The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

Sedalia Democrat, Wednesday, December 20, 1967 OBITUARIES Addie Scott Addie Eugene Scott. 76. 1:02 East Ninth, died at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday at the Fairview Nursing Home where he had been a patient for the past three months. He had been ill for the past two years.

He was born near Clarksburg in Moniteau County, 1891. the son of the late A. j. and Sudie (Bvler) Scott. He has been a resident of Sedalia for the past eleven years and worked at Vermont Park after his retirement He was a veteran of World War I.

serving in France. Survivors include his wife. Blanche, of the home; two stepsons. Page Palmer. Tulsa Oklahoma; Bud Palmer.

Los Angeles. four stepdaughters. Frances Mica. Los Angeles. Mrs.

Margaret Travers, Winchester. Vermont; Mrs. Vettv Rooney. Chicago. Mrs.

Hubert Stone. LaMonte; Mrs. Sallv Parsley and Mrs. Goldie Rice, both of Bakersfield. Mrs.

Edna Alpers. Prairie Home; Mrs. Harriett Thornton. 918 South Stewart; two brothers. Emmett and Curtis E.

Scott. Prairie Hoem. Funeral services will be held Thursdav at p.m. at the Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter P.

Arnold officiating. Ed Woodrel will sing the Lord's Prayer'' accompanied by Mrs. Keith Maynard. Pallbearers will be Paul Baum. Percy Crecelius, John Fisher.

Jack Junter. Fred Milburn, Chester D. Mitchem. Graveside services will be conducted by the Veterans of Wrold War I. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

The body is at the Gillespies Funeral Home. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Seventh and Massachusetts Sedalia. Mo. TELEPHONE: TA 6-100 Published Evenings Except Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays.

Published Sunday Mornings in Combination With The Sedalia Capital Second class postage paid at Sedalia. Missouri. 65301 This newspaper is a Dear Publication dedicated to the interests and welfare of the people of Sedalia and Central Missouri The Associated Press The American Newspaper Publishers Association The Inland Daily Press Assn Audit Bureau of Circulations Advertising Representatives: The Allen Klapp Company. Chicago. New York.

Detroit. San Francisco and Kansas City, and Missouri Press Service. Columbia. Mo. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER IN SEDALIA (All subscriptions payable in advance) Evening and Sunday. 40 cents per week, in combination with the Morning Capital. Morning and Sunday 70 cents per week. BY MAIL IN PETTIS. BENTON, CAMDEN COOPER.

JOHN SON. HENRY. HICKORY, LAFAYETTE. MONITEAU. MORGAN and SALINE COUNTIES For 1 month $1 50 in advance.

For 3 months in advance. For 6 months $6 50 in advance For 1 vear $12.00 in advance. BY MAIL ELSEWHERE: one month $1.75 in advance Three months $5 00 in advance Six months $9 50 in advance One year $18.00 in advance CAFE 1601 South Osage Wishing our customers Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Friday's Special will be Turkey with all the trimmings. 70 Funeral Services Mrs.

Clara Holst Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Holst. 83. 416 East Sixth, who died Monday, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McLaughlin Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Phillip Bowline officiating. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Judd Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Ellis Judd.

84. 1306 West Fifth, who died Tuesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Cheffey officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

The familv will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Gillespie Funeral Home. Margaret Hildebrandt Funeral services for Margaret S. Hildebrandt. 83.

1007 West Sixth, who died Monday, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev. J. R. Wallace officiating.

Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery7. J. Troy Neale Funeral services for J. Troy Neale. 76.

who died Sundav. were held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Miller officiating. Burial was in the New Lebanon Cemetery.

Ella Fischer services for Ella Fischer. 80. who died Monday, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Stover with the Rev.

Robert Lietz officiating. Burial was in the church cemeterv. Ida C. Kirk SUNRISE services for Ida C. Kirk.

61. were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Kidwell Funeral Home in Versailles with the Rev. Herbert Johnson officiating. Burial was in the Ozark Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. James Martin KANSAS services for Mrs. James A. Martin. 76.

who died Monday, were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Newcomer Chapel in Kansas City and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Houstonia Community Church in Houstonia. Burial was in the Houstonia Cemeterv. Mrs.

David Logan KNOB NOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. David Logan. 85. who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Holdren Funeral Chapel in Warrensburg with David E.

Basham as reader. Burial will be in the Knob Noster Cemetery. The family request no flowers IN THE NEWS LOS ANGELES (AP) The downtown Los Angeles sheriff's office received these local weather reports Tuesday: Temple oil over La Mirada and Santa Fe Springs" during an oil tank fire. West OXNARD. Calif.

(AP) With their streets flooded from rain. Oxnard voters went to the polls Tuesday to defeat a bond issue to build 10 major storm drains. The vote on the lion project wras 1.330 yes and 679 no I 4. --------1 1 IIJA- UliUCi tut: thirds majority needed for approval Air Raids Curtailed By Weather SAIGON (AP) Foul weather gave Hanoi respite today from U.S. air raids that had been largely centered around North Vietnamese capital since last Thursday.

U.S. officers reported. Most strikes were limited to the southern panhandle. Pilots returning from missions Tuesday said they shot down two more of the MIGs that have challenged them in fierce dogfights during the unusually clear skies in a season when monsoon storm clouds normally veil North Vietnam's heartland. Two other Soviet-designed jets were reported probably destroyed.

The U.S. 11th Infantry Brigade, made up of 4,300 jungle fighters, arrived by ship at Qui Nhon for duty in South Vietnam. This followed up the arrival of the bulk of two fresh brigades of the 101st Airborne Division last week in the biggest Pacific airlift of the war. part of a buildup toward a roll of 525.000 by next June. At one point last week about 475.000 American servicemen were reported in Vietnam, exceeding the 472.800 committed to Korea at the peak of the Korean War in 1953.

There was an unusually heavy movement home for Christmas, however, of troops who had completed their tours of duty and the U.S. Command listed the total in Vietnam as of last Saturday midnight at 470.000. Debarkation of the infantry brigade again pushed the unofficial estimate of troop strength here past the Korean peak Pilots who raided the Hanoi area said the city's principal 19-span Paul Doumer Bridge across the Red battered beyond use. They reported eight spans were down and three more were damaged. The bridge is one of two over which all road and rail traffic from Red China to Hanoi must pass and is the principal artery for munition and war supplies moved by land.

There was no estimate of how long it would take to get the bridge functioning again. But intelligence reports say the North Vietnamese have been working during the past month of cloud cover to build pontoon bridges and bamboo structures which could be quickly floated into place as substitutes. The raiders also pummeled the big railroad shops on the northeastern edge of Hanoi. Pilots said they caught some 50 rail cars and left them under a blanket of flame and smoke. The two MIG kills brought the total number of Communist jets claimed by American pilots to 101.

The American Command credits Red pilots with shooting 36 U.S. warplanes over the North, including two since the letup in the northeast monsoons last Thursday permitted the resumption of intensive attacks on the Hanoi area. Carrying new dull-black M16 rifles and dark green field equipment the 11th Brigade troops marched onto Vietnamese soil to a welcome from Gen. Creighton Abrams deputy commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, and Marine Lt.

Gen. Robert Cushman. The brigade will undergo orientation training, then join the American Division in combat. They had trained since early this year in the thick vegetation of Koolau Mountain, on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The American Division, operating in the jungles and on tne coastal plains of Quang Tin and Quang Nam provinces about 300 miles northeast of Saigon, reported killing 55 Communist soldiers in running, scattered fighting Tuesday.

In another sensitive war zone, along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon, troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division early today killed 39 Communist soldiers who tried to overrun a brigade base camp. The Reds laid down a barrage of more than 200 mortar rounds and then hit the camp in battalion 300 men. Attack planes, artillery and helicopter gunships went into action. and the attack was quickly contained DAILY RECORD 1 1 mi.

XX 1 Future Subscribers Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. William Berry. 1001 South Murray, at 7:28 p.m. Tuesday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, eight pounds, ten ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Utt. 1201 East Tenth, at 5:20 p.m.

Tuesday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, ten pounds, nine ounces. Hospitals BOTHWELL Medical: Mrs. Sharon McGinnis, 1532 East Fourth; Mrs. August Meyer.

Concordia; Walter White, 2301 South Woodlawn. Emil Holtzen. Route 1. Surgery: Thomas W. Hurley 625 West Fifth; Michael Hurley.

625 West Fifth; Steven Robins. 605 North Quincy. Accident: Ollie Raines. Marshall. Dismissed: Mrs.

Margaret Pavne. Route Mrs. Victor Leiker. 1635 West Fifth: Mrs. Charles E.

Dietzman. 304 East 26th; Thomas Wray. Woody's Trailer Court: Mrs. Harvey Pace. 702 North Stewart; Rudolph Bohling.

Cole Camp; Mrs. Glen Kuehl. Gravois Mills; Patrick Clark. Weathers Kort; Mrs. Walter S.

Crawford. 1510 West Main; Gary Wahrenbrock. 907 West Fourth: William Reed. 1317 East Broadway; Lawrence Boeshen, Cole Camp; Barbara Stetzenbach, 510 East Tenth: Mrs. William Burns.

1210 East Tenth. The Bothwell Hospital announced Wednesday that due to crowded conditions visitors will be limited to the patients immediate familv onlv. In Other Hospitals Mrs. Ivan Dameron, underwent surgery at the Ellis Fischel Hospital. Columbia.

Friday. Dec. 15. Mrs. Dameron is scheduled for more surgery in two weeks.

Circuit Court James William Craig, charged in a state complaint signed by prosecuting attorney Henry Keeler with issuing a no funds check, pleaded guilty as charged in Circuit Court Monday and was sentenced to serve a two-vear term in the custody of the State Department of Corrections. He was represented by J. R. Fritz. John Heuerman.

James R. Fisher. William T. Clancy and Larry Esser. charged with second degree burglarv and stealing, were formally arraigned in Circuit Court Tuesday and all entered pleas of innocent.

No trial date was set. The state's complaint was signed by Prosecuting Attorney Henry Keeler. Robert Wesner represented Heuerman. while William F. Brown represented the other men.

Buddy Esser. Fisher. Clancy and Larry Esser also faced a second charge of second degree burglarv and stealing and were formally arraigned. They pleaded innocent to this charge as well. A state complaint of arson, signed by Keeler, named Clancy.

Larrv Esser. Fisher and Tommy Oliver as defendants. Thev pleaded innocent to this charge also during their arraignment Tuesday. Trial dates were not set. according to Keeler.

All the defendants but Heuerman were represented by Brown. Richard Payne. Glenn Yahne. John E. Flynn and Fred P.

Jones, all charged in a state complaint signed by the Pettis County prosecutor with second degree burglary, stealing and tampering with a motor vehicle without the consent of the owner, pleaded innocent to charges during formal arraignment in Circuit Court Tuesday. No trial date was set. All four men were represented by James T. Buck lev. Police Report Mildred Kahrs.

1104 West 11th. reported to police that two young boys broke 50 outside Christmas bulbs at the above address about 6:55 Tuesday. Damage estimated at $8.50. Accidents A 1968 Chrysler, owned by Thomas and Virginia Sprinkle. 607 East 19th.

was involved in a hit-and-run accident in the city parking lot at Second and Ohio at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Damage was to the right side of the Chrysler. A two-car accident occurred in the 100 block of East Main at 2:13 p.m. Tuesday.

Involved were a 1965 Studebaker. driven west on Main by Ralph F. Hall. 60. Route 2, and a 1955 Chevrolet, being backed out of a parking lot onto Main by L.

L. Cray, 75, 502 West Clay. Damage was to the right side of the Studebaker and the left front of the Chevrolet. Cray was issued a police summons for careless and imprudent dirving. Police Court Josephine Graves, Knob Noster.

careless and imprudent driving, pleaded innocent and was dismissed. Arline Law. 1819 South Barrett, running a stop sign, forfeited a $5 bond. Ira Knox Jr Port Arthur. running a stop sign.

forfeited a $5 bond David W. Byrd. Route 5. loud and unnecessary noise with a motor vehicle, pleaded guilty and was fined $10. Eddie Moehring.

306 East Fourth, destruction of pleaded innocent and the charges were withdrawn by the city attorney. Hanna. 500 East Twelfth, destruction of property, pleaded innocent but was found guilty and fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. John Stuart. Route 4, destruction of property, failed to appear.

David Aldrich. Route 4, destruction of property, pleaded innocent, but was found guilty and fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Marv in Lee Jackson. 708 West Pettis, assault, pleaded innocent and was dismissed due to a lack of a prosecuting witness. Challenge Toll Road Legislation JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

new toll road law was attacked as invalid and unconstitutional today in Cole County Circuit Court. Cullen Coil, an attorney for the two contractors who brought the test suit, said the legislature tried to by-pass the constitution in eivine authority- to the State Highway Commission to lease toll turnpikes and pay for them with highway funds." The suit was brought by Joseph L. Pohl. Nevada, and W. J.

Menefee. Sedalia, both of whom are highway contractors. They said they represented all highway users in Missouri, who pay the taxes to finance Missouri roads. At the outset of the hearing. Judge James T.

Riley, allowed Rep. Stephen T. Burns and nine other Republican representatives to intervene as plaintiffs. The only evidence submitted was factual material about the sources and use of highway funds and the lease agreement last Oct. 26 between the highway commission and the turnpike authority.

The authority7 is made up of the six highway commissioners plus the governor. In his oral argument. Coil charged the lease agreement creates a liability of the state. He charged it would be a state obligation which might have to be paid off from general taxation. Coil said the 40-year lease violates the constitution and the legislature had no power to go beyond the limits set out in the constitution for the use of highway funds.

He also charged the title of the toll road law was defective because it was unconstitutional and misleading, and said nothing about empowering the highway commission to operate or lease toll roads. Tonight On TV 6:00 (All) News 3 Ozark Report 6:15 6-13 Sports Today 6:30 3-4-8 The Virginian 5 Lost in Space 6-13 Ozark Opry 2-9-10 Custer 7:00 6-13 Good Morning World 7:30 2 Second Hundred Years 9 Wait Til Last Year 5-6-10-13 Beverly billies Hill- 8:30 9:00 William T. Wilson. Jefferson City, driving 45 miles an hour in a 35 mile-an-hour zone, withdrawn by the city attorney Louis Spellmever, 2511 Greenwood Lane, running a stop sign, forfeited a $5 bond. Albert Rehak, 418 North Quincy, running a stop sign, pleaded innocent but was found guilty and fined $5.

John Sperber. Route 4. driving while intoxicated, pleaded guiltv and was fined $75. p.m. was 519 So.

Ohio Large Parking Lot in Rear Small clay tablets uncovered at Nuzi, Iraq, indicate that installment buving goes back to 2500 B.C. i Will Buy A Beitone for Christmas! Hear what been missing. with a tiny new HEARING AID BELT 0 NE HEARING SERVICE 211 S. Lamine TA 6-1631 Larrv Koeller. 1017 South Merriam.

reported to police that someone threw a rock and broke the windshield of his car about 6:25 p.m. Tuesday, while parked at Broadway and Mildred. Maxine Byrd. 500 West Cooper, reported to Sedalia Police Tuesday that a storm door was broken at the above address sometime during the day. ------An 18-year-old girl and a 16- vear-old juvenile were picked up in the 100 block of West Main by police Monday night in connection with vandalism to a door glass in the 100 block of West Main Monday night.

The older girl was intoxicated, according to police. Issue Final Call For Toys Project Don Williams, president of the Legion of the Moose and John Youngkamp, chairman of the project, are asking citizens of the area to donate candy and all new or used tovs that are in good condition, to be distributed to the less fortunate children before Christmas. The Moose and Northside Citizens Association have joined forces this year with the toy project. Toys are being given to parents who will help Santa make Christmas a happy day tor their children. Distribution of these toys is being made December 20.

21. and 22 at the Moose Lodge building. About 40 parents visited the Moose building Dec. 19 and received toys from this project for 137 children. New or used toys may be left in the containers which have been placed around Sedalia by the Moose Club or taken to the Moose building at Third and Lamine.

Twelve people forfeited $2 bonds for non-moving traffic violation in police court Wednesday. The court named: George Bryant. 232 East Walnut: C. A. Ledgerwood.

Marshall; Charles Mathews. Warsaw; Carl Wilson, Independence: Betty Lutgen. no address available; Bob Scherer. 1005 West Third; Marshall Dirck, 1608 East Tenth: William Morris, 1522 Driftwood Drive; L. L.

Arnold. 2610 Anderson; W. E. Scherer. 1005 West Third: and Edward Nichols.

301 West Seventh George J. Moore, 1420 South Ohio, failure to display a city sticker, pleaded guilty and was fined $10. Magistrate Court Delton T. Harlan. Oak Grove.

exceeding Missouri speed limits, forfeited a $35.50 bond. Four persons entered pleas of to charges of violating Missouri speed regulations and were fined $25 plus costs, each, in Magistrate Court. The court named Jesse Lee Goheen. Knob Noster; Larry Michael Siegel. 2005 East Sixth John Joseph Fillicetti, 1503 South Ohio: James Edwin Barger.

Arrow Rock. Peter Charles Cramer, Marshall, careless and imprudent driving, pleaded and was fined $25 plus costs. Howard Wayne Isgriggs. Route 2, careless and imprudent driving, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 plus costs. Charles William Dreiling.

Kansas City, driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 plus costs. Robert James Ripley. Kansas City, no valid license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus costs. Frankie Lee Garrison. Route Social Calendar THURSDAY Rebecca Club will meet at the hall at 7:30 p.m.

for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Members are requested to bring something for a basket for ap underprivileged family. 4. improper registration, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus costs. Albert Lee Ryckman, Route 1.

expired licease, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus costs. William Holloway Carroll, Houstonia, careless and imprudent driving, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 plus costs. Frances Marie Cardwell, Blackburn, careless and imprudent driving, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 plus costs. Ernest Holford. 312 West Johnson, careless and driving, pleaded was fined $25 pius imprudent guiitv and costs.

James William Greer, LaMonte, driving while operator's or license w7as suspended, withdrawn by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Donald Barnes. Carolyn Kav McNeil. 507 East 16th, improper registration, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus costs. Jessie Nadvne Franken. 1203 Prospect, no license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus costs.

Susie Jane Shaplev. 904 South Moniteau, improper registration, pleaded guilty arid was fined $5 plus costs. 8:00 9 Movie 2 Special "Sound of Christmas" 3-4-8 Kraft Music Hall 5-6-10-13 Green Acres 5-6-10-13 He and She 3-4 Run For Your Life 5-10 Diary of a Madman 6-13 Among The Paths of Eden 10 Dundee and the Culhane 10:00 (All) News 3 Night Desk 10:25 6-13 Movie 10:30 3-4 Tonight 5 Movie 8 The Guns of Will Sonnett 9 Twilight Zone 10 Let's Go Fishing 2 Joey Bishop Show 11:00 8 Tonight 10 TBA 11:30 9 Joey Bishop 12:00 4 Merv Griffin Show 6-13 News 12:30 5 Movie Johnson (Continued from Page 1.) clined to say whether he'll seek re-election, he said sure the Republicans will still wind up in the minority on election day. is going to appeal to ery7 Republican in Congress to "do what is best for his country" and "I am going to do what I think is best for my country, at home and abroad, without regard to what effect is has on my future." and production will pick up next year and "we look forward to continued prosperity." But he called still essential the administration's proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge policy toward Europe has recorded more success during 1967 than in any other period. Accomplishments range from the new tariff agreements to revamping of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Johnson is about his differences with French President Charles de Gaulle, but says relations between the American and French people remain friendly. Middle East still presents "one of our most dangerous situations' and will require efforts by all parties concerned to achieve a solution. The United States has a "very definite interest in but not a mutual security treaty commitment to defend her. On what he termed the No. 1 subject for U.S.

government leaders, a continuing search for a Vietnam peace. Johnson said the solution will not come from administration critics like Sens. J. William Fulbright, Vance Hartke. or ReD.

William F. Ryan. "This peace is going to be found by the leadership of South Vietnam, the people of South Vietnam, in South Vietnam." he said. "President Thieu has said that the South Vietnamese government is not prepared to recognize the NLF as a government. and it knows well that NLF's control is by Hanoi.

And so do we. But he also has said that he is prepared for informal talks with members of the and these could bring good results. 1 think that is a statesmanlike position. And I hope the other side will "I think the war could be stopped in a matter of days if President suggestions that he informally talk with members of the are carried out and if they would agree to what they have already agreed to in the 1954 accords and the 1962 accords and the other points that I mentioned this morning, like one man-one vote under the present constitutional government Johnson served notice of his forthcoming call on U.S. businessmen as he talked at length about causes and cures for the summer riots that erupted in cities across the land Declaring violence comes from a people who have been held down for many years and want quickly what is due them, the Chief Executive said the underprivileged need jobs, health, education and housing to realize their hopes.

"There are some half-million unemployed, hard-core unemployed. in our principal cities." Johnson said. "We just have to go and find jobs for them. "1 am going to call in the businessmen of America and say one of two things have to happen: You have to help me go out here and find jobs for these Optimist Club Hears Madrigals The Madrigal Singers of Smith-Cotton High School, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Schrader, have become as much a part of Christmas for Sedalia civic clubs as Santa Claus.

They are expected every year and if they appear everybody would be as disappointed as a three year old on Christmas morning if Santa forgot to come. The Madrigal group made its annual appearance for the members of the Optimist Club Tuesday noon at State F'air Restaurant, and sang an assortment of Christmas music from the lively Christmas songs, new and old. to the beautiful carols. The meeting was presided over by Lee Deason. president, with invocation by Wray Schroeder.

Deason announced that the Christmas tree project is going well and that all ads had been sold on the cushions and ready to be sent off shortly. Several of the members had their wives as guests and Schroeder introduced as his guest, also, his aunt, Mrs. Herman Taylor There will be no meeting of the Optimist Club next Tuesday. Assignment (Continued from Page 1) Louis. 880th Engineer Battalion, Jefferson Barracks Lt.

Col. Glenn F. Aslin. Bloomfield, 140th Engineer Battalion, Cape Girardeau Lt. Col.

William A. Ratican. Aurora. 203d Engineer Battalion. Joplin Lt.

Col. Carmen L. Ramirez. Kansas City. 110th Engineer Battalion.

Kansas City Lt. Col. Lawrence A. Webb. Jefferson City, 175th Military Police Battalion.

Fulton Lt. Col. John D. McCorv. Springfield, 1 4 2 Transportation Battalion.

Springfield Lt Col. Dale A. Davis. Jefferson City. 735th Maintenance Battalion.

Jefferson City Lt. Col. John T. Keller. II.

St Joseph. 135th Signal Battalion, St. Joseph Colonel Richard Gunn, Kansas City. 205th Medical Battalion. Kansas City Lt.

Col. Arthur M. Cooper. Clinton. 3d Battalion 128th Artillery (Air Defense).

Lone Jack Lt. Col. Vincent G. Meyer, Maryville. 1st Battalion 129th Artillery.

Maryville Lt. Col. Peyton T. Russell. Mexico.

1st Battalion 128th Artillery (Target Acquisition), Columbia This latest reorganization of the Missouri Army National Guard, required by the Department of the Army, will result in deactivation of many Missouri Guard Units with long histories and traditions of service to Missouri and the Nation. Wherever possible, new units will retain their traditional numerical designations. Missouri Guard planners also strived to retain units in communities where active units now exist, even though the designation, type and strength of the new units will change. Motor Carriers Citation Issued The today issued a citation order for 204 interstate motor carriers to appear before it to show why their authorities to operate in Missouri should not be revoked. The carriers, representing trucking companies with headquarters in all parts of the nation, have failed to file proof of proper insurance requirements in compliance with Missouri law.

All were suspended for that violation prior to July and have had numerous notifications of Missouri regulations. Carriers cited in order are to appear on Jan. 25. 1968 at the PSC hearing rooms, 10th floor, Jefferson Building, Jefferson City. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m.

people, or we are going to have to find jobs in the government for them and offer every one of them a job. "I think that is one thing that could be done. I think that will have to be done, as expensive as it is. "Second. I think we will have to do something about the housing situation.

People live in filth, in dilapidated houses More new housing ought to be built and has to be built." Johnson said Congress has not made enough progress on housing legislation. Deficiencies in education and health are being speedily corrected, he said. Johnson said he will go about the country despite dissenters and demonstrators, and he hinted political opponents have fostered the notion that such tours would be risky for the President..