Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 16

i "a- A 7 A I 1 Monday, Aug. it, 1959 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS 16 Ike's Office i i 1 Today's Market Walkout Hits Copper Firm Plants Shut Down In Western States SALT LAKE CITY AP) Pick POPUUATIOW lio.ouo ALTITUDE: 1324 PT. CLIMATE PIHE BUILDING PERMITS llertwrt Tillman, eight-room duplex. 1:30 STOCKS 1:30 New York Time QiHUtlom by Retnholdt Gardner 209 S. Jeffenoa.

Paoo UN 4-tSII JAMES FRANKLIN HENRY James Franklin Henry, 62, operator of a general mercantile business at Plato for the past year, died at 7:33 p-m. Saturday in (he Texas County Memorial Hos-' pital at Houston after a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethyle, Henry: two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Austin of Santa Monica.

Cal. and Diane of the home: two sons, Eugene of Santa Monica, Cal. and. Robert of the home; a brother Arch of Santa Monica. and a granchild.

Dynamic- 9'i Radio Corp. 61 Eelectric 79 Republic Steel 7H Motor 54H Royal McBee 1-H 7H Reynold Tob. M1 sm Safeway Store 2Hj St. L-San Fran 22' U3M, Sears Roebuck 44 Socony-Mobile 444 Std. Oil Si's Copper 11214 Std.

Ofl Cal. '52 20 Sterling Dru( Myers Si Swift 1 Co. 44' 55 Studeoaker 11-H 80" i Texaco Ward 494 liith Century Fox 18 109 Union Carbide 14J14 Biscuit 54 I'nitrd Aircrsft 50H 17 United Air Line MS 33 Vnlted Biscuit J6W lW-i Upjohn u. S. Rubber 23 i v.

s. Steel 98' 59H Vanadium Corp. 47V Western Union 38 Westtnxhouse 89 Worthington 794 toiz.14 South Fairway. iwwo. George Harreli.

four -room house, 7U South Old Orchard. 17000. J. Ser5jddUio. ISM North Gold- siding, addition.

1107 East Seminole. 12350. 1. E. Crosby, remodeling, 511 8L Lou-k 82500.

Waiter MacLachlaa. dditioa. ta South Oak Grove. $960. Sedgwick Furnttur Company, roof repair, tsoo.

Southwest Plumbing and Heating Company, repairs, DIM West Madison. 9215. Richard Crinlaw. roofing, 123J North Nettleton. $50.

Nil Jame. storage (bed and well bouse. 2741 West Washita. MOO. Ethel Young, roofing, 1636 East Atlantic, $150.

I. Wallace, aiding. 2511 Stale, 9200. marriage uccnucs, APPLICATIONS William Gene Cobb, 19. Strafford, and Forestene Stanley, 17, (21 Hovey.

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Manford Smith, Rog-eraville, a boy, 1:32 p.m. Friday, Oxark Osteopathic. To Mr.

and Mr. Jame Lee Smith. 2229 North Kansas, a boy, 12:25 p.m. Sunday. Ozark Osteopathic.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, boy, 10:13 p.m. Sunday, Ozark Osteopathic.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, 1418 North Forest, a girl, 12:54 a m. Monday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr.

and Mrs. Duster Kubn, Rock-ford. 111.. boy, a.m. Saturday, Burge.

To Mr. and Mrs. Breen Burk. Glenn, a boy, 10:43 m. Saturday, To Mr.

and Mr. Jack Wilson, Nbca, a girl, 11:52 a.m. Saturday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs.

Athel Ransom, 2133 Washington, a girl, 11:13 p.m. Saturday. Burge -To Mr. and "Mr. Donald Fraker, Marshfield.

a boy. 5:55 a m. Sunday, Burge. To Mr. and Mr.

Jay Colson. 1147 East Pythian, boy, 8:03 a.m. Monday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Holland, 1600 College, a girl, 7:34 a.m. Monday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fanning, Bolivar, a boy.

9:46 a.m. Monday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Beelev, urn East Dunn, a boy, 10:31 a.m. Saturday, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. 'J. R. Hudson. 226 East Lindhurg, a boy, 12:43 p.m.

Saturdav. St. John's. To Mr. and-Mrs: A.

R. Bennett. 500 East Kearney, girl, 3:18 a.m. Sunday, St. John'.

Tn Mr and Mrs Mi-Tall. Rmili. 1. Wlllard, a boy, 1:32 p.m. Sunday, St.

John'. To Mr. and Mr. R. E.

Spitzer. 808 West Calhoun, a boy, 1:09 p.m. Sunday, St. John's. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS Ersa Mae Smallwood against Leonard M.

Smallwood; married Oct 26. 146: separated June 12. 1956: charge that he has left home without reason; tated he no longer toed he and failed to siro-oort her 4 their children; asks custody minor children. He'en L. UH inst Calvin Uarell: married Oct 28, 1955; separated Aug.

6. 1159: charges he wss quarrelsome and abusive: became cold and indifferent and left her; asks resoratkm of former name. Beshears. Jonnie Ardema Carroll against Elzie L. Carroll; married April 6, 194; separated Aug.

1, 1959: charges he was quarrelsome and drank intoxicating liquor to excess nd forced her to leave home: ask custody of minor children -nd child support. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Fine and costs for exceeding speed limit paid by the following: Carl Henry Netzer, 55, Billings, 915; Ruby Marie Uicich. 44, Bessemer, $4: Peter G. Hernandez. $1: Leonard Kroman.

31, McAllen. David P. Smith. '7, Ange'M. $5: Rleh-d Raymond IVIrlire.

IS. Nw York fitv 95: L's'T Nichols, 3fi. 1037 Cherrv, Lelnrd Knrdel. 50. Detroit.

95; Margaret Arrt'la Marvin. 3, IWnev, K. Clifford Mot-Hock. 13.15 East Florida, sentenced to 30 day in county Jail on noo-stipoort charge. Following paid and costs for ov-erweljrht vehicles: Everett Clarence J4, Ror'ngdale, 941 1 Fred Crt-wrleht.

DrumwrlJht, $5: Carl "'ill'a'i Fu, 9105; Thorn i Stf-field. Oklahoma City. 95. N-el nrrl-it, r43 Wt fined $5 and-costs for obstructing trlc. Fine of 95 and cost for improper muffler by Robert Earl Stockstlll, 17.

Route 1. Payin" fines of 925 and costs for no PSC authority were: Paul August Stage-man. 4t, Blackwell, Charles Edward Knmoenbacher. 33, St. Paul.

Hazen Edd Langdnn. 04, Wlllard, fined 95 and crwts for expired license and 95 fc no Mlsnurl operator's license. Charge of no Missouri registration aeamst James Elli Burke. 48. Ml North National, dismissed at cost of state.

Jerry Lee Bilveu, 19, Spokane, fined 921 and costs for careless and reckless driving charge. George Wesley Scott, 34, Berkley, fined 5 and cots for not disp'sv-Ine trailer license and 925 for no PSC authority. C'haree of no Missouri license against Carl Edward Razllev, 22, Joplin, dismissed' at cost of defendant Alvin Venahle. 35. DeSofo.

fined 91 and costs for overheight vehicle. Fines and costs for no operator's lioense paid by: Char If Edward Smith. 31. 8.19 South Golden. 925; Kenneth H.

Cams. 35. Aldiich, 95, who was also fined 925 for careless and reckless driving Everett Clinton Graves, 3fi. 2700 North Fremont, fined 95 and cost for improper registration. Clvde Julian Foley, 48, 2531 Brentwood, fined 91 and costs for expired license.

LOSSES REPORTED Helene Osterhouse, Carthage, reported theft of woman' clutch bag containing billfold, driver's license, other pa, per and $3 10:45 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. D. L.

Turta-, 1130 Weat Scott, reported theft of towel, girls dresses, socks, wash cloths add blue Jeans from clothesline: 7:20 p.m. Sunday. Paul Brunhrtdge, Buffalo, reported theft of fender skirts from 1957 Chevro-' let; 8:20 p.m. Sunday. Don Culbertson, 1314 North Clifton, reported theft of three white rabbits and 50 pounds of rabbit pellet: 1:20 p.m.

Sunday. Richard E. Do. Mayfalr Hotel, reported theft of 931: 9:55 Sunday. Helpful Services For All! et lines went up this morning around KennecoU Copper' Corp operations In Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada as the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Undi and United Steel Workers struck the nation's biggest doiTiestic copper producer Company officials here said the strike amounted to a complete shutdown.

Picket lines were orderly and no incidents were reported. Three year contracts expired June 30 except for the USW whose agreements went out on July 31. Work had continued on a day-to-day extension of contracts. KennecoU employes abouLll.500 personsiri Its western operations in Utah 6.429 Nevada Arizona 1,000 1 and New Mexico Last year the division produced 318,732 tons of copper. Pay rates ranged from $15.53 a day for laborers to $24.78 Jor skilled workers.

KennecoU offered an 18-cent package which included a five-cent general hourly wage increase each year to the steelworkers plus some provisions to meet union demands for supplementary unem ployment compensation and elimi nation of geographical pay dif ferentials. Mine-Mill asked for a general wage increase of 15 cents an hour plus other demands in a package whose total cost was estimated at 45 cents. The USW, which represents abouf 2,300 employes, sought much the same as Mine-Mill' about 5 fjoo. Railroad brotherhoods represent about 950 men and about 1.880 are in craft unions, mainly the International Assn. of Machinists.

A conservative estimate of the daily payroll for the 11,500 workers is $200,000. At an average production of 1,000 tons of copper a day, KennecoU would be falling behind some $600,000 a day on gross sales. The last strike against KennecoU 's western division was in 1955 and it lasted 47 days. Pickets Defied On College Job FULTON, Work was resumed today on two new dormitories at Westminster Col-legs as construction workers crossed the picket lines of 10 maintenance employees who are on strike. The construction workers, who last refused to cross the lines, reported for work at 8 a.m.

today to continue building the two dormitories, which will cost an estimated $375,000, The maintenance employees, who recently joined Teamsters Local 774, Jefferson City, struck last Fridayln an effort to vin recognition and negotiate a contract. John Bredeman, secretary-treasurer of the Teamsters local, said the maintenance employees had no quarrel with the John Epple Construction Columbia, which is erecting the new buildings. Picket signs carried by strikers, which originally read "Teamsters Local 774 on Strike" were changed to read "Westminster College Maintenance Workers on Strike." 'Homecoming' Draws 200 Siiakehandlers FORT PAYNE, Ala. (APr More than 200 persons from four states attended an annual snake-handlers' "homecoming" near here Sunday. Reptiles were fon died by cult leaders during the all-day service.

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) News- Free Press reported persons from Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama were on 'hand for the meeting, held at a rural church. The snakes, two rattlers and two were passed around during loud singing and handclap-ping, it said. As the singing died down, the snakes were returned to their boxes and "visiting preachers" began telling of their experiences, the paper said. 40 Non-Tibetans Flee Into India. NEW DELHI.

India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru told the In-' dian Parliament today that 40 persons of "non-Tibetan origin" are among the thousands who have fled into India from Tibet. Nehru did not confirm reports that the 40 are deserters from the Communist Chinese army. Nehru reported that Tibetans are still fleeing into India to escape Communist rule. In Gettysburg ar First Time Quarters Set Up in Hotel GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -President Eisenhower set up business headquarters in the Hotel Gettysburg today for his vacation stay out of Washington.

The. move took Gettysburg by surprise. With one exception the Ave weeks he spent at his farm home recuperating from his heart attack in 1955 the President has operated at the farm whenever he was here. In 1955 Eisenhower used an office in the post office build- The original White House announcement of Eisenhower's plan to come here for a week or so had made it clear the stay out of Washington would be only in part a vacation, with a staff of aides on hand. The President spent 30 minutes In the hotel's three-room No, 1 suite, then returned to the farm about three miles away.

Kit Campbell, a 9-year-old tourist from Terre Haute, got a presidential autograph. She thrust a small notebook into the window of his car. Essenhower signed his ndme for Jjer. Eisenhower told Henry M. Scharf, the hotel manager, to lead the way, remarking that he hadn't stayed at the hotel for a long time.

Scharf later told newsmen Eisenhower last stopped at the hotel in 1914 when West Point seniors came here to study the Civil War battle of Gettysburg. Scharf, asked whether the suite was known as the presidential beamingly replied: "It will be from now on." Members of the WhiteHouse staff who met with Eisenhower today, included the President's son, Maj. John Eisenhower, Brig. Gen. Andrew J.

Goodpaster, and Ann Whitman, his private secretary. Eisenhower went to the hotel after playing 18 holes of golf at the Gettysburg Country Club with William Robinson, chairman of the board of the Coca-Cola Co. Boat Overturns, Fear 3 Drown CANNELTON, Ind. (AP)-Two Kentucky youths dragged themselves up the Indiana bank of the Ohio River shortly after daybreak today and told "of clinging to an overturned motorboat five hours after three companions disappeared in the water. Gene Meador and Carl Jarboe, both 20 and both of near Hardins-burg, said the boat capsized about an hour before midnight between Cloverport, and Tobins-port, about 15 miles upstream from Cannelton.

Missing.and presumed drowned were Mary Jarboe, 17 Billie Wil son, 19, and J. Robinson, 21, all of Hardinsburg rural routes. The single girl in the party was a cousin of the Jarboe youth who survived. Jajboe said the motor ran out of fuel in midstream. While it was being refueled, the passengers overloaded one side and it overturned when the motor was restarted.

Firemen from Cannelton and Tell City began a search for bodies. The night was abnormally chilly, in the low 60s, but the survivors appeared to be in good condition. Singer Loses Weight, Gains Court Verdict v. ROME. (AP) The Rome Ap peals Court has confirmed that the slim figure of soprano Maria Men-eghini Callas doesn't owe anything to Prince Marcantonio-Pacelli's nonfattening spaghetti.

A court ruling was made public today affirming that Pacelli's pasta company damaged Miss Callas "decorum" by advertising that its "physiological pasta" had taken 44 pounds off the once-hefty opera star. The Court ordered the two sides to negotiate the amount of damages. Raps Nasser, Editor Fined in Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Charles Tambu, editor and proprietor of the idnependent English language paper the Times of In donesia, was fined 300 rupiahs $26 today for describing President Gamal Abdel Nasser of ihe United Arab Republic as "a lackey of the Soviet Union." The charge was insulting a head of a friendly nation. The article appeared on Dec. 11 and brought protests from the TJ.A.R.

Embassy. New York City Seeks World Fair in 1964 NEW YORK (APt The city administration has thrown its support behind a plan to hold another World Fair here in 1964, coinciding with the 300th anniversary of the founding of New. "York City. A citizens committee of 25, mostly business leaders, put forward the plan. Mayor Robert F.

Wagner pledged his sunport. The sponsors would have to raise half a billion dollars, more than three times the c6st of the fair here in 1939-40. POLICE CALLS Joplin police contacted Springfield police about purs belonging Paula LorraiD Richardson. lb latter have! 4:41 a.m. Mooday.

Sue rann. TV South Hampton, told polk she wasted to sign complaint against ma ho beat her apt poiic said she had blood on ber arms, leg and clothing! the maa wort in Spring-field, ah said! 1 OS a m. Monday. Mr. Glenda M.

Tucker, 1510 West Tboman. told police ber ear bit something at St Louis and Jefferson; police found the car bad grased a fir plug which extended slightly 'out ever the cnrfci 10:20 p.m. Sunday. Officer Charles Greene heard Mr alarm ringing at Thomas Wilcox Piper Company. 729 West Olive and notified headquarters which notified firemen; 1 p.m.

Sunday. Police failed to find prowler reported at 1547 South by Mrs. Vera' Lewis: 12:22 a.m. Monday. Gerald PuchU, 2600 West Walnut, and Donald Price, Route i.

reported their car, parked In 300 block East McOan-iel on Union National Bank parking lot, were entered while they were in a mov-ie; Puchta said nothing was missing and Price said hi wife' pun was gone; 10:2 p.m. Sunday. O. L. Lang ford.

U19 North Golden, reported he and hi wife beard a noise in their attic following their return home; police did not -find the sourcs of the noise: 10 p.m. Sunday. Psul Earls, 1111 West Pacific, told police he killed a snake which came from weeds behind 1117 West Pacific: police reported the matter to the health department; 7:20 m. Sunday. Officer Gabe Newman helped Mrs.

Myrtle Washington, 824 East Washington, look for her cat. which they could not find; she had tied cat to her front porch before she went to church but it ws gone when she returned; the cat was brown and had white spots en it: p.m. Sunday. Investigating report of two Negro men fighting at Scott and Texas, police found Leron Martin. 23.

at 10H7 East Scott, who waa lying in bed with a piece of brick close by. and John Johnson, 5S. at 1013, East Scott; Johnson, said he and Martin had an argument and had been fighting; liquor could be smelled on the breath of both men, police said; 2:45 p.m. Sunday. Dick Avres.

manager of Safeway Store, State and Campbell, told police he raught a man taking some cheese but the man got away: he said he would call police the next time the man was at the store; 10:10 a.m. Sunday. AUTO ACCIDENTS Car and truck driven by Jess S. Horner, Tulsa and Arland Roberts, Harrison. collided at Glenstone and fChflTy; T-15 p.m.

Sunday. Car driven ov t. Brown, iwu East Walnut, and William B. Burchard, mi5 South Pickwick, collided at 630 East Walnut: 6:15 P.m. Sunday.

Richard L. Rouse, It. 215 East Turner, cited for following too closely after collision with car driven by Jn M. Black-well. 520 West Walnut, at 655 South Glenstone; 9:42 p.m.

Sunday. HIGHWAY PATROL Harold Richard Barnett, II, Nixa. cited for pawing hill; 7:50 p.m. Friday Roy Richard Burk, 45. 1311 State, cited for no operator's Heene.

no license careless and reckless driving, wrong side of road; 7 p.m. Saturday. Cited for 'no operator's license were Harold Franklin Griffith. 22. 424 Mt.

Vernon; Robert Mattick Barnett. 18. 1000 North Main: Lloyd Henry Jones. Is. 7n East Grand: James Edward Johnson.

22. 2518 West Paeei Lewis Sterling Swisher, II. 1800 North Colgate. Cited for soeeding were Doyle Ray Meant, 19. Sparta: John William Fisher.

25, 740 College: Wesley Howard Lloyd, 18, Ozark. Cited tor careless and reckless driving were John Oren Lee, 23, Route 4 (also for no onerator's license, and Harold Eugene Medley. 32. 2311 North National. Cited for peace disturbance were Jim-mle Dale Ralston, 23.

Colorado Springs. Colo, (also for careless and rekie driving; Larry Wallace. 19, Springfield, (also for vaerancy); Elbert Melvin Laf-fertv, 19, 3235 West Grand; Calvin Lee Lelfermsn. 23, 3118 Harrison Gary Lynn Hart. 17, Route 11, cited for improper safety equipment; 12:30 m.

Sunday. Cited for no Missouri registration were Richard Eugene Bradley, 25. Route 10, and Lloyd Henry Jones. 18, 728 East Grand: Saturdav. Buck Christopher Columbus Rilev, 52, Route 7, cited for driving while license under suspension: 10 p.m.

Saturdxv. Raymond Lee Workman, 2, Ozark: Msnnel Lee Bowen, 50. 519 East Tamoa. and Tom Cheek. 61, Joplin.

cited for failure to yield rleht of way: Saturday. Noel Marshall Stillenger, 50. Taney-ville, cited for obstructing traffic: 2:45 p.m. Saturday. Jean Rex David, 38.

Kansas Citv, cited for obstructing traffic: 2:45 p.m. Saturday. Billv Joe Ince, Fordland, Joe Conard. Nevada, and Charles Aaron. Kansas City, cited for careless and reckless driving; Saturday.

George Washington Hickman, Bartles-ville. cited for vagrancy; 3 p.m. Sunday: Kliruslichev'llTalk About Jews in Soviet STOCKHOLM. Sweden AP -Soyiet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has indicated he is willing to discuss the position of the Jews in the Soviet Union, the World Jewish Congress was told today. The condition of the Jews in the" Union-isone of the jnain subjects on the agenda of the congress now in session here.

Philip M. Klutznick, honorary president of B'nai B'rith, said Khrushchev had passed the word that he was willing to see American Jewish leaders when he makes his visit to the United States next month. GREENFIELD CENTER, N.Y. AP) William Jones, 6, collapsed and died Sunday. He had been blowing into a gasoline tank to help his father prime a sawmill engine.

Police said he apparently was asphyxiated by fumes he inhaled. Phon UN 2-5505 Whether spend, or one is Produce PRODUCE Light Hens Hesvy Hens Leghorn Hens Leghorn Springs Roosters snd Stags Heavy Spring EGGS Grade A Large Grade A Medium A Small Grade Large No Grade .06 .09 .06 .16 .06 .11 .27 .23 .13 .19 16 ST. LOUIS Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras 70-80 percent A 32-13, 50-60 percent A 30-31: mediums 23; stsndsrds 22. unclassified breaking stock 18-19, dirties and checks 12-15. pullets 13, pee-wees 10; consumer grades, AA large 32-34, A large 29-31, A mediums 2344.

large 23-24. A small 14-15. peewees 10. Fowl, hesvy 11, barebacks 8. hybrids and leghorns 5 lb and up 8, small leghorn fryers snd broilers, commercial whites And crosses 16; old rooster 7.

KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs: Extras. 70 percent 29; standards. 23; mediums, 22.5; current receipts, average 52 5 fiber case; 56Mi wood. 21 Lsrse A. 25-29.

mostly 26: medium A. 10-24. mostly 22; Brg Brrrn Poultry: Hens, over 4V hens, under 4V commercial fryers, broilers, 17-18: old rooster and (tags, guineas, 10; capons, 1 25; capon. 7-8 21 Butter: Grade sold, 66.5; grade quarter. 67; butterfat.

42-47, CHICAGO Live poultry No tone. 53,000 lbs Caponettes over 44 22 Mi to No other USDA price quotations today. Cheese: Single daisies and Longhorns 374-38; processed loaf 36-37; Swiss Gsade A 44-46; Grade 42-44; grade 40-41. Butter: Firm. 536.000 lb.

$3 score 594; 92 cor 90 (core 581-; 89 core 57H. Egg: Steady. 12.600 cases. Whit Urge extras 31 mtxeq large extras ji meai- urns 24': checks 23. standards 25; dirties 24m Cash Grains tprtngfleld Market (Courtesy of MFA Milling Company) BARLEY No.

2 48 lb. test per bu. I 05 CORN No. 2 shelled per bu. 81.30 OATS No.

2 16 lb. test per bu. .05 WHEAT Hard No. 1 per bu. 81.70 Red per bu.

$1.70 MILO Per 100 wt. 82.00 CHICAGO Soybean future, following their pattern of recent broad fluctuations, were on the high side today with gains running to about two cents a bushel In spot at time en the Board of Trade. Rye also wa strong and wheat firm most of the day while corn and oat held close to their Fridy finishes. The demand for soybeans particularly appeared to be largely short covering in the belief that Tuesday's report by the Department of Agriculture may be bull- isn in comparison wuo some 01 me recent private reports. Almost all the advancing contracts met resistance at the higher prices.

Carlo! grain receipts were estimated at: wheat 45 cars, corn 336, oats 25, rye 16, barley 52 and soybeans none. At the close, wheat wa Yt-Vi cent bushel higher, September corn V-4 lower, September 11.184; oat unchanged to lower, September new type contract 674; rye H-Mhlgher, September S1.31H-32: soybean 1V-1V higher, September ST. LOUIS Wheat 46 car, 2 old. No 1 red .92. No 2 yellow hard 1.97.

Com 46 car, none aoid. Oat, none received, none sold Seek Slayer In Florida Police Chief Dies, But Hunt Continues SARASOTA. Fla. (AP-Search continued today for the slayer of Chandler Steffens despite unexpected death of Sarasota's police chief. Chief Robert N.

Wilson'. 51, collapsed at his home Sunday and was dead on arrival at a hospital. Brother officers said Wilson, a high blood pressure sufferer, had worked long hours on administrative tasks and the "mummy" slaying" of Steffens, 22-year-old University of Florida student whose bound and taped body was found Friday with multiple knife wounds. Chief of Detectives Arthur Johnson is in active charge of the murder probe. He said officers are quizing the victim's acquaintances in hopes of turning up some clue to the slayer's identity.

Steffens' body was found in the home of his absent father by the collegian's wife, Betty, 20. The two, who had two children, had estranged but were recon ciled and had gone out together Thursday. Wilson said that detectives found no signs of forcible entry or a struggle, no murder weapon and no clue to a motive. Steffens' throat had been cut and he had other knife wounds. FRANK A.

GIBBONS Frank A. Gibbons. 76. of Jop-lin, a former resident of Richland, died in Joplin hospital yesterday after a lengthy illness. Mr.

Gibbons is survived by his wife, Mrs: Edith Nova Gibbons; by four stepdaughters Mrs. tyn-nie Lea Lanhairi of Joplin, Mrs. June Thomas of Webb City, Mrs. Helen Brazeal of Lebanon and Mrs. Virginia Hartley of Mansfield; five stepgrandcliildren and four step-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. D. E. Williams at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Bergman-Miller Chapel at Mansfield.

Burial will be in the, Rich land Cemetery. Four Held After Riot xvrt i i White Cops Roughed In Negroes' Arrest NEW YORK (AP) Four per-1 sons faced riot charges today aft er two white policemen, making an arrest in a Negro neighborhood, were roughed up by an angry The crowd of about 300 persons, mostly Negroes, gathered Sunday when the officers made a raid on an east Bronx fish-and-chip store which allegedly sold bootleg liquor. The plaincfcthesmen were trying to get a Negro man and woman into an unmarked police car. "Don't let them take them away, let's get them, kill them," one mart cried, according to po- licei liched The two-offieei and kicked. Five police.

cars roared up in to an anonymous call, 'and 25 policemen came to the rescue. It took them half an hour to disperse the crowd. Lucy Quick. 36, the cook in the restaurant, and Tyson King. 46.

the proprietor, were charged with unlawful possession of alcohol, felonious assault and inciting to riot. The woman was also charged with violating the weapons law because she allegedly one of the detectives with a pair Of shears. A 6-foot-4, 262-pound laborer, Robert Edwards, 43, Negro, was accused of attacking the officers making the arrests. He was charged with felonious assault and inciting to riot. William Golden, 44, Negro truck driver, was arrested on a charge of inciting to riot.

Police said he was the one who shouted "let's get them, kill them." Several weeks ago a similar incident happened in Harlem, in nearby Manhattan, when a woman was arrested. An angry crowd of about 500 people gathered Outside a police station and milled about for several hours-More police were assigned to Harlem after that incident. Thwarted Holdup Man Arrested at Osceola KANSAS CITY, (UPI) -An admitted bandit, John Shirley, 36, Kansas City, was in jail today booked for assault with intent to rob. Shirley was returned yesterday front Osceola, where he had gone for treatment of a severe knife wound of the arm suffered in a struggle with Louis Uzelac, 81-year-old grocer. I4 Shirley admitted he was the bandit who attempted a holdup at Uzelac's store Friday.

Lzelac resisted and slashed Shirley with a 12-inch butcher knife. Police received a tip that Shirley, under the name of William Wilson of Los Angeles, was in an Osceola hospital for a knife wound. State Construction Shows Gains in June KANSAS CITY (AP)-Construc-tion contracts made in Missouri in June totalled $85,019,000, a Jfuin of 14 per cent over June of last year. Reporting the June total, F. W.

Dodge construction )ews and marketing specialists, said said the largest increase was in residential building cdntracts. These were up 19 per cent at The firm said contracts for the first half of 1959 dropped 2 per cent to $399,909,000. Non- residential contracts were down 27 per cent at $108,551,000. Theology Professor Dies in St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP Dr. Arthur William Klinck, author and chairman of the department of historical theology at Concordia in St Louis since 1954, died of a heart ailment Sunday night. The professor, 59, had recently returned from a biblical archeology trip to Palestine and the Near East. He was an author of a number of articles in this field and wrote the books, "Life In Bible Times" and "Old Testament History," Before coming tp St. Louis he served for 14 years as president of Concordia Teachers College at River Forest, 111., and for 11 years as a Lutheran minister at Lincoln, Neb.

Catholics Can Eat Meat This Friday VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXIII has granted dispensation to Roman Catholics from the obligation not to eat meat on Friday, Aug. 14, the Vatican announced today. The dispensation was given because Friday will be the eve of the Feast of the Assumption. i Anted Store A 111 Chalmer Americas Airline American Motors America Standard America TAT American Tobacco Anaconda Cop. Bendix Aviation Beth.

Steel Burrougha Canadian Pacific Chesapeake 4 Ohio Chryler Citxa Service Curliss-WrigM Dayton Deer Ce. Dome Mines Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Empire DU. Eelectric Ford. Livestock The hog market opened steady to 25 cents hither than Friday's average with a top of 114. 50 on choice No.

I bog. Later sales 114,00 and down. 200-250 pounds 914.25-14.50 260-308 pound 13.00-1 50 180-290 pound 12.50-13 50 140-170 pound 1 Stocker and feeder plf 1.00-10.00 Sows 300 pound and down 10.00-ll.M Heavier weight (owe 8.00- 9 00 Stan 8.50- 7. SO Light Boar 8 00- 700- Beavy boar CATTLE The market wa steady to 25 cent higher on cowet other classes steady. Good to choice fed tear and yearling 25.00-27.00l medium to good 23.00-25.00; standards II 00-23 00 1 utility steer and yearlings 19.00-21.00; good to choice stocker and feeder steer- 25.00-28.00; with extra choice kind higher; good to choice Stork heifers 22.00-23.00.

Good to choke bulls 19.5o-30.50; with extra choice heavy bulla up to 21.00; medium bulla 17.00-18.50; common to light bulls 15.00-18.90. Utility and commercial cow 18.00-17.00; with choice heiferette kind up to 17.50; cutter cows 14.50-15.50; canner cow 12 i shelly canner cow quoted lower; stock cow 15.00-17.00. TEALS The market wa steady with majority of good choice vealer agio: odd bead of prime up to 31-32; standard veal stock calve 12.0040.001 choice kinds higher i boner calve 150-250 pounds .,16 00-1 00; iliughter calves 70-90 pounds 17.00-30.Mi lighter weight quoted lower: food to choice 350-500 lb. (laughter calve medium to good 22.00-34 00; common kind 19.00-20.00; good to choice stock calve 28.00-30.00 with extra choice kind hither; medium to food 24.00-28 00 lower; clipped ewes, 1004.00; goat 7.00-1.00. LAMBS The lamb market wa steady to weak with a top of 21 paid sparingly on prime spring lambs weighing 90 to 100 lbs: buck lamb discounted II under topi bulk of good and choice lamb.

17.50-20.50; utility and good lamb 13.50-15.50; cull quoted lower; ewe. 1-5; goat. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Bog moderate active barrow and gilts weak to 25 lower; mixed grade No 1 300-260 lb 14.50-75; No. 1-2 around 200-225 lb 14.7S-8SI No. 1-t 170-100 lb 13.25-14 25; mostly 13.50 upl mixed grade 150-170 lb 12 No 1-1 sow 400 lb down 10.75-12.50; heavier sowe 50-10 50.

Cattle 6.000, calve 600; steady; good and choice steers 26.50-2800; utility and commercial cows 17.00-18 50; few 19.00; canner and cutter 11.00-17 00; good and chotc vealer 27.00-32.00; few to 13.00. Sheep kw: ttesdy to weak; good and choice 75-05 lb iprlng limb 19 Cotton NEW YORK Light liquidation and hedging depressed cotton futures in quiet trading today. The market experienced (light pick up In trading volume following publication of Aug. 1 government' cotton crop report. The government placed prospective 1950 cotton production at 14,815,000 bale.

Thl figure was In line with most trade ideas although some selling was attributed to the report. Lata afternoon prices were 20 to 25 cents a bale lower than the previous close. Oct. 31.20, Dec. 12.23 and March 32.37.

Noon Prices Mutual Fund Quotations A Bid Asked AffUiat Td 350 0:00 Atomic DM 5.50 8.00 Chemic Ed 11 11.59 Divid Shrs 1.13 3.42 Eat Bal. 23.09 25.33 Eat it Stk 24.74 26.45 rideUty Fd "84 18 21 Ine lnvtrs 079 10.58 Mas Innv Tr 14 06 15 20 Mass Inv Gr 14 29 15 45 Missile Jets 12.18 13.29 One Wlllism Street 13.77 14 89 Puritan Fund 107 8.72 Telev El Fd 1S.63 17.06 Welllns Fd 14.62 15.92 Nat Sec 1 6.49 7.09 Nat Sec 9.03 9.89 Nat Sec 4.38 4.79 Nat Sec 8.47 9.26 ine lurmsn rauroaa system needs about 600,000 ties a year. Turkish forests supply about half, and the balance are purchased abroad. U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOB SPRINGFIELD TEMPERATURES: Highest yesterday ll lowest yesterday 57; lowest this morning 58; highest this date In 72 year 103 In 1936; lowest thi data in 72 years 54 in 1917.

PRECIPITATION Rain or melted snow from :30 a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m. today heaviest rain Uiia data in 72 year 2.27 In 1940. SUN: Rose this morning sets tonight length of daylight 13 hours, 16 minute. Data supplied by U.S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau: first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last light i third precipitation during past 14 hour ending 6:30 a.m. Matleas Hlgk Lew Free. Albuquerque 88 64 .12 Amarillo 88 67- Birmingham 86 84 Boise 93 Boston 71 63 29 Bulfalo, N. V. 84 61 1.51 Chicago 72 66, Columbia 84 59 Denver 92 61 Drs Moines 68 66 .01 Detroit 75 61 Duluth 71 49 Fort Worth 92 67 Fort Smith 88 66 Kansa City 85 69 Little Rork .....86 (5 Los Angeles 92 68 Memphis 85 64 Miami Beach 88 7 Minneapolis 72 58 New Orleans 85 77 New York 74 68 .01 Oklahoma City 86 84 Omaha 2 61 .80 Phoenix 97 60 Pittsburgh 79 61 ,10 Salt Lake City 95 63 Seattle 78 S3 St.

Louis 78 62 SPRINGFIELD 81 58 Tulsa ...,.89 65 Washington 71 .03 West Plain 85 55 ichita 94 (4 MISSOURI Fair south, partly cloudy aorta this sfternoon, tonight and Tuesday: srsttered showers or thunderstorms north tonight and Tuesday! warmer most of stale this afternoon and tonKhtl low tonKnt mid 80 esst and south and 85-70 northwest; high Tuesday 85-90. ARKANSAS Generally lair through Tuewlayi no Important temperature changes i lowest in the 00s tonight; highest 85-90 Tuesdsy. KANSAS Generelly fair south, partly cloudy north, widely scattered thunder-showers extreme west and north thi afternoon: partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, scattered showers and thunder. storms north and central I little warmer extreme east this afternoon i low tonight 65-701 high Tuesday generally lower XM. OKLAHOMA Clear to portly cloudy with slowly rising lempersture this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday; uuilsled showers Panhandle this afternoon and tonight; low tonight 64-73; high Tuesdsy toe.

FIVE-DAY FORECASTS MISSOURI Temperature Tuesday through Saturday will averaie shout 1 degrees below normal: normal maximum (6. normal mln-imum Oil not much change beginning of period but warmer during midweek, turning cooler again Friday or Saturday I pi eripltstion will average about .50 of an inch north to .10 of an inch south i thunriershnwer north portion early in wind and again over state about Friday exr Saturday. tO Gen. 34i General 2ti'i a-General 3H Gen. Tele.

IS Gillette 79' Greyhound Gull Oil 631 Illinois Central Inter. Harvester MH KennecoU 32H Lsclede Gas 29 Uif. ft 70'i Lily-Tulip 4H Merck 55H Montgomery J34 Motorola 31 National Cl4 NY Central Oltn-Mfchieson. 84 Penney (JO 0 Phelp Dodge Ml Phllco Philip Moni JJ Phillip Pet. Ex-Dividend Funeral arrangements will be under direction of Elliott of Houston.

GEORGE W. STULTS George W. Stults, 75, died at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at his farm home four and a half miles southwest of Nixa. Mr.

Stults had been a resident of that community for 11 years. but had spent most of his life Reeds Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lily 'stults; five daughters. Mrs. Pearlle Rantz, Mrs.

Lois McCoy, Mrs. Blanche Melton, Mrs, Ethel Deviers and Mrs. -Ruby Plum-Ifeigh of Whittier, two brothers, Jesse R. of Reeds Spring and Henry F. of Springfield; and four sisters, Mrs.

Tillie Davis of Sedan, Mrs. Belle Shultz of Oronogo, Mrs. Bertha Clod-felter of Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Idaho. Funeral arrangements will be direction of Harris of Nixa.

MISS CHARLOTTE HAVRE Funeral services for Miss Charlotte Phayre, 80, who died Saturday night in the Duncan rest nomB. wiU-be-conducte4-bv the Kev. Herbert Hiume ai a.m. Tuesday in the Jewell E. Windle Chapel.

Burial will be in Green-lawn Cemetery. MRS. IDA MAY SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May Carter Smith, 87, of. 2134 Nichols, who died Saturday, will be conducted by the Rev.

Lowell McFall at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Kliigner Chapel. Burial will be in the Maple Park' Cemetery. MRS. EARL WILSON Mrs.

Emogene Wilson, 36, of 206 East Whiteside, was dead on arrival at St. John's Hospital late last night after having suffered a heart attack at her home. She had been a resident of Springfield since 1953 and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, Earl Wilson; four daughters, Linda Barbara Jean, Louise Christine and ElizabeOi Anh; a son, Gary Lynn; three, sisters, Mrs. Katherine Umstead of Eagle Grove, Alma Mclntyre of Goldfield, Iowa and Mrs.

Alene Hudson, a resident of South America; a brother, Doyle Helbach of Coon Rapids, Iowa, and her mother, Mrs. Walsie Shaw of Eagle Grove, Iowa. The Jewell E. Windle Funeral Home will have charge of arrangements. MRS.

LAWRENCE HOWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Howell, 63," Grovespring, who died Saturday in Wallace Hospital at Lebanon, were to be held this afternoon in McBride Church. Burial was to be in the church cemetery, with Holman of Lebanon in charge. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence; two daughters, Verba and Teen of the home; three sons, Sydney of the home, Ellis, Muncie, and. Billy, stationed with the Army in Germany; four brothers, Elmer Simmons, Grove-spring, and Eldridge, Sim and John Simmons, all of Lebanon; three sisters, Mrs.

Verda Snow and Mrs. Cora, Snow. Kansas City, and Mrs. Oma Massey, Competition. WILLIAM (BILLY) JONES William (Billy) Jones, 83, a farmer and former county judge of Cedar County, died'' at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday in a Springfield hospital where he had been a patient 42 days." Mr. Jones lived about six miles southwest of Fair Play. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jones; two sons, Coy and Roy of Fair Play; two daughters, Mrs. Dee Mahan of Springfield and Mrs.

Ava Lee Flint of Bolivar; and a sister, Mrs. Sam Fidler of Fair Play. Funeral arrangements will be under direction of Barker-Butler of Fair Play. MRS. ELIZABETH.

M. HULL Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hull. 91, Greenfield, were to be held this afternoon in the Canada Chapel at Greenfield with burial in the Greenfield Cemetery.

Mrs. HuJJ.died Saturday in her home atGreenfield. Two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ella Whitley, Greenfield, and Mrs. May Lift, Bristow, survive.

STEPHEN L. DOERHOFF Stephen L. Doerhoff 60, St. Elizabeth Star Route carrier for, 22 years, died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital In Jefferson City, Mr.

Doerhoff Is survived by his wife, Ida; four sons, Leonard, Raymond and Norman, St. Elizabeth, and Emil St. Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Cyrilla Hecke-meyer, St. Elizabeth; two brothers, Otto, Overland, and Cornelius, St.

Charles; six sisters, Mrs. Martha Oligschlaeger and Theresa Evers, St. Elizabetn, Mrs. Sophia Schwaller, Eugene, Mrs. Nettie Schell and Mrs.

Rose Kemtia, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Anna Evers, St. Louis: and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Lawrence Catholic Church with the Rev. II. J. Figge officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Hedges of Mcta.

the family has little to unlimited resources, every treated equally. alasa A AltnltM jHrllll Dutch Trawler Sinks, 16 Crewmen Rescued LONDON, (API A 133-ton Dutch trawler sank In the North Sea today, but a German ship picked all 16 members of her crew. The trawler Geertruida Jacoha went down about 63 miles northeast of Great Yarmouth after an explosion that flooded her engine room. The crew took to lifeboats and the Ralicnfels. picked them Ralph Thiemc FUNERAL SERVICES "Oi'er a Quarter of a Century In Our Community" Aaeeelated Presa Wlrepkete SHOWFHS shower nd thunderstorms will be scat-" tcred tonight over the Far Northwest and the southern Plateau, the middle and upper Mississippi Valley, the Southeast and the Northeast.

It will be warm and humid In the southern states. Warm weather Is slated for the Far Northwest and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It will be cooler In the northern Plains and eastern Virginia..