Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 1

Homer Give Nationals 7-4 Win NEW Callison of the Philadelphia Phillies hit the first pitch to him with two on and two out in the last half of the ninth inning to break a 4-4 tie and give the National League a 7-4 victory in the All-Star game here this afternoon. First Inning singled to left and took second on a passed hall. Rrysdale threw out Oliva, Fregosi holding second. Mantle struck out. Killebrew singled to left.

Fregosi scoring. Killebrew took second on a wild pitch. Allison fanned. One run. two hits, no errors, one left (Run unearned).

NATIONAL Clemente fanned. Groat fanned. Williams popped to Fregosi. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning sent Mays against the wall in center with his line drive.

Boyer threw out Richardson. Howard took a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NATIONAL Robinson threw out Mays. Cepeda flied deep to Mantle.

Boyer beat out a hit to deep short. Torre forced Boyer, Fregosi unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. taking second. Fregosi threw out Clemente.

Hunt holding second. Richardson threw out Groat. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Third Inning AMERICAN Drysdale fielded bunt down the first-base line and threw him out. Fregosi flied to Clemente.

Drysdale threw out Oliva. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. singled to left. Willie Stargell batted for Drysdale. Stargell bounced to Chance, Hunt Fourth Inning Running took the mound for the National League.

Mantle popped to Hunt. Killebrew beat out a hit. Allison fanned. Robinson singled to right, Killebrew stopping at second. Richardson fanned.

No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Wyatt pitched for the American League. Williams hit a home run over the fence in nght-center, tying the score 1-1. Mays fouled to Howard. W'vatt threw out Cepeda.

Boyer hit a home run over the left-field fence, a drive of 365 feet, and put the NL in front 2-1. Richardson threw out Torre. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning AMERICAN Edwards catching for NL. Howard fanned.

Siebern batted for Wyatt and flied to Mays. Fregosi struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NATIONAL Pascual pitched for AL. Pascual threw out Hunt.

Johnny Callison popped to Fregosi. Clemente singled. Groat doubled off the left- center field wall, Clemente scoring. Cardenas ran for Groat. Richardson threw out Williams.

One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Allison flied to Mays. Rotonson tripled to the wall in right-center, scoring Mantle and Killebrew to tie the game at 3-3. Short threw out Richardson. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left.

lined to Fregosi. Robinson made a fine stop of Cepeda's grounder to his left and threw him out. Boyer fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning AMERICAN Left-hander Chns Short was the new pitcher, Callison went to right and Cardenas to shortstop for the NL.

Oliva fanned. Mantle batting right handed, singled sharply to center. Killebrew singled to center, Mantle stopping at second. Seventh Inning AMERICAN Farrell pitched for Nationals. Howard was hit by a pitch.

Colavito hatted for Pascual and doubled to left-center, sending Howard to thud. Howard scored on sacrifice fly to Mays, putting the Americans ahead 4-3. Oliva popped to Cardenas. Mantle struck out. One run, one hit, no errors, one left.

went to right field. Dick Radatz pitched for AL. Edwards took a third strike. Hunt also looked at a third strike. Callison flied deep to Mantle.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning AMERICAN Boyer threw out Killebrew. Allison walked. Pepitone ran for Allison. Robinson flied out to Mays.

Richardson singled to center, Pepitone stopping at second. Howard flied to Mays. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. NATIONAL White batted for Farrell. Hmton played left field, Pepitone first base for the AL White fanned.

Cardenas also fanned. Richardson threw out Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning AMERICAN Marichal was the new NL pitcher. Colavito flied to Williams.

Fregosi lined to Mays. It was seventh putout, tying the All-Star record. Radatz fanned. No inns, no hits, no errors, none left. NATIONAL Mays walked and stole second on second pitch to Cepeda, a swinging strike.

Cepeda bloopcd a single into short right, Mays stopping at third. When Pepitone threw wildly to the plate, Mays scored on the error to tie the score 4-4, Cepeda advancing to second. Flood ran for Cepala. Royer popped to Robinson. Edwards was given an intentional walk.

Henry Aaron battl'd for Hunt and fanned. Callison hit first pitch into the bullpen in right field, scoring Flood and Edwards ahead of him. Four runs, two hits, one error, none left. Showers and thundershowers ending early tonight. Cooler tonight.

in upper 50s. Wednesday partly sunny and cooler. High Wednesday in upper 70s. ixon vening elegraph Serving the Heart of Rock River Valley for More Than a Century Quotable Eat well is drink brother. Fuller 114th Year Dial 282-1111 Number 159 DIXON, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1964 14 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS Romney Ignores Scranton's Wishes Case Reopened Bales Probes Shaw Murder NEWSROOM NOTES Wearing sunglasses when there any sun- Khine on grey days, or after sundown, or indoors is becoming fashionable but it smart.

Its consequences can range all the way from mild eyestrain and increased light sensitivity to death on the highway. So says a report on sunglasses from the medical department of a life insurance company. Modern sunglasses are wonderful for what they are intended to rio shield the eyes against glaring sunlight. the insurance report. Trouble is, it points out.

the newer designs are so glamorous, so flattering, that millions of Americans are exercising their national tendency to overdo a good thing. They arc keeping sunglasses on when they When you drive in glaring sun, on today's gleaming concrete pavements. by all means wear sunglasses good ones. see better, become less fatigued, less jumpv. Your driving ill be sharper, safer.

But take those sunglasses off at sundown, warns the report. forget. Sunglasses do more than reduce the glare. They reduce all the light in their field of vision. At dusk, through the denser gloom of sunglasses.

you can easily fail to see an oncoming car that yet have its headlights lit. It can take you by surprise as you try to pass a car ahead, thinking the road is clear. Also you can easilv fail to spot a farm truck turning from a side road onto the highway ahead of you. And repeat, ever use sunglasses as a shield against glaring headlights while driving at night, urges the insurance report. (See TAKE IT Page 4) Who killed Alvah Shaw? In a determined effort to find the answer to this question.

Attorney James E. Bales Tuesday, in a long letter to Lee County Sheriff John Quest, has re-opened the investigation into the mysterious circumstances clouding the death of Shaw, a Shaws Station farmer who was shot to death in his home in December, 1963. "I have previously requested that the investigation continue and I now insist that everything be done to complete the the letter said, as a suggestion, you might request that the witnesses wrho were so certain they saw Alvah Shaw in a tavern on Monday the day after he allegedly died, and also driving an automobile on Monday when his nephew, Robert Shaw, stated he shot his uncle on Sunday night, submit to a lie detector people testified under oath (at Robert murder trial) to these facts and I am sure they should have no objection to taking a the letter continued, least this might clarify any question concerning the matter and I think they would desire such nephew, Robert, was brought to trial in January of this year on a murder charge. A jury acquitted him largely on the testimony of four witnesses who testified they saw the dead man alive more than 12 hours after the nephew staled he shot him. Bales told Quest in the letter that although young Shaw confessed to the murder, a jury found him innocent of the charge and that possible must be done to protect our people and their right to live without there is any possibility whatsoever of fixing the responsibility for Some Resistance Found to Bill the death of Alvah Shaw, this must be done, in the interest of good law enforcement and the protection of the letter said, I do not believe a matter of such a serious nature can simply be The letter from Rales has pledged the full cooperation of the state's attorney's office.

you believe necessary to exhume the body of Shaw for the purpose of further examination to determine by x-ray if a second bullet can be found, I will take the necessary action for that to be said Bales in the letter. Bales also suggested the Sheriff in the letter that further conversations with Elmer Shaw, brother of the dead man and father of Robert Shaw, might prove helpful. Balps further suggested to the Sheriff that a lie detector test may be given to Elmer Shaw to any suspicion, if there be Circumstances surrounding death of Shaw have been confusing at best. Robert Shaw, nephew of the dead man confessed to the murder while he was under questioning by the state's atty. However, he pleaded innocent to the charge at his trial.

Young Shaw stated he shot his uncle and threw the gun he used in a field. He led investigators to the scene where the three parts of the gun were. the murderer should have known exactly where thf parts of the gun said Bales, a jury found him innocent of the charge and we must abide by the people living in the area in (See BALES Page 4) By The Associated Press Negroes ran into scattered pockets resistance in testing the new- Civil ights Act Monday and integration aders mapped plans for intensified ampaigns, especially in Alabama. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

nnounced in Birmingham that his aff members would go to Tusca- )osa and Selma, to begin ssessing the situation in these at- He said his Southern Christian eadership Conference would con- entrate its efforts in Alabama this ummer. At Selma, one of the leaders of group, the Rev. Ralph Aber- athy, made a strong appeal for non- iolence at a Negro mass meeting, le said the SCI XT would support a olma drive to test the federal law ut, will not be part of any lolent Earlier, 55 Negroes and 6 white men were jailed when rights forces launched a new voter registration drive. At Birmingham, U. S.

Dist. Judge Clarence Allgood continued indefinitely a Negro request to prevent police from interfering with peaceful demonstrations at Tuscaloosa. Allgood said he hoped the testing of the civil rights law would be peaceable and orderly and without disturbances. At Tuscaloosa, a majority of motel and hotel operators issued a statement saying they would comply with the federal law. Negroes integrated businesses and facilities in Fort Smith, Charleston.

Greenville and Myrtle Reach, S. Memphis, Ocala, Plant City, and Dunneiion, and Mendian, Miss. Supervisors Study Dump Problems The Lee County Board of Supervisors. at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday morning, saw slide films presented by County Health Board officials on open garbage dumps throughout the county. In August, a new state law goes into effect which states that all open garbage pits be covered.

Lee County has about six or eight open dumps and supervisors have taken undpr study the wavs they will be covered up according to the new' Jaw. Most of the morning session was devoted to routine reports from various county agencies. The Health Department announced two appointments to the health board. Dr. R.

F. Silvas, Franklin Grove and Harold Rhodes, Dixon, were appointed to three-year terms. The afternoon session is expected lo act on reports compiled by committees vhich will meet during the lunch broak. SAN FRANCISCO Michigan Gov. George Romney failed to line up today with Pennsylvania Gov.

William W. Scranton for a stop- Goldwater GOP platform declaration that the new civil rights law is constitutional In an advance text of remarks furnished the convention platform committee for Wednesday appearance, Romney did not mention the constitutional declaration forces obviously had chosen as a vehicle for a convention floor fight they believe might torpedo Sen. Barry apparent grip on the Republican presidential nomination. Scranton's backers also were reported in line for another setback in a ruling by Rep. Katherine St.

George, the convention parliamentarian. that rules of the House of Representatives will govern convention actions. The platform committee adopted similar rules Monday night. The ruling would mean that Rep. Melvin Laird, chairman of the platform committee, would control the time and designate the speakers on both sides for convention debate on any proposed amendments to his platform recommendations.

Laird is opposed to any platform declaration about the constitutionality of the civil rights bill. Goldwater, who has more than enough delegate votes to win the nomination unless they slip away, voted against the legislation in the Seriate on the grounds that the public accommodations and equal eniplovment sections were unconstitutional. In Washington, Goldwater's campaign manager, Denison kitchell, said there will be a fight if efforts are made to put the constitutionality issue in the plaftorm. welcome that kind of he said. Laird is understood to have argued with Romney against proposing action on the constitutionality question.

The governor's omission of any mention of it in his prepared statement was taken as an indication that he had abandoned the project. He could revive it. however, by departing from his text or bringing it up in response to questions. The issue assumed added proportions because Scranton and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa one of his principal advisers, made it clear they expect to carry it to the convention floor to add to the emotional atmosphere there.

Pennsylvania State Chairman Craig Truax, another Scranton strategist, told he expects an emotional convention. He said he anticipates that National Young Republicans will be on hand to attempt to pack the galleries to root for Goldwater. He said there (See ROMNEY Page 4) City To Rename Airport After Charles Walgreen The Dixon Municipal Airport will be rededicated in ceremonies to be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 12 The facility will lie renamed. Charles R. Walgreen Field, in honor of the founder of the Walgreen Drug Store enterprises.

The pioneer druggist opened his initial store on First Street in Dixon. The Walgreen family, through the years, has maintained connection with the community through the beautiful 200-acre Estate, located north of the city along the Rock River. Before his death in 1939, Mr. Walgreen saw his drug empire grow until stores were in every state of the Union and in many foreign countries. His wife, Mrs.

Myrtle Walgreen, has continued to maintain an active interest in Dixon She spends considerable time at Hazelwood. but maintains her residence in Chicago. The renaming of the local airport as the Charles R. Walgreen Field was decided upon by a committee of civic leaders. They chose to commemorate Walgreen iri recognition of his early interest in and support of the local ainxirt.

The Sunday afternoon program will start at 1 p.m., with a one- hour concert hv the Dixon Municipal Bulletin SPRINGFIELD, III. ift A source close to Gov. William W. Scranton Charles H. Percy, GOP candidates for governor Illinois, that Percy is giving underground port to the Scranton presidential drive.

I he source, who was not identified, said Percy will remain publicly committed to Sen. Barrv Goldwater because of a pledge to abide by the wishes of the majority of the Illinois delegation but, is giving us Percy, reached in Chicago, described the report as Rand, under the direction of Robert i Public parking accomodations are being arranged for the thousands who are expected to attend the ceremonies. Shortly before 2 a squadron of USAF jets will sweep out of the skv in official recognition of the dedication. On hand to honor the memory of Mr. Walgreen will be civic leaders including dignitaries from the fields of aviation, business, industry, government and personalities from the entertainment world 'Die dedication address will he given by Merrill C.

Meigs, pioneer flyer and an intimate associate of Charles Walgreen. The well known Meigs Meld located on the Chicago lakefront was named after him. Ihe platform will be located in the doorway of the main hangar. Aircraft from fields throughout the midwest will be flying in during the morning hours to be present for the ceremonies. Members of llie Walgreen family who will attend the ceremonies will include Mrs Charles R.

Walgreen and her children and their families. The children of Mr. Walgreen are Charles R. Walgreen president of the Walgreen Ding Co, and Mrs. Ruth Stephan.

Grandchildren of Mr. i Walgreen expected for the Sunday I dedication are Charles Walgreen 111, Leslie Ann Walgreen, John Jason Stephan, and Justin and Peter Dari. Justin Dart, and his family, are flying from Japan to attend the ceremonies. I he airport dedication committee includes Ben T. Shaw, president; Norman Bird, Judge Robert L.

Bracken, Peter Dart, Robert Grissett. William LeFevre, Dr. W. A. McNichols W.

H. Master, Dr. Grover Moss, Ray Neiswander Dement Schuler and C. K. Willett.

The airport board is composed of Hal Roberts, president; Walter secretary; Al Vandonberg, treasurer; Elmer Berger and Fred Lawton lira Charles R. Walgreen Civil Rights Worker Missing in Mississi inn Grass Pickup On Soulhside Wednesday Street Commissioner Harold Bay reminds all southside residents that Wednesday will be grass pick-up day. This is the regular pickup for July and the next regular day will be in August. Bay requests all grass and leaves be placed on the curb no later than 7 a.m. Senate Committee Opens Hearing on Funeral Costs WASHINGTON l.W A Senate sub- committee opened hearings today1 into the cost of and heard witnesses from the funeral industry tell of abuses in prices and selling, and unveil a proposal for correcting them.

Wilbur M. Krirgcr, managing director of the National Selected Morticians, Evanston, told the Senate subcommittee that his trade association had suggested 27 rules to the Federal Trade Commission the elimination of abuses in the funeral He said some of the criticisms and charges against the funeral he noted had triggered sueh headlines as Cost Too and justified. he added in his statement, are many criticisms which are based only on isolated instances of abuse and misrepresentations of fart He said it is a fringe minority preys on the elderly and the bereaved and damages the reputations of other funeral directors. The rules that the trade association has proposed, he said, would strike at such sales pitches as these: that the law requires a deceased to be embalmed when such is not the fact. GREENWOOD, Miss.

IW A civil I city police on a warrant from Web- rights said today one of ster County charging him with a its workers had not been heard from baffic violation last month. since he was turned over to a The office said Brown was Webster County deputy sheriff by a Webster deputy about 10 p.m. for transportation to the sheriff office here. Walthall, the seat of justice for The Leflore County office Weirder County said James Brown, 22, Negro civil Michael Saver, a spokesman for rights worker from Itta Bena. was the Student Nonviolent Coordinating arrested Monday night by I ft a Bena ommittee, said Ins organization had tried unsuccessfully to determine Brown's whereabouts.

I elephone ('alls to Webster County Sheriff Billy Joe Bowen at his home and offices at Eupora and Walthall went unanswered. Saver said Brown, a Southern Christian Leadership Conference worker temporarily assigned to a SNCC project at ltta Bena, was driving his car in Itta Bena when arrested. Saver said his organization was apprehensive about Brown because of last disappearance of three civil rights workers at Philadelphia, Miss. Where To Find- Local, Area News Page 4 Society News Page 5 Editorial Features Page 6 Sports News Page 8 Farm News 10 that the law requires the use of a burial vault when such is not the He said the rules would also cover such practices as: Paying seriet kickbacks to hospital and coroner employes for steering prospective to a mortician. Saving that a complete funeral costs $750, for instance, when there arc additional charges or services not included.

The hearings by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, under Chairman Philip A. Hart, D- are aimed at uncovering any possible restrain of trade and antitrust aspects in the bunal industry. WALTER ALSTON.