The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 2

2 Maryville (Mo.) Daily Forum, Friday, June 10, 1960 Senate Urges 'Spy-in-Sky' Work Push Washington The senate appropriations committee called today for speedy development of a spy-in-the-sky satellite which one member said could gather and timely information about Soviet military The direct reference to use of the Samos military reconnaissance satellite to gather data on Russian activities came from Sen John H. Stennis (D-Miss). He said the committee voted for spending $83,800,000 to develop the Samos as swiftly as possible. Stennis said the in-the- sky satellite could provide military intelligence to that provided by the The U2 is a high-flying photographic plane of the type downed last month deep within Soviet Russia. 10,000 Yelling (Continued from Page One) change in Hagerty, here to complete arrangements for Eisenhower's visit, said the demonstration was obviously carefully planned.

He said the fact that the demonstrators were singing the song of International doubts whether they even had allegiance to Japan. Want Ike to Stay Home The demonstrators, out to convince Hagerty that Eisenhower should postpone his trip, claim their real target is Kishi because his Liberal Democratic party pushed the new U.S.- Japan Security Alliance through the lower house of parliament in a violent session May 20. The demonstrations had been called out by Zengakuren, Japan's extreme leftist student federation, and the leftist Sokyo federation of labor unions. At his news conference Hagerty was asked whether it would not be risking Eisenhower's safety to bring him to Japan in the present turmoil. think Hag- Ttv replied.

will be a of Japan. I would think the necessity for protec ion would be adequately handled by the capable forces of the Japanese Jap Police Disperse Rioters Japanese police finally cleared an opening around the battered car in which Hagerty, Stephens and U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac Arthur II had been held prisoner. Then a U.S. Marine helicopter swooped down, picked them up and flew them to an army base From there they drove to the back gate of the heavily guarded U.

S. Embassy and clipped in, escaping 8,000 demonstrators massed out front. ithin a few minutes, however, several hundred students rushed up to the back gate and battled police, who kept them from breaking into the embassy compound. Hold All Night Vigil Hagerty refused to see leaders of the demonstrators, and the crowd settled down for an all-night vigil in front of the embassy, chanting and shouting slogans attacking Hagerty, the visit and Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. OSPJTAL 3ary Eickholt THE MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM Pnbllabed Rail? except Monday 17 Tko Publishing Company at Aid Worth Mala Street.

Second elaaa mall prlYUoge aathorlaad at Maiyrllla. Mo M. W. 8TAT7FTEE. R.

J. Xdlloi Subscription Rates bf Carrier ta Mai-yrUJa mry two ftOe By Mail la Miaaoari, par par 6 aoatha 3 by By Mail Oatalda Mlaaoarlt pot foot pot its by month 00 $4.10 If yoa da not got fot papar by MaryrtUa carrier by call Taal between 7 and 7 ADMITTED, THURSDAY Mrs. Grace Filson, Hopkins; Melvin Lewis, Gentry; Howard Stanton, St. Joseph; Miss Deloris Brant, Whitesville; Arnold Combs, Skidmore; Rosanna Faddis, Barnard; Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Mrs.

A. L. Stickley, Mrs. Charles Partridge, Maryville. DISMISSED, THURSDAY Mrs.

Victor McGinley, Stanberry; Dwight Hale and daughter, Clearmont; John W. Beggs, James Horn, Thomas L. Collins, Mrs. Ronald Lewis and son, Maryville. (Continued From Page 1) Roger King presented the following year pins: First, Bobby Crocker, Terry Dew, Mike Cassiday, Jimmy Vawter; second.

Ernie Mozingo, Gary King, Larry Protzman, Paul Derks, Richard Rowlett, Michael Miller, Swaney, Joe Cummins; third. Sammy Nicholas, Keith Roberts, Butch Skeed, Eddie Williamson, Donald Poage and Dennis VanGundy; fourth, Roger King, Gary Eickholt and Jerry Newman; fifth, Lawrence Poage, Larry Eickholt. Joe Eickholt presented a first class award to Ernie Mozingo. Merit badges were presented by Winifred King to Joe Cummins, Paul Derks, Michael Miller and Richard Rowlett. Patrol leaders award were given to Joe Cummins and Gary King, and assistants, Terry Dew and Dennis VanGundy.

Joe Eickholt presented a 50th anniversary golden lucky pocket coin to the troop committee, including Ray Rowlett, Russell VanGundy, Edgar Williamson, Cummings. Cecil Newman, Winfred King, Homer Nicholas. Lester Swaney, John Miller and Everett Poage. The Scouts are to meet at 1 p.m. Sunday to attend the Scout-o-rama at St.

Joseph. On June 19 they are also to meet at 1 p.m. at the church to leave for Camp Geiger for a week of camping. The tables were decorated with red roses and mock oranges. Hostesses were Mrs.

Winfred King, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Eickholt, assisted by Gary King and Michael Miller. Grace was offered by No el Swaney program which has proven itself. Farmers should view with caution those who advocate that the only solution to the promotion of agricultural prod ucts is some federal govern ment administered program.

Too, there is a lot of talk about surplus and farm aid. But there one person in a hundred, unless he is a farmer, who can give the straight dope. In all there are about 256 commodities being produced by farmers in the nation today. But only 21 of those are being supported now under Federal programs. And being stored in vast amounts are wheat, corn, grain sorghums, cotton and tobacco, in that order of amounts.

Those 21 now being supported remain from the 45 that have been tampered with during the 27 years of Federal farm aid. MRS. GRETA KEMP VERT RITES TODAY IN IOWA Mrs. Greta Kemp Vert, 62, formerly of Maryville, died at 2 a. m.

Tuesday at a hospital in Boone, after a long illness. She had been an invalid for many years. She had lived at Boone for the past 16 years. Mrs. Vert was born at Maryville, the daughter of the late Stephen Kemp and Lillian Kemp.

She was married to Orville Vert about 30 years ago. Mrs. Vert was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors besides her husband, of the home, are three daughters, all living in Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Harrison Mutz, Maryville, and Mrs.

Ilene Wright, Richmond, two brothers, George Kemp, St. Joseph, and Joseph Kemp, Buffalo, a half-sister, Mrs. Jean Holt, Denver, and her step-mother, Mrs. Stephen Kemp, Maryville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.

m. today at Boone, la. Burial was at Boone. Mrs. Mutz attended the services.

Here There (Continued from Page One) common cause. Thousands of people are going the extra mile because they have a mutual interest. It should also be remembered that a good deal of money is going into these activities. The farmers contribute through a voluntary contribution to the American Dairy Association. Processors, retailers, and local business firms also put up plenty of cash through matching funds, in addition to their own advertising.

Farm Bureau played an important part in helping the different phases of the dairy industry to get together, and, as a result, dairy foods promotion efforts in Missouri have received county, state, and national recognition for the past several years. The dairy farmers throughout the American Dairy Association are to be truly commended for their fine job of voluntary promotion of dairy products on a year round basis. Other segments of the agricultural industry could well afford to take a leaf from the book of experience and success of this kind of a self-help HEY HERE COMES LITTLE BO-JEEP filled with poptidei and fudgeticlet for 7c ice cream bart and Bomb Popt for 10c and durmiticks, and for 12c For you big kids (over 25, that it) we also have 30c, 60c, and half gallons 89c When You Hear the Music, Get Your Money and Wait on the Curb DO NOT RUN INTO THE STREET Look and Listen for Little Bo-Jeep in Your Neighborhood Soon Taking advantage of the sudden change from cool weather to more summer-like conditions, 275 youngsters were romping and screaming in the Maryville swimming pool at 2:30 p.m. today. Dale Brown, city recreation director, reported that though the pool will hold more than 400, it looked this afternoon as though there an inch of space left.

Street Survey Contract Approved A contract between the City of Maryville and Larkin and Associates, Kansas City, consulting engineers, for a pre liminary survey of the Maryville street problem was approved by the city council at a special meeting at 11 a. m. today. The counc il then unanimously passed an ordinance authorizing Mayor Charles E. Koerble to sign the contract.

City Manager Robert Pierce was authorized to enter into a contract with Galen Turner and Sons contracting firm, Hopkins, to repair the levee between the north and south reservoirs at the city water plant at a cost of $9,200. Three Promoted at Bank To Assistant Cashiers A. Frank Sims, Mrs. Jack Patterson and V. E.

Bird, tellers at Citizens State Bank have been promoted to posts as assistant cashiers. Sims has been with the bank five years and Mrs. Patterson, 12 years Bird recently returned to the staff after an absence of sev eral years. He was a teller at the bank during the and early GEM OF The diplomat sits in silence, watching the world with his ears. Samson Police Cite Motorist In Intersection Crash Morris Atchison, 951 S.

Main was cited for careless and imprudent driving, having an accident, after his automobile sustained $150 damage to the right front in a two car collision at Second and North Main Streets at 12 noon today. Atchison was traveling north on North Main Street and attempted to make a left turn into West Second Street directly into the path of a car driven south by Miss Jo Ann Outs, 21, 721 S. Vine police reported. Miss car received $30 damage to the right front. Both cars were removed by their owners.

Patrolman Milo Florea made the investigation and cited Atchison. Two Bad Check Passers Given Two-Year Terms Two Maryville men were sentenced to two years each in Missouri correctional institutions this morning in circuit court by Judge Ray Weightman, 4th Judicial District. Larry J. Griffith, 19, Maryville, was sentenced to two years in the intermediate reformatory, Algoa, after he waived formal arraignment and pleaded guilty to issuing bogus checks. Also waiving formal arraignment and pleading guilty to a bogus check charge, was Vilas Glover, 205 S.

Mulberry St. He was sentenced to two years in the Missouri Correctional Institution, Jefferson City. JOHN P. WALLACE, 53, DIES AT ROSEN DALE John Phillip Wallace, 53. died Thursday morning at his home in Rosendale.

He was an oil dealer there and previously was engaged in farming. Survivors are a brother, Ray Wallace, Rosendale, and six Johnson is Appointed James Johnson, Northwest State College librarian, has been appointed Missouri representative for the recruitment committee of the American Library Association, Library Administration Division. FREE STORAGE of WINTER WOOLENS Mothproof Vaults Save Closet Space. SUPERIOR Laundry Cleaners 214 North Main WORK CLOTHES West Side of queue BUILT-IN COMFORT! CUPPED HELL BUILT I UP ARCH MOLDED SOU D-Scholls arch-lift SANDALS The built-up arch and other exclusive teatures resttully support your every step prevent the "flat feeling" of ordinary sandals give your feet a comtortable fresh and alive ah day long. Ideal for home, street, recreation.

Vtilordt 'I Tti snd Potttge, Black Tan, Brown. Full sizes 6 to 15. Narrow or Sun J' 00 Tan, Rad, White. Full sizes 3-13. Slim, Narrow, pr.

Sots It lH tl.tt CHILDREN. Also Misses', Wide. $7.95 up SHOES, FOR ALL THE FAMILY sisters, Mrs. Eva Roach, Boonville; Miss Elizabeth Wallace and Mrs. Gussie Armagost, both of Savannah; Mrs.

Mary Owens and Mrs. Mable Ferguson, both of Rosendale, and Mrs. Nellie Atkins, Bolckow. The body is at the Breit- Hawkins Funeral Home, Savannah. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Rosendale Christian Church. Burial will be in Savannah Cemetery. FUNERAL RITES MONDAY FOR MELVIN BULLOCK Funeral rites for Melvin Bullock will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Maryville Methodist Church.

Mr. Bullock died Sunday while on a fishing trip in Canada. The body will arrive at the Price Funeral Home Saturday night. Swimming Class Applications Now Available All those who have not signed up for the Red Cross swim program and are eligible are to do so as soon as possible. In order to participate in the swim program a youngster must be 9 years of age or in the fourth grade.

In Maryville enrollment blanks are available at the Red Cross office. In the surrounding towns a member of the board or representative will have the enrollment blanks, according to Everett Poage, water safety chairman. teaching position In the North Kansas City school system for the 1960-61 school term. Miss Smith has been teaching at Quitman for the past several years. MISS ATWOIL SMITH TO TEACH IN NORTH KC Miss Atwoil Smith, Quitman, has accepted an elementary Nixon Sees 'Cold Running HaJf Century New York UP1 Vice President Nixon said today the Free post-summit conflict with Russia might not be solved for 50 years.

Nixon said the conflict could be resolved by war but that is more likely to be solved in the nonmilitary The vice president spoke before about 1,200 persons attending a Waldorf-Astoria Hotel luncheon marking the opening of a British Trade Exhibition in the Coliseum. MRS. CELIA LINVILLE DIES AT REST HOME Mrs. Celia M. Linville, 88, died at 5:15 p.

m. Thursday at the Nodaway Rest Home after a long illness. Mrs. Linville was born Nov. 30, 1871, near Siam, the daughter of the late Chester and Rachel Rees.

She was married May 30, 1893, to William Samuel Linville, who died Mar. 26, 1958. She was a member of the Skidmore Methodist Church. Survivors are a son, Byron E. Linville, Los Angeles, and two grandchildren.

Another son, Lawrence Linville, died at Falls Church, May 25 of this year. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Skidmore Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery, Skidmore.

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