Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 6

gat, Oct a mi SPRINGFIELD (Me.) LEADER-PRESS Exercise CONTINUED WON TKOK OVC springfield'. altitude: por alaaost 100,000 1324- ft. climate: fine MRS. RENA BARNETT Mrs. Rena Barnett, 67.

Rogers- measures of the defenders and attackers. Because a similar exercise Sky Shield was conducted in September 1960, and this year's exercise was announced in advance, ait-lines and travelers were prepared for the inconveniences. 7 Some alrlTnei put on extra EDWARD WICKS Edward Wicks, 49. of Los An-geles, died at his home morning after a year's ill AUTO ACCIDENTS Sheila Mae Ismay, tl, M35 Ferfuaon, collision with Barbara Ann Bantett. 22, lbl North Grant, at Washington and ville, died at Burge-rroiesiani Hospital Thursday morning after a six-dav illness.

by-her husband; John one daughter. Mrs, OTIS HAGERMAN it. Funeral services for Otis Hager-man, 71. of 1337 North Forrest, who died Friday at St. John's Hospital, wiljbe at 2 p.m.onday in Klingher Chapel with the RevT Lowell McFall officiating.

Mason-ic services will be conducted at Greenlawn Cemetery by the Gate of the Temple Lodge. MRS. LUTHER CARSON Mrs. Sarah F. Carson.

75, a former resident of Urbana, died at 2 a.m. today in St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Carson, who had made her home in Kansas City for the past 20 years, is survived by her husband, Luther; a daughter, Mrs.

Thelma Tedlock, Kansas City; two sons. Odie C. and Clay both of Hermitage i two sisters, a brother, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Vaughan of Urbana. WILLIAM F.

DANIEL William FranUinrJ)anielr69NU angua, a retired Webster county farmer, died today at Burge-Prot-estant Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Daniel was a lifelong Charlene Welch of Nortnview; two sons, Joe of Salinas, and James of Rogers ville; two brothers, George Gault of Springfield and Joe Gault of Turner Station and three grandchildren. Services will, be Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Barber-Edwards Chapel with the Rev.

Clarence Wright officiating. Burial will be in the Danforth Cemetery. -Van Forth Cemetery. i WILLIAM N. CHAPMAN William N.

Chapman, Carthage, died in Burge-Protestant Hospital Friday morning. He is-survived-- by-his -wifer Jewel; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Meyers of Sarcoxie; one George of sisters, Mrs. Lily Temnmgton of Carthage and Mrs. FanjryibgQnJuiaamj cari, N.

and one brother Jim of Avila. Funeral' services will be ata" Articles Recovered A sultoaa reported lost by Hra. T. L. Walsh, too South Missouri.

rcovrd By a neighbor who found on tna euro where Mrs. Waisk thought she had left Officer J. Hubble picked up a boys' Week Western Flyer bicycle al TM South National, and a ftrbj' (reen Hawthorne bicycle at ftobbersoa and Madisua Friday morn ins and -look them to headquarters. Girts' bicycle apparently was one reported earlier by C. W.

Vainer, (17 South Robberson. as missing. LOSSES REPORTED Boys red' Eaglish Racer bicycle reported takes from Heer'a oa Public Square (Friday afternoon. Property of Harold Fraser nil West Elm. Leota Morton.

1800 North Gleastone. reported theft (ram unlocked car. parked on North Glerurtone, of sued leather coat worth $35; 4 p.m. Friday. TRAFFICCOURT Following paid fines for speeding: Tom Carter.

Hartville. tlO; Donald Rogers, Route 1, Brookline, tlO; Bonnie Cunningham, 1924 South Tbelma, tlOi Jlmmie L. Cantrell, 131 North Broadway. $15; James E. Brown.

1692 East Belmont. S10; Leslie L. Hill, Republic, Mores M. Day, 915 East Elm. $20; James Southard.

2649 East Avenue, $10; James W. Merum, 700 North Warren, $10; Ray G. Voyles. 3011 West Lincoln. $12; Elmo L.

Lindsey. 1633 West Atlantic. Omar.E. Sim ma. Hu-mansville, $10.

Joseph Gales. 151S Nichols, and Ger ald Edwards, Route 10, both paid $10 fines noiiowingToo Paying fines for careless and impru dent driving' were: Jack Johnson. 1011 North Weller, $20: Raymond L. Caudell, Fort Leonard Wood. $25: Marjorie E.

Anderson, 73 South Campbell, $26. Joe Hopkins, Bakersfield, paid $50 for intoxicated driving. Donald E. YoungTRoute repaid JIG for pulling from driveway, accident involved. Fined for improper turns, accidents Involved, were Walter F.

Caudle, $32 South Rogers, $5. and Marvin Church, Stockton, $10. James McKee. 1219 Kimbrough, paid $15 for failure to stop for a stop sign, accident involved. -Paying $5 for- passing a stop sign "or red light were: Donald Nevels, 628 East Kearneyr 2760- East-Sunr hine; Don.

Anderson, 314 East Glen-wood; Paul Orr. Route 9: WUIiani C. Dannevik. 2746 Luster; Grace 1802 South Thelma; William O. Crosse! 417 South Jefferson; Robert Check.

17 North Rogers; Harry A. Berry, 2403 East Latoka; Clara J. Spink. 1350 East Central; James O'Neill, Florissant; Virgil Conner, 1906 East Division; Robert A. Charton, Route 5: Frank Spker.

Route 3. Jimmie Cantrell. 823 North Broadway, paid $5 for no city sticker Joseph D. Brown. 2103 Luster, and Weldon Wilkerson.

2054 North Campbell, paid $5 each for improper left turns. Fined $4 each for improper parking were-, Mary Wiley. Boonville; Automobile Securities, Joplin; Missouri. Arkansas Travelers, Incfe Joplin. Paying fines for failure to yield right of way were the following: Ethel Reynolds, 2458 North Grant, $5: Leota M.

Coon. 919 East Stanford. $10; Dorothy Powers, 724 East Stanford, $10; Donald K. Lea, 1316 West Catalpa. $10; Roberta oung.

1420 West Tampa. $10. Franky L. Davis, 1458 North Marion, paid S3 for improper parking; Rex Miller, Route 1, Everton, paid $6. Paying $5 fines for passing a red light or stop sign were Dana D.

Heter, 608 East Catalpa; Ottis Gillenwaters, 7t)8 Linwood; Roy Buchanan, 906 South Douglas; Earnest Wall. 215 Cherry! Glen Rohinsnn fran. tesidentMbNianguaommu4olliane Mary Halter, Route 12, and William knocked ner Into tne lront aoor glass, Wilson, 916 North Kansas, paid $5 each i choked her, kicked her and chased her for improper left turns: out of the house; when police went to Norma Jean Sturdefant, 1610 Washing- his house he ordered them off his prop-ton, paid $10 for speeding. I erty but he was arrested; when Mrs. period of the week for "the airlines.

Two reasons are given for grounding; airliners as well as all other civilian planes in the millions of square miles through which the warplanes will roam. 1. To avoid danger of collision i -radio beacon srTadar and radio communications upon which airliners reJy for navigation will be closed down or "jammed" by electronic counter- Katanga CONTINUED rVOM, TACB ONE dcrpass controlling several main road routes and, the Central post Office. The agreement stipulates that the first three sites will be neu- tralized. Agreement on the post office, now a TortressTnanned by Indian troops, makes no mention of neutralization and the Katangans pre-: sumably would be free to move troops there.

i The-United -Nations-will haven the right to keep technicians there to assure secrecy of the U.N. com- munications. The Jtatangans also will be al-; lowed to place a small force back at Elisabethville Airport, which will be reopened to normal civil traffic. The United Nations further to hand the radio station back to the Katangese. Both sides expressed their will to settle any -differences which may arise in a peaceful manner.

Jury Overrules Doctor's Report In Shooting Case Clifford Hammock, West Plains, was found sane by a Circuit Court jury in Howell County yesterday and sentenced to four years in prison for felonious assault. Hammock was convicted of the shooting April 15 of Chelsea Foster. West Plains, with a 30-30 rifle as Foster emerged from a car in front of his home. Hammock's defense had been insanity, and a doctor testified that he twice examined Hammock, the day following shooting and again last week, and that in his opinion Hammock was insane; both times he was examined. The doctor testified Hammock was suffering from schizophrenia, a mental disease characterized by loss of contact with environment and by disintegration of personality.

Hammock testified that he had been in Army hospitals during his period of service. Prosecution witnesses testified that Hammock was sane at the lime of the shooting. TEETH LIKE PEARLS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

(AP) Skindiver James Baker saw something pearly glinting at the bottom of Bargaintown Lake, but it wasn't a pearl, It was a set of false teeth that apparently had only been in the water a short time, Baker said. He took them home to hold for a possible claimant tj.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR gPRINGFlELl Temperatures: Hluhest yesterday 71; lowest yesterday lowest this morning 40: hiihest this date in 74 vears in 193S: lowest this date in 74 years -M in 1937. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m.

today heaviest rain this date in 74 years S.22 in 1M0. Sun: Rose thirNmornine 6 2ft; sets to-nisht 5 length pf daylight 11 hours, 1 minutes. Data supplied by U. S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau: first colnmn, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation during past.

24 hours ending 6 am. Statieas High Lew Free. Albuquerque 76 51 Amarillo 76 44 Birmingham 60 Boise 67 51 Boston 74 57 Builalo. N. 77 42 .11 Chicago 70 42 Columbia 45 Denver 67 Des Moines 60 42 Detroit t.

67 42 .31. Duluth 46 211 Fort Smith it 50 Kort Worth (4 511 Kansas City 67 47 Little Rock 52 Los Angeles 96 72 Memphis B4 Ti2 Miami Beach Minneapolis 56 34 New Orleans 79 64 New York no 64 Oklahoma City 76 51 Omaha 62 44 Phoenix 9 72 Pittsburgh so Salt Lake City 69 43 Seattle .75 57 Loulf 74 45 01 SPRINGFIELD 71 42 06 Tulsa 74 VtBKhmgtnn H2 63 West Plains 7 Wichita 6 46 SOITH MISMH'RI Generally fair through Sunday: continued ciml this e'ternoon and Sunday: a Utile cooler in-night with frost warning lor northeast Missouri and traitrrrd fnist in east central and central; low tonight upper io mid 4o southwest high Sun. dsv mid ws to low 7(K KANSAS Fair this alternoon. tonight and Sunday with little change in tern-fwrature; low tonight 3H-42; high Sunday 65-70 east and In Tile west OKLAHOMA. Fair this afternoon through Sunday; little cooler southeast portron this afternoon: low tonight 3 northwest to 41 south; high Sunday 75-IU ARKANSAS throuih Sunday; cooler this sfternoon and loniiiht; little change in temperature Sunday; low ti-Slight in upper 30s north to upper 40s eMiih; high Sunday in 7us.

i I i flights Friday night and this morning to accommodate passengers who decided to get where they were going before the "war" started. Other lines didn't. Airlines and airports at about 50 major cities took advantage of the situation to hold "open house," with the public invited to come and see the planes and facilities. Elements of the iorces of three nations the United States, Canada and Britain were given parts in the giant exercise. U.S.

and Canadian jet fighters and missile commands were assigned thousands of sorties. A sortie is one flight one plane, with most of the planes making a number of sorties duriitg the day. and British bombe providing the targets for the interceptors. The U.S. Strategic Air Commandos putting several hundred B52s and B47s into the air.

Brit-ain arranged to send a squadron of its V-bombers. The Royal Canadin Air Force operates no bombers at present. Fur or C0NT1MED FROM' PAGE ONE The reason for the transaction, said the State Department, was to help Yugoslavia stay free of Soviet domination. The State Department said Yugoslava paid cash, not credit, for, the planes and the training, ff was1 a business transaction that did not involve foreign aid, the department said. But in Monroe, Passman termed the transaction "as phony as a $3 bill," and he added, "If there was a sale at all, which I doubt, the planes cost the Yugoslav government a small fraction of the planes' cost and the Communist government used money given to them by this country to pay for, the aircraft.

It borders on treason and makes me sick to see our country do something like this." Sen. John Tower, said in Louisville, that the Yugoslav airmen should be shipped home and a total embargo placed on aid to Yugoslavia. He said there has never been any doubt in his mind that Tito was in league with the Soviet Union to further world socialism. In Seattle, Sen. Henry M.

Jackson, said the Kennedy administration should consider canceling the arrange ment because of views expressed by Tito in the recent meeting of neutrals in Belgrade However, officials said they believed the sale, delivery and payment have been completed. Officials said the package deal was costing Yugoslavia $1.6 mil-: lion. Each plane is being sold for; $10,000, they said. State Department press officer; Lincoln White said the decision-to send the aircraft to Yugoslavia was takeh in mid-January, shortly before President Kennedy succeeded Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White House.

Government sources said the Kennedy administration could have stopped delivery, which took place in ensuing months, but instead stood by the Eisenhower administration's reasons for approving the deal. Instruments Rocketed 560 Miles Up in Sptfce WASHINGTON (AP) The space agency rocketed instruments through the ionosphere to space agency rocketed instru- a height of 5fi0 miles early today in a test preliminary to the launching of a U.S. -Canadian sat-i ellite next year. An Agro D4 rocket sent the pay-j load aloft shortly after jnidnight from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's testing sta-: tion at Wallops ulslanrf, Va. KARLY INDUSTRY NEWARK, Ohio 'API -A flint ridce that begins in east-central Ohio and extends east about eight miles probably was one of the sites of America's first industry trio quarrying and working, of flint.

Archcologistg have found mi; morous "workshops" along the ridge where ancient tribal work parties split and chipped fhe quar-Iried flint. The Philippines number more than 7, (MX) islands. I POLICE CALLS Before a.m. Friday polka mad out summon aa ear parked with flat tit in 1100 block East Madison. It waa urrnad a traUic Police issued Juvenile summons.

laO a.m. Friday, to 16-year-old girl driver for failing ta atop at achoui crossing light at Cherry and Jefferson. action waa taken, 9:25 a.m. Friday, on man in store apparently trying to ease out with a pound of coffee at 300 College. Man paid for coffee.

Polio issued summons. 11 a.m.' Friday, on unattended car apparently abandoned in U0 block East Atlantic. Police checked license on ear in driveway by church. 2500 block North Broadway. 11:1 a.m.

Friday. Boy throwing objects at walnut tree, 11:55 a.m. Friday, were gone when officer arrived Man in 2000 block Kellett complained of paint splashed on bia ear previous night, 12:15 p.m. Friday. Thomas Alva Mayes, 39, YMCA.

a city lad prisoner on drunken driving sentence, suffered apparent seizure at police station and waa at the City Hospital. Complainant in $00 block Nichols told police, 1:41 p.m. Friday, be was stopping payment on a check he had written a fast-talking salesman who sold him three watches and a knife for $25. Watches, supposed to be second-hand, man complained. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Turpln. 1222 College, told police 'someone had broken the right vent glass of their auto while it waa parked in the 200 block West McDaniel; nothing waa missing from the car; 9:20 p.m. Friday. Police found window open at Banks Realty Company on the Plara, and notified Chris Hanks, 16, of 2714 Glen-wood, -who soon arrived at the place and said nothing was amiss; 11:30 p.m.

Friday. Window was also found open at Bode? Sp linger Insurance Company, 1370 East Sunshine but nothing taken! 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Betty Jane Harrelh of 2931 West Battlefield, cited for drunkenness and resisting arrest after police heard her cursing on a parking lot in the 400 block College and found her kicking and hitting her husband, Donald, 31; he said she became drunk and started hitting him without reason: 1:35 a.m. Saturday.

Arthur Wesley Turner, 3, of 412 South Fort, and DeArmond Berwin Henry, 32. of 1317 West cited for affray after police saw them emerge from a CampbeU--Stret barand commence fi0httni1 Police found no burglary evidence at the Thritti-Store. 521 West Kearney. i where wind had apparently blown open door; 6:26 p.m. Friday.

Police failed to locate prowler reported by Mrs. Charlotte Whetsten, 29, of 2212 North Fay; 5:34 a.m. Saturday. Checking report of fireworks being exploded in vicinity of Delmar and Delaware, police contacted James Mace, of 1604 East Delmar; he said he was awakened by the noise and drove around the block and found three boys; police contacted the youths but they said they did not have any fireworks nor did they see anyone with fireworks; the original complaint was called in by Lester Cox, 1640 East Delmar; 3:52 a.m. Saturday.

At Union Bus Depot, 303 West Olive, police contacted E. H. Mercer. 49, a bus driver, who said David Olivet, 77. had hit him on the head with a clipboard while en route to Springfield.

Mrs. Frances Olivet. 59, said she and her husband were enroute to Oxnard, from the Bronx, N. and asked help in getting her husband to John's Hos- fiital because he appeared to be mental-y ill; 12:14 a m. Saturday.

Ronald J. Pearson, 26. of 2647 West Brower, cited for investigation of felonious assault upon complaint of his wife, Helma, 23, who said ne naa nit ner, r-earsun reiumea iu me nuuse sou ne naa cut up ner snors anu uivkcu an ash tray; 12:03 a m. Saturday. Robert Starkey.

43. of 829 College, reported someone entered -his unlocked car. parked at Campbell and Olive, and stole two Dinioias wortn eacn and a west ern-style hat worth $17; 9:15 p.m. Fri- "Doyle Lettennan, 52, of 1120 Mt. Vernon, cited for drunkenness after police investigated report of Iva Burgess, 44, of 706Mi Prospect that Letterman had accused her of stealing $180 from him and she "did not appreciate it one bit." 9:07 p.m.

Friday. Mrs Jayma Mears, 43, of 1844 East Monroe Terrace, told police she left her parked car at the Citizens Bank Parking Lot for about a minute and when she returned found someone had stolen her purse containing $5 or she said she suspected several boys whom she saw walking across the street as she returned to the Car TT: 50 p.m. Friday. Horse ridden by Ricky Maples. 13, of 2210 Cherry, ran into car driven by Darnel Jones.

36. Route horse and rider were not injured and car was damaged only slightly; Friday p.m. Lawrence Garroutte. 21. Columbia, reported theft from his car.

parked in 700 block East Walnut, of six shirts, brown slacks, two pair khaki pants, three belts, four suits of underclothing MU bunk on ilemnhipi Kritte. a.m. Three persons arrested Friday by police for investigation of molesting student nurses, for insufficient funds checks and for no-account checks were released SVi. iwr Friday after questioning revealed they were evi- ii.vMr.niii r-pcirient of the 1400 block North Gran' arrested for indecent exposure after a complaint was made to police by Mrs. Helen Day.

38. of 823 South Kansas, and Miss Linda-iCoMtv 23. of 427 Kimbroufc-h: the man- told police he had become ill and had (tot into the back seat of his tear, which he parked at Walnut, and loosened his clothing thinking he might feel better; 10:40 p.m. Friday. Greeks Convict Kaiisau in Deaths PIEAEUS, Greece (AP)-Roger Ranney, 26, of Chanute, was convicted today of the willful murder of two Greek seamen and was sentenced to die before a firing squad.

The defense has the right to appeal within 20 day. Ranney's attorneys already had announced they 'would do so if he were found guilty. President Judge John Psilopou-los actually sentenced Ranney "to die twice." He was sentenced to death for the killing of each of the two hired Greek sailors, George Mandaleros and Dinitrios Efsta-hioy, with whom he set out in a rented launch last November on a cruise of the Aegean Islands. The Greek sailors have been missing sinte. (lliargeo! for Chaining (rlrl, 23, i Itooin EAST ST.

LOUIS, 111. AP)-feonard E. Gowan of East St. Louis, accused of chaining his 23-year-old daughter in her room while he went to work, was charged with maltreatment of a mentally deficient person in a csiminal information filed Friday. Miss Carol Gownn's aunt, Mrs, Mildred Lee of Madison, obtained an emergency commitment Wednesday which as signed by County Judge William P.

Fleming. Deputies went to the home Wednesday evening with the order, got no response and forced open the front door. They said they found Misi Gowan incoherent with bruises on her arms in a room littered with dolls and eraps of food, Sk Gowan is divorced. His daughter was taken to Alton Stale Hospital. 1 Gowan was still sought today.

BENEVOLENT VIcflLANTE ATLANTIC CITY N. Vigilante heads the New Jersey Patrolman's Benevolent Association. He is James Vigilante of Morristown, recently elected to his fourth term a.s president of the ness. Mar field, he is survived-by 1us wife, Eva Lee; two daughters, Dora Lee and Nancy, and one son, Stephen, all of the home; hist mother, Ward of Marsh-field; two Mrs. Bertha Massey of San Francisco, and Mrs." Clara Fain of Marshfield; two brothers, Virgil Wicks of Costa Mesa, and Ed Wicks of Marshfield; four half-sisters, Mrs.

Alene Jump of Marshfield, Mrs. Mildred Fillmore, Presque Isle, Maine, Mrs. Betty Cobb of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. Wilma Reza of Los Angeles; two half brothers, Bill Ward of Marshfield and Bert Ward of Dover, Del.

ServicesaTe" incomplete" under the direction of Barber-Edwards of Marshfield. PLEASANT RISTO DAVIS Plesantsto-JDaviaV-lJO, of Niangua, died at his home Friday morning after a six-months illness. He is survived by his wife, of Conway, Virgil, Gayford and Frank, all of Lebanon; one daughter. Mrs. Nellie Buck, of Marsh field: five brothers.

Harry of Marshfield, Janso of Springfield, Herbert and J. 0., both of Nian-gua. arid Levi of Kennwick, one sister, Mrs. Delia Mc-Vay of Marshfield; 16 grandchiP drep and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Sunday in the Barber-Edwards chapel with thp Rev. Robert Wyssnpn officiating. Burial will be in the Niangua Cemetery. MRS. MARY ETTA GARRISON Mary Etta Garrison, 82, died Friday morning at the state sanatorium in Jflt.

Vernon. She was a former resident of Monett but had been living with her daughter," Mrs. Frank Rainey, in Webb City. She was a member of the Mon ett Church of Christ and is sur vived by three other daughters, Mrs. Fred Howerton of San Diego, Mrs.

Leon Walters of Monett and Mrs. Irwin Menuch of Fresno, three sons. Burl of Carl Vern of McAlester, Okla. and Paul if Aurora; one sister, Mrs. Fred Line-berger Springfield! 24 grand-children and 24 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Monett Church of Christ with the Rev, Guy Couch officiating. Burial will be in New Site -Cemetery under the direction of Buchanan of Monett. C. F.

RIGGS F-R'SSS- Aurora, a resi dent of Aurora 40 years, died Thursday in Mercy Infirmary. He is survived by two sons, Frank, Aurora, and George, state of Nevada; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Sodowsky, Vallejo, four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Marsh Chapel with the Rev.

Michael McGinnis officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. ARTHUR E. KENNEDY Arthur E. Kennedy, 68, Capling-er Mills, died Wednesday night in the Veterans Hospital at Kansas City.

-y He isspurvived by two daughters, Mis--Vera Roper of Brookline and Mrs. Norma Littrell of Smith ville; two sisters, Mrs. Delores Gammon of Eldorado Springs and Mrs. Edith Bolles of Jericho Springs and six grandchildren. Services were to be held this afternoon in the Caplinger Mills Presbyterian Church with burial in Caplinger Mills Cemetery under the direction of Cantlon of Stockton.

BERNICE C. BAKER Funeral services for Bernice C. Baker. 83, of Heber Springs, Arks who died Thursday in a Little Rock hospital, were to be held this afternoon in the First Baptist Churcli of Crane with burial in the Masonic Cemetery under direction of Manlove of Crane. Mrs.

Baker is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. M. Odem of Little Rock and two brothers, Jim Gamble of Ritchey and Claude Gamble of Galena. PHILLIP J.

REITZ. Sr. Funeral services for Phillip Jake Reitz, 92, a retired Greene County farmer, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Rainey Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Turner officiating.

Burial will be in Green-lawn Cemetery. Mr. Reitz died today at the home of a son, Henry, of West Lafaycltc, Ind. He resided near Springfield most of his life, moving to' Indiana about five years ago. Mr.

Reitz was a member of the Modern Woodmen and I00F lodges. Survivors include two sons, Phillip. Strafford, and Henry; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. WAYNE SMITH Wayne Smith, 45, a lifelong resident of Miller, Thursday in the Veterans Hospital at Kansas City. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors are his mother. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miller; a sister, Mrs. Fay Hayter, Bolivar; and a grandmother, Mrs. Adminda Hen-shaw.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Baptist Church at Miller with the Revs. Paul Pease and Fred Cox officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery near Miller with Marsh of Aurora in charge. uivuuon, 7:5 ajn, liise Ismay waa cited for followinc too closely.

William M. Martin, M. Route lV-col-lision with Nova. D. Nash.

37, 3131 West Manor, in 700 block South Jefferson, 11:47 a.m. Naah waa cited ior following1 too closely. Florence E. Keller, KM State' cited for following too closely in traffic after collision with car driven by Leatha M. Hall, of East University, at Grand and Florence; 3:43 p.m.

Friday. Mirrell J. Forrest, Northvlew, cited for following too closely in traffic following collision with car driven by Floyd W. Turnipaeed, McAlester, at Route i and Cloverleaii 1:09 p.m. Friday, Car driven by Marion E.

Boatman, 1105 East Grand, overturned in 1400 block South Clay when accelerator stuck and car went out of control; :40 p.m. Friday. Donovan R. Ridlen, Seymour, cited for failure to yield right of way after colli-. sion wnn car nriven oy uuiy r-ecn 2044 Kellett.

at National and Walnut; 2:13 a.m. Saturday. POLICE COURT Paying fines for drunkenness were; Se-ba Ray Sullina, 410V4 College, $15; Dewey E. James, no address given, $16; Frank Hijrhtill. '1702 Golden.

$10; Bill McDaniel, 2023 North Glenstone, $21. Gerald W. Carter. Bell Garden. paid $12 for vagrancy.

Arciue- BuxnaJUaywoodIUVand- Fern, McReynoids, 927 West Chestnut, paid $16 each ior drunkenness. Ermil E. Cook. 610 South Market, paid $26 for vagrancy. Mrs.

Pearl Bone, 2200 North Campbell, and Edgar L. Clayton, 2446 Brentwood, aid fines for violation of dog ordinance, layton, $10, Bone, $5. Committed to Jail in lieu payment of fines for drunkenness were: George R. Lawler, Orange, N. $15; William H.

Medley, 704 East Cherry. $25; William Adkins, address Unknown, $15. Guy Clark, Mountain View, committed to jail in lieu of payment of a $30 fine on a vagrancy Charge of drunkenness against Timothy Shepard, 1325 North Johnston, dismissed. Gumm, 541 North Weaver, was committed to -jail in lieu of payment of a $100 fine for drunk driving CITY UTILITIES CHANGE IN LOCATION R. H.

Beeson, 2440 S. Weaver from 2043 Windsor Place. A. P. Crews, 2121 N.

Robberson from 1906 Benton. James H. Davidson, $52 S. Newton from 1009 Ferguson. William L.

Davis. 1461 Texas from 521 W. Harrison. James E. Dtxon.

1634 E. Olive from 1559 Sieger. Charlie Henslee, 1316 Blaine from 2716 W. Walnut. James McReynoids, 3233 W.

Grand from Mudd Road. Jerry Bilyeu. 1841 Ferguson from 1619 E. McDaniel. Lawrence Carr.

2520 W. Madison from 2343 W. Lynn. Ward A. Carter," 2022 E.

Page from 309 N. Burton. Richard G. Crigger, 1850 N. Tyler from 1845 N.

Golden. Harold C. Hall, 2343 W. Lynn from 1016 State. William James, 810 N.

Campbell from 806 E. Belmont. J. C. Melton, 2977 Park from Mentor Road.

Carl Nimmo, Summit Road from 2632 Kellett. Glen Smith, 1939 Chestnut from 2727 E. Pacific. John A. Wise, 532 S.

Fort from 901 Fort. NEW BESIDENTS Clifford Hoppe, Glidewell from Eben-ezer. W. C. Stevens, 1910 W.

Atlantic from St, James. NEW CUSTOMERS Thetma' Adkins, 1235 Cherry. Bert C. Cockrum, 810 S. Main.

Jesse Hill. 1402 SvOak-Grove. Paul E. Schildknecht, 1851 N. Grace.

Hayes Z. Tucker. 1354 E. Catalpa. K.C.

Shortage Unaccountable KANSAS CITY (AP)-A city auditor's report on a shortage of funds in the municipal court indicates that the total amount missing is unaccountable. A record of the auditor's investigation, made several days ago and withheld by the city council, was released Friday upon insistence of the Jackson County Republican Club. The Republicans invoked a state open records law which went into effect Thursday midnight. Vincent Guerra, clerk of the court who has since resigned, was questioned at length during the investigation and a transcript was made. It was the transcript the Republicans demanded be publicized.

Before the transcript was released, it had been indicated the shortage came to $2,008. In the transcript however James Lenge the city auditor was quoted as saying Guerra Jad been keeping money he received for Rotary fees instead of turning it over to the city treasurer as had been done by his predecessors. Guerra said he declared the income from notary fees on his income tax but could not remember how much. Northeast Blaze Kazes TV Station CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)- A general alarm fire today destroyed the studios and operating center of WGBH-TV, Channel 2, Boston's educational television station, with a loss estimated by its general manager at a million dollars.

Also destroyed were seven business establishments in the three-story brick structure across Ma-saehusetts from the main entrance of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The fire also destroyed three electronic firms, a drug store, a barber shop, a restaurant and a clothes cleaning establishment. Two firefighters were hurt, hcither seriously, Cause of the fire was not im-modirely determined. HUNT THE HUNTERS TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Pima County searchers got in a lot of practice recently when high schoolers Larry Wooster and Daniel Feldman became lost in the Catalina Mountains.

Shortly after the two boys were found unharmed, a 22-member contingent of the search operation became lost. They struggled out later, but then it was realized that two more searchers were still missing. They, too, were found after another search. Not all the men who voted for the Declaration of Independence signed it and some signers did not vote for it. That was due chiefly to changes In Congress between the time the document was approved and signed.

p.m; sunaay in me reuowsmp the Rev Tom Proctor officiating. Burial will be in Grace Point Cemetery under the direction of Morris-Leiman of Miller. CARL MAX DILL Carl Max Dill, one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Dill, Route 1, Greenfield, died at the home Friday morning, In addition to the parents he is survived by three brothers, Pat, Donald and Jimmy, and three sisters, Elaine, Linda and Henrietta, all of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Myrtle Dill and the maternal grandmother Mrs. Hazel Fleeman, both of Greenfield. Graveside serviles were to be held this afternoon at Wetzel Cemetery under the direction of Allison of Greenfield. MRS. EDWARD M.

THIES Mrs. Ora May Thies. 62, Route 8, Springfield, died at St. John's Hospital Friday at 6 p.m. following a brief illness.

Mrs. Thies was a life-long resident of Springfield and a member of the. High Street Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Edward one Mrs. Hortense Gullett of the home; one sister, Mrs.

Pearl Haden of Mt. Vernon 'and two grandchildren. Funeral "services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Herman Lohmey-er East Chapel with the Rev. Al-den Jaynes officiating.

Burial will be in Patterson Cemetery. ELLA SMITH BLAIR Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Smith Blair, 79, who died Wednesday at Nevada, will be held at theShady Grove church Sundafat 2 p.m. with the Rev. Lewis Mead officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Barker-Butler of Fair Play. mrs. gertrudeIiarrington Mis.JGertrudeHarf ington- 94,. a -resident of Aurora 60 Thursday in the Aurora Hospital. She, was a member of the First Baptist Church at Aurora.

Survivors are a brother, O. R. Botts, Mt. Vernon, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart, Aurora.

Funeral services will be" at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church at Aurora with the Rev. Fred McPhail officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery with Marsh in charge. EUGENE GAUER Eugene Gauer, 80, of Ava, died in St.

John's Hospital at 9 a.m. Friday after a short illness. Mr. Gauer, a retired farmer and cement worker, was a native of Germany. He is survived by his wife, Justine; one daughter, Mrs.

George D. Robertson, Hardin, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Leo's Church, with Father Quentin Hahn officiating.

Burial will be in the Ava Cemetery under the direction of Clink-ingbcard of Ava. WILLIAMSTWHEELER William Sherman Wheeler, 93-year-old former resident of Dallas County, died Friday at the home of a son, C. Lee Wheeler, in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Wheeler, who had lived with tlie son for the past nine years, also is survived hy two grandchildren.

The body will be returned for services and burial under direction of Vaughan of Urbana. YATES, HEITNER WOODS Mfmhrs New Tart Mark F.irkanf Information Available on All Mutual Fund in St Lnls It. 4-1171 prlr.nU, Ms. Bp Christopher Co. Membcrt of Now York Stock fxekango Chicago Board of Trad 1 1(84 San.hint Ph.

TO 1-1112 FREI PARKIN9 IN FRONT PEAT MOSS AND LAWN SEED Lotreti Price Ozark Plant Farms 17)0 SO. tlENSTONI nity. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Hirdler, of the home, and Mrs.

Marie Yeubanks, Niangua; a brother, Floyd, -Echo a sister Mrs. Etta Cart-wright, Fresno, five grandchildren and six great grandchild dren. Arrangements are under direction of Rainey. WILLIAM E. GILM0RE Funeral services for William's.

Gilmore, 82, who died at Sunshine Acres Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Mt. Pleasant Church, west of Willard, with the Rev. Cecil Daniel officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery under direction of Ralph Thieme. HOMER P. HOPKINS Springfield friends have learned of the death of Homer P. Hopkins, 83, Brazoria, former Greene County farmer, who moved to Texas about 40 years ago. He died at his home Oct.

8. Funeral services and burial were in Brazoria. Survivors include his wife, Mabel. RUFUS W.YATES Rufus W. (Buck) Yates, 62, of 2307 Kellett, a Frisco employe, passed away at his home today following a short illness.

Mr. Yates, a resident of Springfield since 1902, went to work for the Frisco in 1913 at the Aage of 13. A member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, he was past master of the Gate of the Temple Masonic Lodge. He was a member of Vencil Chapter, Zabud Council and True Kindred of the Shrine, and served as a board member for the Order of Rainbow Girls. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, William Ilig-ginsville, and Ernest Anaheim, a daughter, Mrs.

Thelma Kiserr 1044 East-Atlantic and his mother, Mrs. Nellie F. Yates, 2301 Kellett. Also surviving are two brothers, Floyd St. Charles, and J.

Ralph, San Francisco; a sister, Mrs. May C. Mutz, of 2301 Kellett, and 10 grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction bf Klingner. Denies Killer's Plea for Death SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP-A killer who asked a judge for the death penalty claiming he "would not care to live in a society where the penalty for my crime was less severe than death" has been sentenced to life imprisonment. "If our places were reversed," John Gilbert Garcia, ,33 had written Superior Judge Edward R. Brand, "I would sentence you to the gas chamber." The judge ordered life imprisonment Friday. Garcia had pleaded guilty to the fatal stabbing of his sweetheart, Marie Eugenia Rosario, 37. He said Mrs.

Rosario "had control of me" and that he felt remorse because he had been unfaithful to his wife. Children's Flu Shots Not Recom mended EVANST0N 111. (AP) The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend influenza shots now for all children because so far there is no current flu outbreak anywhere in the world. The academy an organization of physicians who specialize in treating children said in a statement Friday that it would not seem wise to recommend routine immunization for children until such time as an outbreak is reported by the World Health Organization. Some federal and stale officials have suggested such inoculations be considered generally because of an upsurge of flu cases may be the offing.

Highest Radioactivity Of Tests in Japan TOKYO (AP) Japanese weathermen detected today the highest radioactivity in rain showering Japan since the Soviets resumed nuclear tests Sept. 1. the meteorological agency reported. The agency said abnormal radioactivity of 38,000 counts per liter per minute was counted in rain samplings in Wakkanai, the northern tip of Japan's northernmost tmoin island of Hokkaido. Kaymond Forrester.

Route 1, paid $10 for following' too closely. HIGHWAY PATROL Archie "Ray Henderson. 41. of 2600 West Lombard, cited ior no muffler; 3:05 p.m. Friday.

Christopher Columbus' Riley, 50, of 2730 Lombard, cited for driving while license under suspension 3 p.m. Friday. Robert Allen Craig, 17, Route 11. cited for careless and reckless driving; 11:50 p.m. Tnursday.

Ora Gumm.rn", of 541 North Weaver, cited for no 'operator's license 2 p.m. Friday. Doyne Lester Emery. 35, Mountain Grove, cited for no PSC authority; 11:20 a.m. Friday.

Herbert Zeier, 26, Route 12, cited for driving while license under suspension; 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. Frank Harold EUis. 63. of East Kearney, cited for intoxicated driving; 9 p.m.

Friday. Roy Edward Maynard, 54, Reeds, cited for failure to transfer license and no operator's license; 1 p.m. Thursday. Just SiUnce On a Song WASHINGTON (API If vou a I. -l it -2 nau ro USien to nail to ine thief every time you went to a luncheon or entered a public place, you might get tired of it.

This could be' the reason behind the report Thursday that President Kennedy requested it not be played for his academic procession at the University of North Carolina. But nobody in Washington was willing to get involved todaly in presidential likes, and dislikes. Asked about the report of Kennedy's request against the tune. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said, know nothing about it." The Marine Corps band, the one that usually plays-the ruffles and flourishes and "Hail to the Chief" for presidential comings and goings, let it be known it would have no statement to make. An Army balidsman said the band played "Hail to the Chief" unless specifically requested not to play the song.

But he couldn't recall any such request. Neither could a Navy bandsman. The prescribed musical honors for a president is four riffles and flourishes and the national anthem, he said, but "Hail to the Chief" is played to let the president get moving in or out of a It's a custom. Former Police Chief Stricken During Trip Mrs. Pearl Cleland, wife of former Springfield police chief Troy Cleland, today notified friends in Springfield that her husband is critically ill at St, Edward's Hospital in Port Smith, Ark.

Mrs. Cleland said she and husband were enroute to Springfield for a visit when her husband suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Cleland was a long time employe of the city clerk's office. PROCESSING ON THE HOOF GAINESVILLE, Fla.

(AP)-Tenderizing steaks while still on the hoof is being tested at the University of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculwral scientists are injecting a protein-splitting enzyme called papain into cattle shortly before they go to slaughter. The experiment station says initial tests have been satisfactorythe meat is more tender. Papain is the ingredient found in most Commercial tenderizers sold to housewives. Twenty passengers are carried on commercial aircraft for every seven ffarrjod a decade Ago, lrtt $vWr Msralaa) Ugaaes theer law TeoipoXmw Ispiaiad teyf -AMelated Press Wlrepkale only precipitation exprcted Saturday YJJl4t.

nlght bf wjdHy thunder- howert In the nouthwrslcrn Gulf Coal region. It will be rmil 4r rtxtlrr In moil of the eagUrn half of the Ballon with Rome warmer lemperaturci expected In the northers and central Plain..