sunday federal officials "have no reason to believe that the munitions were destined for any country other than Cuba." The complaint charging two of the men, Murray Kessler of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Adler B. Seal of Baton Rouge, alleged they "knew and believed that this material would be used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign nation." The two men were arrested near the Nw Orleans International Airport. Gallinghouse refused to say precisely that the overthrow plot involved Cuba. The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the explosives from the United States to Mexico for future shipment to a third country. Among those arrested were Richmond Harper, a prominent South Texas rancher-banker, and 1 Marion Hegler, a former inspector with the U.S.

Immigration Service. and Naturalization They were taken into custody Eagle Pass, where they reside, then released on $25,000 bond each. The federal complaint alleges with the winner taking fiveeights, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. EXECUTIVE DIES EXECUTIVE DIES NEW YORK (AP) Frank Forster, chairman and chief executive officer of the Rand died Saturday of Sperry injuries suffered when he was struck by a car May 27.

He was 64. Forster was elected president and chief operating officer of Sperry Rand in 1965 and became chairman in 1967. dealings by a man known "Carlos Diaz" to purchase as much as $1.2 million in munitions and weapons, ranging from submachine guns to M16s. No guns, however, were aboard the plane raided by federal agents at Shreveport on Saturday. The federal complaint alleges Kessler agreed last Wednesday to sell to Diaz 13,500 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives, 7,000 feet of primacord, 2,600 electrical blasting caps and 25 electrical detonators for $430,000.

In addition, it alleges that another $35,000 was to be paid for flying the explosives to an airfield near Vera Cruz, Mexico. The complaint said that last Friday "Kessler told Carlos (Diaz) that he had no M16 rifles, but he had the C-4 as per their agreement." A rental aircraft was flown that afternoon from Hammond, to Shreveport, the complaint said. "A rental van then went to the South Western Pipe Co. in Shreveport and then picked up 13,500 pounds of a plastic explosive commonly known as C-4," the complaint said. "The explosive was then transported back to the site where the DC4 aircraft was being kept and per an agreement between Kessler and Diaz, the explosives were loaded onto the aircraft," it said.

Federal agents then moved in. On July 25 Crop Research Day Slated Special to The Sun MOUND VALLEY The Southeast Kansas Experiment Station will hold a Crops Research Field Day July 25, Dr. Fred W. Boren, head of the station, announced today. The program will begin at 9 a.m.

at the Kansas State University facility three miles west of Mound Valley on K96. At 11:30 a.m. tourists will drive to the Parsons field two miles north of Main and 32nd streets, where the Parsons Mol LIGHTNING TRACK A area in a corner of the Otto H. Cannon home at marks the route of a lightning struck a television antenna of the house, ripped into the For Convention WASHINGTON (AP) The Army will station between 1,000 and 3,000 paratroopers near Miami by the time the Democratic National Convention opens a week from today. Defense officials said timing and eventual size of the movement from North Carolina to Homestead AFB, will depend on how Miami Beach authorities size up the threat of disturbances by militant groups and whether outbreaks develop.

"What happens this week will dictate whether the task force will go down from Ft. Bragg early or not," oe official said. There are indications the Army will keep several thousand additional troops on standby at Ft. Bragg, ready to be flown to Florida if needed. blackened out through kitchen at the room.

The 2815 Briggs area shown, bolt which tic cover on at the front wall. Cannon kitchen and Co Deaths and Funerals Walter M. Vogel Walter M. Vogel, a retired farmer, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night in the Labette County Medical Center at the age of 56. He lived at Appleton.

Vogel was born on March 6, 1916, at Guymon, and as a small child moved with his family to Altenburg, Mo. His parents were William F. and Esther Vogel. He grew to manhood at Altenburg, then farmed for many years at Lime Springs, Iowa. He came to Parsons in April, 1971.

He was a member of the Lutheran Church in Riceville, Iowa. Survivors include his mother, of Altenburg; one son, John Vogel of Waterloo, Iowa; two daughters, Doris Erkerman of Waterloo and Mrs. Nancy Schmidt, living in California; one brother, Nobert Vogel of R. 1, Parsons; two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Immel of Evansville, Wall Street Today NEW YORK (AP) Late stock prices: Last Net Chg Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin A Cyan Am Motors Am Ampex Corp Anaconda Atl Avco Richfid Corp ......15 CU Beat Fds Beth Stl Boeing Co ......21 Celanese Cp Cessna Air Chrysler Cities Svc ...36 CBS Comw Ed Comsat Cont Can Cont Oil Cor GIW 1 Curtiss Wrt Dow Chm du Pont .......164 East Kod Echlin Mf Emer El Firestone FMC Cp Ford .....27 Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Mills Gen Mot 3 Gen Tel El Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Halliburt .99 3, Homestake 3 IBM Int Harv Int Pap .37 Kan El Kan PLt Katy Ind Kerr McG ......53 Kresge SS Kroger Libb OFd Litton Ind Magnvox Marcor Martin Mc Don Mid So Util Minn MM the northeast corner of the bolt's heat ignited the fire as well as melting the plasa wall clock on the opposite is shown at left.

SUN PHOTO and Mrs. Alice Fischer of Altenburg; and three grandchildren. His father is deceased. Arrangements for services will be announced by the BurrisWall Funeral Home. Margaret Jane Cellars Special to The Sun CHETOPA Margaret Jane Cellars, 95, a resident of Labette County throughout her life, died here early today.

Miss Cellars, the daughter of Rankin and Margaret Cellars, was born July 6, 1876, in Bartlett. For the past six years she had lived in a Chetopa nursing home. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Bartlett. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Bates Funeral Home in Chetopa.

The Rev. Merel Balcom will officiate. Burial will be i in the Lake Creek Cemetery near Bartlett. Mrs. Virginia Hopping A former Parsons resident, Mrs.

Virginia L. Hopping of Wichita died early today at the Roswell Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., after a lengthy, illness. She was 48 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey who lived in Parsons for many years.

Harvey was an employe of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Arrangements for services will be announced by the BurrisWall Funeral Home. They will be in Parsons. Mobil Oil Monsant Nabisco No Nat Gyp Gas Nor Sim Okla GE 22 A Okla NGs .......18 Pan Am Air .16 Panh EP Penn Cent ......41 Penney Phill Pet 3, Proct. Gm RCA Reyn Met Ryder Sy Safeway St Joe St Regsis .....42 Sa Fe Ind Sears Sperry St Oil Cal 1 Oil Ind St Oil NJ Texaco Timken Trans Air Un Carbide .451 Un Elec US Uniroyal Steel Upjohn Wn Union Westg El .......51 Woolworth ....37 Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones 2 p.m.

Stock averages: 30 Industris 929.33 0.30 20 Transptn 234.43 1.13 15 Utlts 107.04 0.41 65 Stks 309.21 0.67 Grain CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2. hard red 1.50¼n; No 2 soft red 1.46n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.23½n. Oats No 2 extra heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 3.50n. Soybean oil 10.27n.

FLAG DESIGNER DIES KODIAK, Alaska (AP) Bennie Benson, designer of the Alaska Flag, died Sunday at 58. Benson, an aviation mechanic, won a gold watch and $1,000 by submitting the prize-winning design for the flag in 1927. Ozarks Group Expands Area is one reason I don't mind hearing folks talk about themselves." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The U.S. Department of Commerce has decided that all of Oklahoma and Arkansas should be included in the Ozarks Regional Commission.

Forty-four of Arkansas' 75 counties are currently in the commission and Gov. Dale Bumpers had requested a study to see if the rest of the state qualified. In a letter to the governor, Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson said a study had indicated that all of Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas would aualify. The commission now consists of parts of Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.

The Country Parson 0 "I like folks who say nice things about people which Chamber of Commerce will provide a free lunch. Topics at the Mound Valley station will be Bermuda grass varieties for southeast Kansas, Dr. William Fuller, forage agronomist for the SEK experiment station; hay and silage quality, by Gary Kilgore, area extension specialist on crops and soils; Johnson grass control with herbicides, by station personnel. Russell Morgan, president of the Parsons Chamber of Commerce, will welcome visitors to the Parsons field where a farm equipment show will be staged. A program will be held ing at 1 p.m.

Dr. Fuller will discuss Bermuda management. Dr. Dean Bark of the department of physics at will speak on "Weather and the Farmer." Jay Treat, area extension economist, will give an economic analysis on weaned calves versus cows' calves on fescue pasture. Kilgore will speak on minimum-tillage-planted corn..