Columbia Missourian from Columbia, Missouri • 3

Candidates or 'Auto Show'? Senator Previews Demo 'Models' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) Saturday gave what he called a sneak preview of the 1960 Democratic National Convention, in automotive terms. In a talk prepared for a Republican Lincoln Day dinner, Keating compared five major Democratic presidential possibilities with exhibits at an auto show.

"I'd like to give you a 'sneak preview' of the Democratic models which seem likely to attract the most interest and attention at Los Angeles next July," he said. He listed the five as Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), Sen.

John F. Kennedy, (D-Mass), Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), and Adlai Stevenson. Cabin May Hold Key to Murder In Van Rie Trial By ARTHUR EVERETT BOSTON (AP) The cabin aboard the Dutch freighter Utrecht occupied by Lynn Kauffman on a leisurely trip from Singapore to Boston may hold the key in the trial of the man accused of slaying the petite American girl. The cabin -No.

7-is the object of careful scrutiny by officials of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts who have charged Willem Van Rie with first-degree murder in the death of Lynn last Sept. 18. Van Rie's trial was in weekend recess Saturday, after three days of court sessions last week. It resumes Monday in Suffolk County Superior Court. The handsome, blue-eyed seafarer is accused of beating Lynn into helplessness the night of Sept.

18 as the Utrecht was leaving Boston. The body of the 23-year-old American beauty, divorcee daughter of a Chicago manufacturer, then was consigned overboard, and she drowned, officials claim. Van Rie and Lynn were shipboard lovers, the state claims. Lynn had most of her belongings packed the night of Sept. 18, for the next day she was duet to leave the ship in New York and thus end a 45-day voyage home from the Orient, where she had been doing research.

Some -the state says it was Van Rie-is presumed to have entered Cabin 7 and joined Lynn sometime before 7 p.m. Sept. 18. Sometime after 9 a fellow passenger, seeking Lynn, found the stateroom empty. The next day the girl's was found washed ashore on an island in Boston Harbor.

The state has yet to divulge its version of the motive behind Lynn's slaying. But in statements attributed to Van Rie-and later repudiated by him authorities said Lynn had provoked an argument. What, she demanded, did Van Rie intend to do if, after the voyage was over, she found herself pregnant? He was said to have dismissed her anxiety curtly and unpleasantly. Then, authorities quoted Van Rie as saying that "she got excited and came at me, and I slugged her." University Alumnus Elected head Of National Plant Food Institute Paul T. Truitt, Washington, D.

1924 graduate of the University, was elected president of the National Plant Food Institute Wednesday in Chicago. Truitt, native of Millersburg, spoke here Feb. 1, on "Rural Churches" at the Ninth Annual Town and Country Church Institute. Dr. Addison M.

Duval Director, Missouri Division of Mental Diseases speaks on "Mental Health Services for Children in Missouri" 8 p.m. Monday, February 15 Daniel Boone Hotel Sponsored by the Boone County Association for Mental Health PUBLIC INVITED Here's how Keating sized them up: made-in-Texas car known as the Lyndon. This model is. unique in that it is powered by -with a certain admixture of natural gas. The Lyndon is also the only 1960 Democrat that is -that means it has a built-in speaker." This was a reference to House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), who is backing Johnson for President.

Hubert was especially designed as the plain people's car. It's known as the folks wagon. This model is Reutherized and has amazing acceleration. From a standing start it. can roar up to 300 words a minute in less than five Keating said the Hubert requires Funeral to Be For Walter H.

WALTER H. TOBERMAN Dr. Hall's Body To Be Taken To Marshall The body of Dr. John Randall who died at 10 p.m. Friday, will arrive in Marshall Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete but the services will be in Marshall. Dr. Hall, 76, of Ashland, died at his winter home in St. Petersburg, after suffering attack. retired colonel in the Army Medical Dr.

Hall and his wife had lived in Ashland for the past 14 years. He was a member of the Harry B. Pryor Post 152 of the American Legion at Ashland, past officer of the Missouri Medical past president of the Missouri Trap Shooters Assn. and a Mason. Survivors include his wife; a son, Col.

John R. Hall stationed in Frankfurt, Germany; a granddaughter, three grandsons, a sister, Mrs. Carey, Houston, Marshall; and two brothers. Founder's Day Ceremony Set For Hallsville PTA Meeting HALLSVILLE the PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the School.

An executive will be held at 7 p.m. An executive meeting will be held at 7 p.m. A special feature of the evening will be a Founder's Day ceremony. Refreshments will be served. only a left turn direction signal.

Jackmobile will be easily the smoothest, sleekest, handsomest car in the Los Angeles show. It comes in a sports top model--and is the dashing, dreamboat type that appeals especially to very young people. Why, the Jackmobile is so smooth that tires are optional." The one major flaw, Keating said, is that "The people who are its next potential buyers are too young to get driver's Syming New Stu is an example of what a man can turn out just by tinkering in his own garage. Actually, some people thought wouid never run Then one day this kindly old mechanic from Independence moseys in, looks things over, and sug. gests they install a new drive- Tomorrow Toberman JEFFERSON CITY (AP)-Missouri's Secretary of State Walter H.

Toberman died Saturday of cancer. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church here. Toberman, a patient at Memorial Hospital since Dec. 3, lapsed into a coma Thursday afternoon and did not regain consciousness.

He was 80 years old. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Fillmore, Cemetery, near where Toberman was born and spent his early years. Toberman underwent surgery for cancer in 1951. and was operated on again last year.

He had filed for re-election, but withdrew his candidacy Jan. 6. Toberman founded the Toberman Grain Co. of St. Louis.

He was elected to three terms as St. Louis alderman and served as St. Louis circuit clerk. The Democratic State Committee selected him in 1948 to succeed the late Robert W. Winn as nominee for secretary of state.

He won that election and was reelected in 1952 and 1956. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Estella Toberman; a son, Walter I. Toberman; and several nieces and nephews. The body will lie in state at the Thorpe J.

Gordon Funeral Home here from 1 p.m. Sunday to Monday morning and at the Baptist Church from 11 a.m. Monday until the funeral. The Rev. Thomas W.

Nelson, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. Monday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. the body will lie in state at the Albert H. Hoppe Funeral home in (4911 Washington St.

Louis. Active pallbearers will be Edwin M. Bode, Charles H. Salmon and Allen S. Parish of Jefferson City; Louis G.

"Midge" Berra, Ralph Devereaux and Rep. Paul M. Berra (D) of St. Louis; Joseph W. Mosby of Linn; and Rep.

Albert M. Bailey (D) of (8935 Arvin Place), St. Louis County. The honorary pallbearers include: Former President Harry S. Truman of Independence; Gov.

James T. Blair; Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo) of St.

Louis: Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) of Creve Coeur; Former Gov. Forrest Smith of Jefferson City; Former Gov. Phil M. Donnelly of Lebanon; and Dr.

H. O. Loyd, Jefferson City, Toberman's attending physician. shaft and shift from lo-octane to hi-octane. Result? Fantastic! The New Stu now has a forward speed." "Kindly old mechanic from Independence" is a reference to Former President Harry S.

Truman. Stevenson--The Adlai Mark Ill "comes in only one body stylea gleaming hard-top-that may well be the hit of the 1960 show at Los Angeles It will be remembered that the Adlai Mark I appeared in 1952, and its sor, The Mark II in 1956. The fate of the two previous models has given rise to a bit of misapprehension on the part of many potential buyers." Stevenson was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for President in 1952 and 1956. 1 sions on The Missouri chapter of Beta Theta National President Pi, social fraternity, was host to the ing banquet Bonney at Attends Conclave tended District 10 conclave Sherwood M. here Bonney, Saturday (cen- at- Richard Dormeyer, by Held by Betas ter) dent Scarsdale, N.

national presi- Morris Jess, of the fraternity. The conclave president; included a buffett luncheon, discus- Ave. Hoover Says Marxist Ideology Has 'Infected' U.S. Thinking NEW YORK (AP) Former President htat Herber Marxist Hoover said urday ideology infected "both the thinking of our people and the actions of our own government." Communists are bent on destroying freedom, he said, "and they are succeeding right on our very doorstep." The 85-year-old Hoover, in an address prepared for a luncheon meeting of United Presbyterian Men, a lay organization, said more Christian leaders need to recognize and resist "the spread of the Karl Marx virus." "This infection creeps through our nation by deluded and misled men and by disguised organizations, fronts and cults," he said. "These agents of infection are like hermit crabs which crawl into such terms as 'public electric power', 'managed 'the welfare state' and others." He said the nation faces "six dangerous crises," including: international Communist imperialism, Marxist infection at inflation, faltering foreign trade, corrupt labor power, a slump in American morals.

"The American way of life has proved to be pretty tough," he said. "It needs to be even tougher right now. "I have lived a long life, and I have seen our nation rally, exert its strengths to surmount dangers as great as those which beset us now." Hoover, the country's 31st president, offered this summary of perils: "We have in the Communist nations implacable eiemies, whose determination- despite their disguises of peaceful cooperation-is to destroy and dominate the free world. "And they are succeeding at our very doorstep. "We are not only plagued with their conspiracies, but with the infection of Karl Marx in both the thinking of our people and the actions of our own government.

"We are in a crisis of inflation which steadily saps the earnings and savings of our people. "We are in a crisis in our foreign trade--in which competition and an unfavorable trade balance cause the flight of our capital from fear of the stability of the dollar. "We are in a crisis of the domination of some labor unions by hoodlums: and the use of their gigantic funds to influence elections. "We are in the midst of an increasing moral slump as witness the increase in major known crimes." However, Hoover said. the nation is now 184 years old, "older than any other great representative government in history," and has demonstrated the strength to survive distress.

The former president said, "We have gone through seven wars, with series of crises before and after each one. have gone through three great inflations, with crises before and after. We have gone through the inevitable depressions from the inflations, 1 with accompanying crises. We have gone through a dozen crises of corruption in Yet, he added, the Bill of Rights still stands, and "we are well fed, well clothed, fairly well housed, and we have the right to kick about any crisis." As "signs of our moral and spiritual strength," Hoover cited the American overseas aid programs after both world wars, and said the aid kept 1,400,000,000 people from perishing. He cited growth in American voluntary religious, charitable and community welfare organizations, expanded education which "has practically abolished illiteracy, increased higher education and great advances in medical science.

can well respect the accomplishments of Russian technicians." he said. "But let us not forget that they obtained the telegraph, the telephone, the electric lamp, the speaking sound track, the radio broadcast tube, the airplane, atomic and nuclear power from us." Has Anyone Seen 'Pooch'? Brenda Wants Him Back This shaggy shepherd is young Brenda Joyce Davis' 14- year-old dog Pooch. Brenda is in the fifth grade and lives a mile east of Brown's station. When Brenda was 3, Pooch used to pull her around in a cardboard box. He knew how to sit up, beg, play dead, fetch and roll over.

Then Pooch disappeared and it was a full year before her uncle found him one day in Jefferson City. On Jan. 3 Brenda wrote the story of Pooch's life for the Youth Page of The Missourian. But on Jan. 5 Pooch disappeared again and hasn't been seen since.

Brenda and her friends want Pooch back. So much that they offer their entire Christmas savings in reward for his return. 450 to Enter Poster Contest The 1960 County District Poster contest is being entered by more than 450 rural students between the fifth and eighth grades. The Soil District Board will appoint persons to judge the posters between April 15-30. The top three posters in each group will be given ribbons, and be sent to the Boone County Fair, where they will be judged togeth- TV Will Snoop on Storms, Meterologist Predicts UNITED NATIONS (AP)- American weatherman Harry Wexler predicts in a U.N.

meteoroligical bulletin that TV-carrying artificial satellites will be able to track every major storm on earth. He notes that large storms now can lie undetected for days in desert, polar, and ocean areas. Cards Aim for the Heart, Bessies Beauty Shop Wishes You A Happy Valentine's Day 104 Wilkes Blvd. Ph GI 3-8671 fraternity problems and a the Tiger Hotel. Greetare, left to right, David 1140 North Circle Winner, 520 College Springfield, chapter and Robert Pugh, 1306 Bass Columbia (Mo.) Missourian Sunday, February 14, 1960 3 Jim Tom Blairs Parents of Boy, Jim the Fourth ST.

LOUIS (AP) Mrs. Jim Tom Blair, wife of Gov. James T. Blair's son, gave birth to a boy in Jewish Hospital in St. Louis Saturday and made the governor a grandfather for the fourth time.

Hospital authorities said James mother T. and named Blair the Fourthare doing fine. It was the first child for Jim Tom, a well known amateur golfer, who lives in Creve Coeur. The governor is in St. Louis for a speaking engagement Sunday night before the Greater St.

Louis group for Israeli bonds. Suit Filed On Settlement Of Ward Estate Fred B. Beaven, Route 6, guardian of the estate of Bonnie Jean Ward, filed a suit in Circuit Court Friday asking that one-third of the estate of Mrs. Mabel M. Ward, Columbia antique dealer who died July 10, 1959, be awarded to Bonnie Jean.

Beaven states in the suit that Bonnie Jean is the daughter of Stanley Ward, a dead son of Mrs. Mabel Ward, and is entitled to one-third of the estate. Mrs. Dorothy Patterson and Harry T. Limerick administrator and trustee of the Ward estate, are defendants in the case.

Mrs. Patterson is a daughter of Mrs. Ward. John William Tlapek, 1201 Sunset Lane, filed answers to amended petitions in a $10,000 damage suit filed against him by Mrs. Billie Schacher and a $10,000 damage suit against him by Paul Schacher.

The Schachers claim Tlapek was careless and negligent in an accident June 10, 1959, on Highway 60 about a mile north of Route in which they were in- Of the male and female black spider, the latter is the most dangerous. Superiors Slow Sub Progress, Rickover Says By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP) Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover says he fears the United States may lose its lead over the Soviet Union in nuclear submarines because of meddling by Pentagon higher-ups in the work of his team of naval atomic experts.

"We must maintain our lead in atomic submarines and nuclear propulsion," Rickover said. don't, we will give up 10 years of advantage, and that is what I'm afraid is going to happen to us because of the vast amount of interference to which my organization is subjected." Rickover, sometimes called the father of the atomic submarine, appeared recently before the Senate Space Committee and preparedness subcommittee. His testimony, given in secret, was made public Saturday after being screened for security reasons. Asked about the over-all contest between the Soviet Union and this country, Rockover replied: "'We are ahead of them now technologically, but as far as the rate of progress is concerned they definitely are of us." "I am frightened by what appears to be a tendency in some quarters to prefer letting this country sink to second place," he said. "We cannot afford to be second in anything that affects our security.

Wall must lead, or we must have parity as a minimum. If we don't have parity, we will lose our freedom." Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate and philanthropist, established nearly 3,000 libraries. Check with us about the new package Home Owners Policy MANSUR INSURANCE AGENCY 36 N. Ninth Phone 3-4491 Day 2-1461 Night er. Cash prizes of $2.50 for first, $1,50 for second and 50 cents for third will be awarded.

"We are stressing the educational benefits the students may get from such a contest," U. S. Soil Conservation agent Glenn Gillespie said, "and participation is up to the indivdual." So far, Ashland grade school has the most entries with 116. The posters must deal with soil on wildlife conservation, and are being placed in two categories, with the fifth and sixth and grades in one, and the seventh and and eighth grades in the other. jured.

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