The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 1

iSSlSI Tele News 471 6666 JACK ANDERSON 8 AYS: Presidential hopefule seek tainted campaign funds; Yorty equeeslng fat cat for mora a poiaiblt scandal overhangs the Itt Hartford merger fi tan iftlt jlfiifwtt St JSiy Published Daily Except Sundays in Sikeston, Scott County, Missouri 10 PER COPY OUR 60TH YEAR SIKESTON, SCOTT COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 20 PAGES NUMBER 243 The Pasly New Warehouse Op ened Mishaps At Corner Seven Found Dead onto East Malone when his Kingshighway and Eaut By Federal ompress IRONTON, Mo. (AP) A family of seven was found dead near here early Wednesday after they moved into a home and lighted up a stove with a stopped up flue. The victims included five children ranging in age from one to eight years. "The blood tests showed they died of carbon monoxide poisoning," said Iron County Sheriff Ogie Selinger. "The man didn't know the vent was blocked." The dead were identified as: 9 Zn in the Army but was listed as absent without leave from Fort Leonard Wood.

On Monday they moved into the six room frame ho.ne on County route five miles north of Ironton in the small community of MUkflebrook, said the Rev. Ed Carr, a minister from Pilot Knob, who also operates a scrap metal business. Carr employed Niblack and went to his home early Wednesday morning to line up some work for the day. He and a neighbor of the Niblacks found them dead in their beds. "Niblack had hooked up an outside propane gas tank to the stove in the dark Tuesday evening, Carr said.

"I guess he didn't see those trousers stuffed into the flue hole on the outside." The outside flue pipe had been disconnected by a former tenant and a pair of overalls stuffed in the hole, visible only from the outside. Malone waa not the place for Sikeiton motorists to be yesterday aa the intersection waa the scene of three accidents, including one which resulted in a citation for careless driving to Michael K. Gibbs, 23, 319 West North St. According to police, a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Gibbs crashed into the rear of a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Anna M. Brown, 33, of Sikeston after the woman stopped to allow a car in front of her to make a left turn.

At 12:56 p.m., a tractor trailer driven by Jerry Eugene Friend, 26 827 Harvard St. struck a 1966 Ford pickup driven by Kathryn L. Hann, 27, 804 Ruth. Police said Friend was attempting to make a left turn from Kingshighway trailer collided with the left front fender of the Hann vehicle. A third accident at the intersection involved a 1972 Cadillac sedan driven by Opal I.Coffee, 53, 1002 Woodland Drive, Dexter and a 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle driven by Laverne C.

Lovette, 26, of Morehouse. The Coffee vehicle was making a right turn from East Malone onto Kingshighway when the Lovette car, making a left, slammed into it, police stated. Darlene Kay King, 24, 133 North West lost control of her 1966 Chrysler early this morning on South Main, left the roLd and struck two concrete culverts. According to police, the car dragged one culvert 75 feet and another 150 feet from the point of impact. The vehicle was extensively damaged.

Albert Wayne Niblack, 23 his wife Carol Jean, 28 their son Albert Lawrence Niblack, 1 and four children by previous marriages of the woman, twins Larry Dean and Gary Eugene Gillette, 8 and Lloyd Wayne King, 4 and Susan Elaine King, 5 The family had formerly lived in Elvins, Mo, Sheriff Selinger said the husband had been Authorities Remain Puzzled eseMseBejsejejeaBejejejMM VMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMIM I I Permits Building CAPE GIRARDEAU Federal Aviation Authorities in St. Louis remain puzzled today over the cause of an airplane crash Tuesday night, west of the Cape Girardeau Municipal Airport. FAA officials in Cape Girardeau said investigators from St. Louis searched through the wreckage of the crash yesterday afternoon, but returned to St. Louis apparently not finding a owner is in serious condition while the other three, David Beran, the pilot Gerald Hissing and Jerome Eastman, all of the Chicago area, are in fair condition.

Workers Nix Union KENNETT Employees of the Uniroyal Plant in Kennett rejected a proposal Wednesday to accept union representation. In a 29 to 59 rejection vote, the plant employees voted against being represented by the United Rubberworkers Union. solution to the crash. The four Chicago men who were passengers in the twin engine Commanche remain in the Southeast Hospital in Cape Girardeau. G.

F. Shores, the planes Matthews Post Office Hours Set MATTHEWS Postmaster K. E. Story announced today that window service would be provided December 1 1 and 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

during the Christmas holidays. Street, two trailer pads, $5,000 Thomas E. Boswell, 239 William, carport, $500. Bob Nowell Construction, 953 Cambridge, three bedroom frame, $12,000. Bob Nowell Construction, 930 Arlington, three bedroom frame, $12,000.

Bob Nowell Construction, 927 Arlington. three Attempted Suicide Building permits for November topped the $300,000 mark with the Bank of Sikeston receiving the largest permit of $150,000 for remodeling to their banking facilities on Center street. The total month's permits were $307,050. Other permits issued were: W.A. Morgan, 842 Agnes, one room addition, $450.

J. P. Earnest, 2000 Abies Road, garage, $700. Heritage Homes, Third Street, three bedroom frame, $10,500 Kenneth Butler, 301 Edmondson, storage shed, $200. Bob Nowell Construction, 922 Arlington, three bedroom frame, $12,000.

Bob Nowell Construction, 925 Arlington, three bedroom frame, $12,000. W.B. Weaver, Kinder Missouri haa 194 different species of fish in her waters, more than any other state. Anglers can take these fish from the 718,000 acres of water across the state. This includes 19,000 miles of rivers and streams.

Missouri has more caves, more free flowing streams, more springs than any other state in the nation. These are just a few of Missouri's "greatest" reports the Missouri Tourism Commission. FEDERAL COMPRESS OFFICIALS and city representatives attend the open house of the remodeled storage leasing building on West North street Wednesday afternoon. From left, W. Raymert Miller city manager; Charles Matthews, president Sikeston Industrial Development corporation; Tom Miller, Memphis, leasing and merchandising warehouse representative; Clem Beal, president chamber of commerce; Samuel B.

Hollis, Memphis, president Federal Compress; James Bradford, Memphis, stock broker; Stanley Graber, Memphis, vice president land utilization Federal Compress. Three Companies Eye Sikeston And Warehouse MALDEN Leon Moore, 38, of Maiden was wounded in the chest Wednesday night in what police describe as an apparent suicide. The man was rushed to Dunklin county hospital in Kennett where a .22 caliber bullet was removed from his chest. The bullet narrowly missed his heart, officials said. He was dismissed from the hospital following treatment.

Lions Show The Lion Club's 'annual Kiddie Show for needy children will be held Saturday Dec. 18 at 9:30 a.m. The show will feature two hours of cartoon and "Three Stooges" features at the Malone Theater. Price of admission for the annual shows is a can of food which will be donated to needy families in the area. The food will be distributed to the families before Christmas.

Tom MUIer of FCWC told It's Inside Twenty three marriage licenses were issued in Mississippi County during November. Turn to page 5. Dunklin County hospital has been accredited for a two year period by the Joint Commission of Accredition. Turn to page 8. The Harlem Globe Trotters return to 8ikeston December 15.

Turn to page. 13. Rep. John Ash brook, Ohio, is considereing trying to win the presidential nomination from Nixon. Turn to page 20.

I Three companies include Sikeston on their list of possible industrial locations as a result of the new 42,000 ft. warehouse opened to the public yesterday by the Federal Compress and Warehouse Co. according to Sikeiton 'Industrial Corporation President available to industries interested in locating here and that it is all the more attractive because it can be easily altered to suit any tennant's specifications. Following a tour of the facility, FCWC was host to a cocktail party at the Ramada Inn. Charles Matthews.

Matthews said, "'We have brought representatives of three companies to view these facilities in the past 60 days. With the available space Federal compress and warehouse has to offer, "I would have to say that they have been greatly responsible for keeping Sikeatoit in the running." Matthews' remarks came as the climax to open house ceremonies sponsored by FCWC to acquaint local businessmen and civic leaders with the newly remodeled facility and to impress its value to the city upon them. bedroom frame, $12,000. Charles Monan, 510 Coleman, carport, $150. A.

D. Price, 857 Cambridge, three bedroom frame, $20,000. 1 Norman Faulkern, 838 Cambridge, three bedroom brick veneer, $10,000. Jerry White, 107 Adams, three bedroom frame, $11,000. Heritage Homes, Dempster Street, three bedroom frame, $10,500.

Harold Hoskins, 511 East Kathleen, two room addition, $2,500. Nora Powers, 419 Greer, remodel porch, $300 B. F. Weaver, Kinder Street, four trailer pads, $10,000. Floyd Reed, 710 Goodhope, remodel patio, $250.

Eldon Zeigenhorn, Harry Street, six trailer pads, $15,000. ESD Monies JEFFERSON CITY The Employment Security Division reports the following county expenditures: Mississippi November, 1971, November, 1970, October, 1971, $33,873. New Madrid November, 1971, November, 1970, October, 1971, $15,129. Scott November, 1971, November, 1970, October, 1971, $19,452. Stoddard November, 1971, November, 1970, October, 1971, $19,933.

a gathering of about 100 that his company's prime purpose in locating the warehouse in Sikeston was "to offer the city a building that is ready to move into." He stressed that thigisthe first time the city has ever had a building immediately And Outside Winds southerly 5 to 10 becoming northwesterly this evening; slight chance of a shower and turning colder tonight with low in the 30s; Friday partly sunny with high 50 to 57; probability of precipitation Friday 20 per cent tonight 30 per cent. EXTENDED FORECAST Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday; highs around 60; lows in the mid 40s; turning cooler Monday with high around 50 and low in upper 30s. HIGH AND LOW YESTERDAY High and low temperatures for the 24 hour period ending at 7 a.m. today wart 52 and 38 degrees. Rain measured .83 inch.

Sunset today 4:42 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ...7:00 a.m. The moon at Last Quarter today, rises tomorrow at 12:21 a.m. PROMINENT STARS Fomalhaut sets. 9:46 p.m.

Betelgeuse high in south at moonrise. VISIBLE PLANETS Mars well above Fomalhaut. Venus sets 6:14 p.m. Saturn in east .6:30 p.m. Moore To Levy Board BENTON Bill Moore of number five Cotton Trace has been appointed by the county court to the three man Scott county levy district number two board.

He joins Elbert Brown of the Diehlstadt area and James Johnson of 111 mo on the board. Moore was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Ollie Kirkpatrick of Lusk. Kirkpatrick retired recently leaving 19 4 months of his term remaining. The board is designed to administer special levy tax money collected by the county for improvements and maintenance on the nearly 12 miles of levy in Scott county. Collector Makes Plea Newly appointed City Collector C.

W. Martin has issued a plea for all local citizens who have not already done so to pay their city taxes aa soon as possible. "The deadline for payment of city taxes is January 1," he said. "Any tax bills paid after that date will be assessed a fine of one per cent for each month of delinquency." He also stated that citizens who present and pay their tax bills now will avoid the long delays usually caused by last minute taxpayers. He said collections are running ahead of last year's rate, but there are still enough unpaid assessments to cause lengthy lines during the last few days before the deadline.

City auto license sales are also running ahead of last year's totals, according to Martin, but he urged all auto owners to be sure to purchase their stickers before January or run the risk of being arrested and fined by city police. 10SHOPPING DAYS 10 TILL CHRISTMAS Brownie Contributions 1 oop VISITORS AND WELL WISHERS gathered at the newly remodeled Federal Compress 42,000 square feet of leasing and storage building on North street Wednesday afternoon. Kenneth Glidewell, manager of the Federal Compress and Ware house company, was in charge of arrangements and cocktail hour at the Ramada Inn. e.p. Man Arraigned Foreign Aid Bill Held Till Break In Deadlock jS Ml j.

WfJI KldCn BaaeBaBBeBjBeasBasaBae 1 vv ii isrl Srv a til 1 vv 41 V. NEW MADRID Charles "Red" Parker, 37, of East Prairie, today was arraigned on felonious assault charge before acting magistrate judge John R. Bailey. Parker is charged with shooting Dallas Dover, 35, of Illmo, Monday with a .22 rifle on Crisler street. Parker posted $10,000 bond Tuesday after surrendering to authorities.

A preliminary hearing was not requested or waived as Parker's attorney and prosecuting attorney Hal E. Hunter, were unable to appear at the arraignment. Complaints Received On Rude Policemen i In a letter to police chief Arthur Bruce, City Manager Raymert Miller said today he has received more complaints from citizens that city policemen art rude. The letter cited a recent Incident where a woman claimed aha was accused of running a stop sign at the intersection of Murray Lane and Kingshighway. The woman said the policeman who stopped her for the offense did not introduce himself and stated that he would give her a warning ticket for the violation.

The officer allegedly told the woman if she argued, he would give her a summons. Miller said by the officer's "officious manner and conversation" the woman was late for work. "Again, you are instructed to insist on proper courtesy by all officers," MiUer added. In Miller's recently released Police Manuel of Operations, police courtesy and public relations art stressed. WASHINGTON (AP) A drive for stop gap extension of foreign aid into next year waa in the works today with the program legally out of business since midnight and the House and Senate deadlocked over reviving it.

By a 214179 vote, the House passed a $3 billion foreign aid money bill with some $400 million for Israel and almost none for India, Pakistan and Ecuador. The vote came hours before the program's present spending authority expired Wednesday night. But Senate leaders refused to consider the money bill without a break in the deadlock over a separate bill to reauthorize foreign aid. They conferred with House leaders Instead on simply extending the present program to next February or March. Foreign aid backers are looking for the impasse over a sixmonth Indochina war deadline in the Senate foreign aid authorization bill to be broken after Pre ident Nixon's February announcement of troop withdrawals from Vietmam and his Peking summit meeting.

The peacemakers did not include Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, author of the six month war deadline, who opposed putting off a vote on the war halt with interim foreign aid extension. "I will not cave in," Mansfield said. The 214479 House approval of the S3 billion foreign aid appropriation came after leaders rose one after another, appealing to the House not to kill the bill. "We cannot just plunge out of this business," said Speaker Carl Albert. Republican Leader Gerald R.

Ford called the Indochina security aid In the bill vital to continued withdrawal of U.S. forces from the war. The bill would withhold all but humanitarian and refugee relief to India and Pakistan until they stop fighting. And the House shouted down all 115.5 million for Ecuador because of Its aeixure of 82 U.S. fishing boats in the paat year.

A $100 million cut In America's United Nationa contributlon the entire 1972 U.S. share of the U.N. 'a own major foreign aid program was upheld by the House. The vote waa 268 to 119 against restoring $50 million of it. But the House increased Peace Corps funds $8 million to total $68 million on 68 35 vote and restored $160 million for the Inter American Development Bank by voice vote.

JAYCEE TREE OF LIGHTS contribution! were made yesterday by members of Brownie Troop 171. Th ond and third grade girls presented Jaycees Lloyd Stoner and Jim Hulen with building blocks they mad for distribution to needy children. Standing, from left, are Hulen, 6toner, Troop Leaders Mrs. Gene Yokley and Schuhart. 13 Brownies, Rhonda Vanover, Vicki Ventres, Tricia Bowman, Karen Causey, Donna Debra Sterling, Shiela Coffey, Gail Leonard, Jill Moore, Alice Fisher, Donna Schuchart and Christ Chullino, Kneeling from left, are Gena Yokley, Robin Schuchart, Elaine Lewis.

Jeanette Zook, Leslie Hastings, Heidi Conn Madeline Blanton, Sandy Waldman, Mary Barkett, Karen Crader and Rebecca Steward..