Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 58

i 58 Sept. a. 1961SPRINCFIEL0 (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS True Life Adventures Rcfu TPO END of theTRAlU Today's Market For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly. SPRINGFIELD. POR ALMOST" 100,000 1324-FT.

CLIMATE FINE OR TO KEEP Uf jTaii'i WITH THE TOtJE, ti'SN CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Eugat Arthur, 1475 N. West Ave. Nadin Howard, 1438 Prospect. r-. Joann Kittrell.

42 W. Loren. 1:30 STOCKS 1:31 New York Time Quotations by Reinholdt 8t Gardner Ml Jefferson. Phone UN 4-85M SM 3 WWW: NMBBfl General Electric General Motor i Gen. Tele.

Gillette Greyhound Gull Oil on Illinois Central Int. Harvester Johns-Manville Kenneeott Copper Laclede Gas Lute. 4 Myers ijNAS HARASS AK1C KEEP HIM 'PROM THE "REMAINS OT AMY CHANCE KIL-U. FlNAlLy, WEAKBNEt? BY HUKK3ER, THE K1K13 OT BEASTS FAL.L.S A VICTIM TO THE i-OWLV PACK fX'rit Allied Stores Allu Chalmers American Airlines American Motors American Standard American American Tobacco Anaconda Cop. Beth.

Steel Burroughs Chesapeake it Ohio Chrysler Continental Airlines Dayco Deere Co. Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastern Air Eastman kodak Empire Dis. Electric Ford Cen. Dynamic o' 23 17H 14H 119 SS'-J 49H 4 Jl 5SH 55? 13H 49H 80' 223W 22-H 101 43 103? 28 i Lily runp Montgomery Ward Motorola NY Central OIin-Mathieson Penney (JO i Phelps Dodge Philco Philip Morris Phillips Pet. nrvwenti CONTINUED r0M PACK a friend could pick up some of the Finally, Luis was able to convince the police that he wasn't inside the theater building when the newsreel was flashed on the screen.

He was released with the blunt "next time you get into jail for any reason, it will be a fatal While being 'interviewed at the college, Luis produced a letter from a dose friend in Cuba and asked, "Will you publish some of this so people will know what it's really like in my native country?" The addresses and signature on the letter to Luis tell a story of their own. The writer signed a fictitious name and used imaginary addresses to get the letter into his young friend's hands. The Cuban writes, in part: "The Iron Curtain has fallen over Cuba. All. that had harbored any hopes of leaving the country know it's now impossible.

All hope is gone for the decent folk." The letter, written this month, continues, "Any protest, no matter how trivial, means loss of liberty. By liberty, I mean being loose in the street. The jails are so full right now that the prisoners have to sleep in turns The lid has been clamped tight. We are being smothered to death. "The riff-raff, dead-end kids, Commies, homosexuals, and mentally unbalanced, have taken over with machine guns.

People who hate people are in control. Hope is just about gone." The letter deals with the Communist threat outside of Cuba. Luis was advised that "what happened here, is happening right now in South America. They are busy working like termites, undermining everything, fooling everybody that they; are Democrats and Nationalists until they get in power. 2A Ditnbuti by Kinf Fntures Sy GUV- SMITIJ 1 Sen iccs for Guy Smith, 65.

who died Saturday at the Sunshine Acres Rest Home, will lW held Fririnv at 1 in th flnrman- acanrpi Lnapei WUn me V. Charles Asher officiating. Burial will be in National Cemetery. LEHMON M. (JOHXXY) TYLER Lehmon M.

(Johnny) Tyler, 43, died in Dallas at the Veteran's Hospital Tuesday. Mr. Tyler had been a resident of Springfield un-til last May when he moved to Dallas. He was a veteran of World War -II, a musician and composer who wrote and record- ed songs. Two of his most popular 'Then whambo, the mask iiit-ii wiicuiiMu, me mass comes off and it is then too late, Keep your eye on Brazil.

They are starting to roll and it is a repetition of Cuba. "Pass this letter on. Let your senator, congressman, anyone were, "Oakie Boogie" and "Coun- died at 12:30 a.m. today at try Fair." Burge-Protestant Hospital follow- He was once an employe of ing a lingering illness. He was a KWTO and other local radio sta-: resident of Springfield 42 years tions.

He was a member of Local and a retired railroad mail clerk. 130 of the American Federation of 1 was a member of the Meth-Musicians and a member of the odist Church, the Abdullah Shrine Confederation of Musicians, Local in Kansas City, the Eastern Star, 47. in Hollywood. California. White Shrine, and True Kindred.

Mr. Tyler was born in Pocahon-: Survivors include his wife, FIos-tas. Ark. He is survived by his sie a daughter, Mrs. Harry read it.

The decent people in worth of property from oil tank-Cuba need a little encouragement ers to hotels into a charity or- anything any kind. Hope." ganization that provides public BIRTHS To Mr. and Mr. R. J.

Bare, 29 East Delmar, a boy, 12:20 p.m. Wednesday. St. John's. To Dr.

and Mrs. A. C. Berkowiti, Medical Center, a girl, 12:37 p.m. Wednesday.

St, John's. To Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Beal, 75S South Campbell. boy, 2:33 p.m. Wednesday. St. John's.

To Mr. and Mr. K. J. Hancock.

Hurley, a girl, 5:59 p.m. Wednesday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Erzinger, 867 Oak Park Avenue, a girt, 12:41 a.m. Thursday, St. John's.

To and Mi's. W. L. Shepherd, 1410 South Kentwood, a boy, 7:36 a.m. Thursday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Kramer, Greenfield, a girl, 9:06 a.m. Thursday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hull, Aurora, a girl, 12:44 p.m.

Wednesday, Burge-Protestant. To the Rev. and Mrs. David Caldwell, Bolivar, a girl, 1:25 p.m. Wednesday, Burge-Protestant.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackcy, 568 Crestvlew, a girl. 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Burge-Protestant.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Grossglass, CBI. a boy, 5:12 a.m. Thursday, Burge-Protestant.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maggard, Route 1, Rogersville, a boy. 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Doctors' Memorial.

CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL CAS3 Vaughn Booth and Hope Booth against Jack Pope and Margaret Pope; lawsuit filed asking $2535 as rent allegedly due on property at 937 South Glenstone plus $50 for alleged damage to property. Russell Keller II, a minor, against Suzanne E. Blair; damage suit; settlement of $1500 approved by Circuit Judge William R. Colllnson. SHERIFFS OFFICE Mrs.

George Ready, Route 3. told deputies someone threw a beer bottle at her garage; 4:06 p.m. Wednesday. LOSSES REPORTED Roger Lee Dick, 2009 North Main, reported theft of two chrome air breathers from at Burge-Protestant Hospital Sept. 20.

Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS Otis L. Jennings, 22, and Juanita Mae McDaniel, 18, both of Kansas City. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS Mary Muse against Silas H. Muse. Millard J.

Bain against Lena F. Bain. i -pw -m Irailiail Killer Expands Charity TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-The Shah of Iran today merged $133 million services for the nation's poor The 10-year-old welfare organization, financed by the shah, is called the Pahlevi Foundation, after the ruler's family name. An announcement by the foundation director said properties from the royal estates had been merged with foundation assets to expand the activities of the organization. Included in the merger were oil tankers, orphanages, hotels, and various hospitals and factories.

The foundation supports 20,000 orphans, provides learning facilities for students, supports and repairs mosques, provides free medical care and other welfare instituted if they expressed regret for their action and submitted to discipline. These sources also said that the men could win pardu.i by expressing penitence. One of the men excommunicated is the local police official who was called to the scene when fighting ilmong 15 nuns broke out two days ago in the Convent of the Holy Sacra- ment. Dishes were hurled and several of the nuns were slightly injured. The trouble in the convent reportedly began four weeks ago, when the Vatican directed a consolidation of convents of the order in the area under the authority of a single mother house in Tre-viso.

Seven of thc 15 nuns in the local convent refused to heed the luvui iuiivliii unistu to necu me Vatican directive. A new mother superior was sent to the convent to inform the nuns that the Vatican ruling WOUld be enforced. Church sources said it was then that the argument, deteriorated into fighting, chair swinging and dish hurling. By Kate Osann Luis, who plans to become an American citizen, hopes to teach after graduation from SMS and then work for an engineering degree. He attends college classes in the mornings and holds a job at a downtown firm in the afternoons.

"Some day," he says, "I want to return to a free Cuba and show them the many wonderful things which I haw learned." Petlis County Slashes 1 Bounties for Wolves SEDALIA (AP) The Pettis County Court has ordered a dras Livestock BOGS The hog market was steady to 25 cents lower than Wednesday's average with a top of $17.75 on choice No. 1 hogs. ziu-zau pounds 260-300 pounds 140 160 pounds 170-200 pounds Stockers and feeders Sows, 400 pounds and down Heavier weight sows Slags Boars 17.00-17.25 14.00-15.50 16.00-17.25 12 16 14 11.00-13 00 9.50-11.50 CATTLE The cattle market was slow- and steady-to weak on cows; other classes generally about steady. txNid choice fed steers and yearlings weighing 600 to 750 pounds. 21 00-22 00; lighter weights up to 23.00; medium to good grades, 19.00-20 00; standards, 17 00- 19 00; utility steers and yearlings, 16.00-17.00; good to choice storker and feeder steers, 25.00-25 00; medium to good 20 common kinds, 16.

00-18 00: good to choice stock heifers, 20 00-23 00; common kinds, 15.00-17.00. Good to choice balls. 17.00-18.00: medium bulls, 15.00-16.50; common to light bulls, 12.50-14.50. Utility and commercial cows, 14.00-15.00; with extra choice heiferette kinds 15.50; cutter cows, 13.00-14.00; catiner cows with shelly canner cows quoted lower; stock cows, 14.00-16.00. VEALS The veal market was steady m-ith majority of good and choice vealers 15.00-28.00; prime 29 00-30 00; standards 20.00-24.00; boner calves 150-250 pounds II 14; slaughter calves 90 lbs and down 10-12: good light stock calves, 80-100 25 good to choice 250-400 lbs siauehtei 1 carves 20.00-22 00; medium to good kinds, 17 common kinds, 13 00-15 00; I std to choice stock caKes.

24i-26 0-. extra choice kinds higher; medium to good grades. 19.00-23 00. UMB The lamb market was steady with top of $17 on pnme spring lambs weighing 85 to 100 lbs. bulk of good and choice lambs 13 light thin lambs 10 and down; good lightweight ewes 4 with canner ewes and 2 down; goats 4-5.

inm-ii ciwt'v dim; i 500; moderately active, uneven, barrows and gilts over IRA lb 10-25 higher: sows about steadv: barrows and gilts 1-3 190 2v 17.85-18.50; sows i-3 400 lb down Itj 00-17 50 attle 1.200. calves 300; steers and heifers very slow, cows slow, steady to 50 lower; good steers 22.00-23.50: stand- ard and low good neiiers ih.uo-.ik), i utility and commercial cows 14.50-16 50: medium stockers 17.00-21.00; steady; good and high choice vealers 26.00-31.00. i Sheep 700; fairly active, fully steady: good aHnd prime iambs 16.00-19.00; ciii tchoiewea4 oo-25. Cash Grain Springfield Market Courtesy MF4 Milling Company BSHLK No. 2 48 lb.

test CORN o. 2 shelled OATS No. 2 36 lb test per bu. .95 per bu. $1.15 .70 WHEAT Rtd per bn tl 80 Hard No.

1 per bu. $1.80 MTLO Per hundredweight L75 U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 77; lowest yesterday 57; lowest this morning 54- highest this date in 74 years 101 in lowest this date in 74 years 36 in I. Precipitation- Rain or melted snow from 6:30 a.m. yesterday to 6 a m.

to-ddv .02: heaviest rain this date in 74 years 2.11 in 1906. Sun: Rose this morning 6:06: sets to-nieht 6 02; length of daylight 11 hours. 56 minutes. Data supplied by S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau; first column.

highest temperature yesterdav; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation dur ing past nours ending 6 am. Mationi Albuquerque Amarillo Birmingham Boise Boston Kullalo. N. Y. Chicago Columbia Ilenver lies Moines Detrnit Duluth Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Little Rock jm Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha I'h'tem Pittsburgh salt Uke City Seallle St Louis SPRINGFIELD Tulsa ashington West Plains Wichita Hirb Low Pree.

84 50 62 52 93 62 75 55 78 57 66 51 "1 41 75 43 56 34 62 70 45 4Ti 72 63 .75 91 l9 69 41 82 66 111 90 63 83 65 87 80 56 27 90 71 .15 78 60 82 59 .04 60 3.r 98 59 71 50 -73 45 70 53 .14 BO 48 77 55 02 72 57 1 2il 75 58 83 54 .02 75 49 .02 i I i i 1 i i 54-1 1 43 ll'-a 17H 71 41'. 43 48-H 83 U4 42' 134 45'. 57 54' 421-4 44. Produce Light Hens 04 Heavy 09 I Heavy Springs 08 Roosters and SU(t 04 Leghorn Springs 05 EGGS Grade A Large 41 Grade A Medium i No Grade 22 Grade A Small 15 Grade Large 28 CHICAGO Live poultry- price quotations today. Cheese single daisies and Longhorns 40li-42l2; processed loaf 38' Swiss Grade A 51-52, Grade 49-50 Butter steady.

93 and 92 score 60' 4: 90 score 58m; 89 score 58: carlots: 90 score 594 89 score aSi-j Eggs mixed White large 44' mixed large extras 43: mediums 32; standards 34; dirties 31 checks 31. Noon Prices Mutual Funds Quotations Bid Asked Affiliat Fd 8 51 9 21 Atomic DM 5 49 5 99 Chemic Fd 12 38 13 39 Divid Shrs Eat Bal Eat li Stk Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fd lnc Invtrs Mass Inv TV Mass Inv Gr One William Street Puritan Fund Telev El Fd Welling Fd 3.49 3 83 12.69 13.71 14 41 15.57 1951 21.21 17.43 18.B4 8.59 9.39 15 32 16.74 17.83 14 66 8 26 8.79 15.39 6.05 8.70 3.75 9.42 J'- a 9.58 16.77 6 61 9.51 4.10 10.30 Nat Sec I Nat Sec Nat Sec Nat Sec 54 Missiles Near WASHINGTON AP-A total of hallistV IHK-H-Oniintiuai UUiiiM.L missiles are due on the firing line within the next three months. rru9 first SOU ad ron of nine Titan squduiun ui unit i nan miSSlies 111 UIKiergrouna S110S 'S kw, CAjyt-ticu iu ucvunic ujciauuiwi i ut i Aii "f-'ul tal "'J i Force Base near Denver. Colo. Ajr YoTW offjdaJs sajd (hey ov 4u uj uu j-4 pect the schedule to hold despite labor troubles.

Launch bases for two more squadrons, of nine Atlas missiles; each, are rounding into shape at fairchield Air Force Base, Spo-; i ii L. i i a Kane, dM. dim run Force Base. Topeka. Kan.

Together with 27 other Atlases already in place elsewhere, this! will bring the total of combat-, ready Atlas missiles to 4d. All 54 U.S. ICBMs mount ther-i monuclear warheads packing in Hu u. iu and three million tons of TNT. Rcs portability Bars Barmaid DETROIT 'AP'-Is a barmaid attired in a short leotard, cut like a bikini, and wearing mesh hose rpcrkprtalilv attrpl', Ll JI- tU' Probate Judge Nathan J.

Kauf man has been asked to decide. Detroit Bartenders Union Ixical 562 filed suit to keep barmaids "respectably attired." The suit against Edward and Joanne I-sinski. owners of a Detroit bar was filed on behalf of Madalin N. Haviland. 30 The union contended Miss llavi- land was fired from her job as a 1 barmaid Sept.

9 because she re-j fused to work in "a costume which i was immodest and offensive." The suit asked Miss Haviland be reinstated and that the bar stop dressing its barmaids "ltfte burlesque queens." Kaufman said a hearing would be held Friday. 15 Soviet Newsmen Get Visas to U.S. MOSCOW APiVien fnr IS Sn. v.et 'correspondents to cover the L.N. General Assembly in New-York Kere issued today by the U.S.

Embassy. Approval arrived from Washington as the Communist party P'ijxt Pravda published a letter from the correspondents protes ing that tlifir visas had been held up. in some cases since August. An embassy official txiinted out thiil no visas could be granted linlil a coiiesMindeiil is olficially accredited bv the United Nations itself 74,4 Radio Corp. 49-v( Republic Sleel 2.VI Reynolds Tub.

132 Royal McBee 24'- Safeway Storea 36- SI. L-San Kran 45' Sears Roebuck Socony Mobil Sid. Oil 82'i Std. Oil Cal. 311-j Sterling Drug Studebaker 431 i Swift Ic Co.

304 Texaco 75-v I'nion Carbide 17 I'niled Aircraft 424 United Air Lutes 464 U. S. Rubber 58H I'. S. Steel 21H Upjohn 105s Western Union 53 WesUnghouse 1 i $rk itnv ri-JtiiTvM t14 Ktiu Knrtxl rs mrnw, HOMER C.COOK Homer C.

Cook, 60, a mechanic, of Mt. Shasta. died Wednesday at a hospital there. A native of Spokane, Mr. Cook moved to California 10 years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mary; two brothers, Alonzo, Route 3, and Gus Spokane; three sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Harlson, Fort Gibson, Mrs. Blanche White, Disney, and Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Springfield. The body will be returned to Springfield for services and burial under direction of Klingner.

WILLIAM LEWIS William Lewis, 79, of 1000 New, Montgomery, Kansas City, and fiye grandchildren. Gormnn-Scharpf is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS I. (TIP) PORTER Thomas Irving (Tip) Porter, 15. of 1633 South Fremont, who had been ill since March, died at 9 a.m.

today at Burge-Protestant Hospital. Death was attributed to leukemia. He was a resident of Springfield 22 years, having moved here from Kansas City. He was a member of Southminster Presbyterian Church and a Parkview 10th grader. Survivors include his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Maxon A. Porter; a brother, Jesse of the the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lia B. Eavey, Hagerstown, and the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Porter, St. Petersburg, Fla. Gorman-Scharpf is in charge ol arrangements. DR.

ROSCOE A. CRAIG Funeral services for Dr. Ros-coe A. Craig, 64, of Everton, who died Tuesday at the Lockwood Memorial Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Friday Hie Allison Chapel in Greenfield.

A second service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Robberson Prairie Baptist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Fannie, whose name was listed er- roneously earlier as Annie 3 (JCC YoilfllC lUvlvf XlMlllls Attack Cops School Fifiht Starts Kork-IIiirlin" Battle NEWARK, N.J. AP '-Students filed quietly into West Kinney Junior High School today while teams of police stood by to meet any recurrence of Wednesday's riot.

Rocks flew as WM) youngsters mobbed police when three policemen tried to break up a fight near the school between several boys after classes had been dismissed. Students said the disorder stemmed from friction between Puerto ltic.in and Negro pupils and was touched off by an earlier fight between a Negro and a Puerto Itic.ui hoy The rioters attacked the 4lh Precinct police station after patrol th rnarRcd with indtillR lo violence. range in age tronv 10 to 17. Th(? trou)e when thc officers, cfitled by the school prin- cipal, tried to break up the fight Upy by more tnar an a dozen youths who swore at the officers and called for the others to "jump the cops." The 17-year-old was taken to the precinct station and minutes later an estimated 600 Negro youngsters had gathered around the building, A dozen patrolmen emerged and rocks began lo fly! One window in the police station was broken. and streams from high-pressure fire trucks broke up the mob.

Two patrolmen suffered cuts and bruises and two firemen were struck by stones, 1 an a a wj tic reduction in wolf bounties to services. be paid by the county. The bounty on full grown ani-1 The professional laundry industrials was reduced from $15 to $6. try processes 2'i million tons of The payment for wolf pups was dirty clothing and linens each cut from $2.50 to $2. year.

POLICE CALLS Hubert Martin, 1921 Burton, reported 1:05 p.m. Wednesday he had received several phone calls from someone who said nothing. Pete Galloway, 60. of 633 North Weav-er, arrested (or In 700 block West Olive, 4:35 p.m. Wednesday.

Police reported his 1956 Pontiac was In a nearby waterway and was towed to a garage. Police were notified Wednesday a motorist, believed to be from Kansas City, passed $H5 check. apparently iorn-ed, at Archie Southern Mansion, 1772 South Glenstone. Woman in 700 block North Franklin reported at 8:50 a.m. Wednesday man she has been dating threatened to kill her when she went to bis apartment in 500 block East Tampa to clean it up, and found another woman there.

Woman residing in 700 block South Third complained at 8:10 a.m. Wednesday her husband had been drinking and beat her several times. She departed. Donald Robert Carr, 43, 615 South Jefferson, arrested tor drunkenness in 4o block South Campbell, 6:40 p.m. Wednesday.

Police reported a Springfield man was booked for investigation Wednesday afternoon, following complaint that he molested a juvenile. Officer found door forced open to stairway, tat 320 West Pershing, leading to several, vacant rooms with chair and couch in them, 10 a.m. Wednesday. He found cigarettes on the floor, indicating someone had been sleeping there. Thomas C.

Cantrell 35. of 311 South Doll i son, cited (or leaving scene of accident at Walnut and West involving his car and auto driven by K. D. Hoi ten, 3001 West Madison, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, after he appeared at headquarters, 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Police had 1952 or 1953 Nash towed from no parking zone in 200 block South Benton, 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. A 22-year-old Springfield salesman sought since June, 1960, for questioning about a felonious assault, was picked up in 600 block Boonville, 8:30 a.m. Wednes- I)on McCracken, 2947 West Walnut, operator of a service station at 626 South Scenic, told police Wednesday a combination radio-phonograph had been taken from the station.

A family 'argument in the 900 block North Rogers Wednesday night resulted in a 24-year-old woman being taken to St. John's Hospital for psychiatric treatment. Officers said the woman's mother complained that her daughter had thrown a knife at her sister-in-law, and pushed the mother across the bed; threatened to kill her small child and the sister-in-law's children. Mrs. Addie Handcock, 37, 1933 North Washington, was taken to St.

John's Hospital by AAA ambulance at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday after suffering an asthmatic attack in her car at Grant and Sunshine. Mrs. Virginia Edsall, 49, Stover, was taken to Springfield Baptist Hospital by AAA ambulance at 9 a.m. Wednesday after she fell down a flight of steps at 608 West Walnut where she had been visiting.

She suffered leg pains and abrasions. Nora Hudson, 1630 West Lombard, complained at 10 a.m. Wednesday of a dog running loose doing property damage. She said dog was taking eees from her hen house. Impounder was notified and found the dog had pups under home at 1655 West Lombard and said he would pick up the dog when he could get the pups out.

Mrs. Harriett Hutohens, 1945 South Prairie Lane, complained at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday of a car traveling at nigh speed in front of the Delaware School. said she attempted to stop the auto but failed. The license checked to resident of 2300 Ihock Langston.

Officers went to me aanress and contacted resident wno admitted owning car hut said it had been driven that afternoon by a 16-year-old boy living at the same address. The latter was not at home. Woman in 400 block East Meadow-mere reported at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday her 17-vear-old son was attempting to take her car without permission by wiring around the ignition. At the time officers arrived the son was inside the car with a pair of pliers.

Mother didn't wish to file charges. Youth was warned and agreed to cause no further trouble or try to take car without permission. Ed Henry Bedell. 53. of 1462 North Rogers, arrested lor peace disturbance at 6 20 p.m.

Wednesday on compl a int of his mother. Mrs. Lulu Bedell, same address, who said her son was drunk and cursing her. Prowler reported in back yard at 1247 East Olive, ID: 10 p.m. Wednesday, not located.

Officers went to the 600 block West Tampa at 12:30 a.m. Thursday alter two men reported seeing a man pick up a woman and carry her north trom an alley just west of the office of Jones Truck Line. They said the man struck at the woman when she cursed him, then picke her up and carried her away. Officers searched area but were unable to find anyone. Charlie Keilbarth, 17, Route 3, issued citation for possession of intoxicants and improper left turn Wednesday afternoon.

Officers learned Keilbarth had car without permission of parents, and when they stopped vehicle for improper turn noted a bottle of wine under front seat. Keilbarth hod been drinking, officers said. Mrs. Kirby Raker. 1R26 Hovey, reported the theft of from her home while she and her husband were away last Sunday.

The theft was reported Wednesday night. She said she first thouqht her husband had taken the money, but learned Wednesday he had not. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Fined $-17 for obstructing traffic were Jihnie Dale Kirkland, Mt. Vernon, and Hcnrv llaecard, Kennett. Johnnie Wayne Stokes.

Pleasant Hope, fined $17 for violation of restriction ol operator's license. liclbert Vivian Motley. Mesquite, fined $17 for improper brakes. For overweight trucks, Donald Edwin Hayes, 637 North LaFontaine. lined $29.

llcnlamin Chester Roberson, Robertsdale. lined $63, Cecil Colli-v. Oklahoma City, fined $22. Ellis Kilburn Flint. Potsdam N.Y., fined $36.50.

l.ee Edward Patterson. St. Louis, fined $47. Karl Glendon Tenser. Jnphn.

fined S4n. Raymond Jeff Locan. St. Louis, fined $17. Hubert Lewis Starr.

St. Joseph, fined $17. Jerry L. C.ahagen. 518 Market, fined $13 for no Missouri registration.

Everette Ray Stalks, Memphis. lined $34 for improper brakes and improper muffler. Gary S. Dysart. 2057 North Douglas, fined $22 for expired registration and no operator's license.

Itennle Byron I.atlum, Route 1. fined $13 for improper lights. Fined $17 each lor speeding: Omer W. Vauehan, Crocker, and Ralph Keller Schnitrer. St.

Louis. For careless and reckless driving i Cordon Grullcnmeyer, Snuln $22i an(1 Jnc Stanley. Pine Bluff. Ark fined $37. MnTs for'pschaTy'' LJ fflsi.

I South National, and Charley be Harp- aso urove. Ralph Junior Marler, Bta East Dale, fined $32 for (ailure to transfer registration Fined $17 each for, no Missouri licenses were Robert Starr. St Joseph, and Jeff Havid Ilines, Tulsa. Ella Mae Williamson, Route 5. fined $13 lor improperly passing school bus.

iiMard Mill. Mt A. lined $27 for no upri rfnir license nnn possession oi plates issued to another R. Owen, doing business as Owen Motor Company, miainsi Dovle Smilh; suit on note filed asking case set Oct 2(1 Citizens Bank against P. IV De-mate: sitil cm note filed asking S.ri.tn case set Oct.

17 Nora Hudson against Mary Ann Wil-hite; landlord's suit filed asking i rcnl and possession of property at 1635 West Uimbard: case sel fict, 5. Slate delinquent Income tax suit lor tas.es has been filed against Jatm-s Dillon asking $27, plus penalty; case set fh-t. 17. Securities Investment Company against Charles Ixiwe; suil on note hied asking JIIMI: case set Oct. 20.

Dora McMillan against Willie While; suit on rent account; dismissed by plainllfl. McElwain against Robert Miller: damaee suit I lied asking $87i case sel Oct 17. Ilavmonrt B. and Betly L. Moore, doing business as Moore Texaco Station, against Mr.

and Mis Rv Gardner: suit on account filed asking 32.65; case Set Oct. 17. Account suit filed by Monres against Richard Ilenner has been dismissed liy plnintlfls with predice. Slate delinquent income tax petitions filed against Jack Miles asking $31. plus penally each In three lawsuits lor the years 1)56, 1957 and 1958s cases set Oct, t7.

Carl L. MrGee against James Clell Mellon; landlord 'a suit; judgment for $275 rent and possession of properly at 3M8 Mentor Road Betty Gay of Springfield. against Vsl Darling, doing business as Sou In western lieleetlve Service; suit on account i default ludgment for $255.77. John A. Dickson Publishing Company against Junior and Joretla Gray; suit on account i amended petition (lied changing amount from $29 9,1 to 125.

Iliawhold Finance Corporation against Alvle J. Miller and Mary Miller; suit on note filed asking $709.51 ease set Oct. 18 Mllnl Dukewits Truck Headquarters. salnst Wayne Lillard and itliens Itjink petition to enforce mechanic's lien filed s.Kinf $725 78; case set Del 74 against Donald Gold; replevin suit; default Judgment loi Dean and Dora Hughes against Ver non Wise, doing business as Wright Cleaners. Inc.

i damage suit filed asking 1112.501 case set Oct. IS. 4 Bobby D. Purflom, lain Guy Saltkll. W.

Pane. Jot-inny Stapp. Old Highway 60. Gladys B. Vincent, SI2ff S.

National. NEW RESIDENTS James Anderson, N. Scenic Drive from Willa'd. W. O.

Chaney, 151 Orland from Baton Rouee, La. Vivian Creely, 604 W. Central from Elsherry. Mo. Chas.

W. Green, 700 E. Harrison from Tampa, Fla. Charles Huffl, 1329 E. Sunshine from Oxnard.

Calif. Lowell C. Inman. S17 8. Delaware from Walnut Grove.

J. Homer Jones. 1530 N. National from Evertoo, Ark. Mrs.

Jack Peterson, 1824 W. Walnut from Harlon. Iowa. Phillip A. Pulley, 1014 E.

Walnut from Macon, CHANGE IN LOCATION Julia Crum, 2224 N. Kentwood from 303 S. Burton. Geo. T.

Fox. 2420 Skyline Drive from 1056 S. Fremont. James M. Herbert, 1616 W.

High from 1207 N. Grant. Ray Nichols. 2651 Nichols from 1606 W. LJa'mes K.

Parks. 1615 Central from 1669 E. Ul St. Chas. A.

Petterson. 2232 S. Hampton from 2511 Glendale. Robert D. Rice, 2801 W.

Washita from 1251 Ferguson. Fred Scherer, 1911 Saratoga from 1416 E. Seminole. Larry Scruggs, 2429 Summit from 1342 N. Campbell.

Chas. G. Smith, 1436 N. Cedarbrook from 1101 Prospect. F.

L. Stelzer. 1101 N. Brown from 1101 N. Warren.

Bobbie L. Thomas, 422 AUantic from 305 E. Chase. Delphine Ward, 829 S. West Ave.

from 530 N. LaFontaine. James White, 1834 N. Hilton from Brookline Road. Ralph White, 1406 N.

West Ave. from 1935 N. Drury. Ray Williams, 1337 N. Robberson from 2050 Johnston.

TRAFFIC COURT Paying $5 fines for failure to stop at a stop sign were' Randy Turner, 1532 East University; Glenn Warren, 1807 East Glenwood: Mrs. L. W. Cowan, 2658 South Luster; Willard Abbott, 1929 South Ferguson. Carl Watson, 1908 Marsa Drive, paid $5 for excessive motor noise.

Harold F. Wood, Route 2, Strafford, paid $10 for improper turn. Following paid S5 for same offense: Loren Cook, 1900 South Jefferson; Verl Yates, Ozark; William Vaughn. 607 East Loren. Fined for improper parking were: Fred Foster, Camdenton, Manne Ma-gady, 925 Cherry, S3: H.

T. Holdman, Route 1, Stoutland, David Murphy. 820 North Kansas, Verme Clift. Rolla. $4.

Robert Williams. 1645 East Central, and Elizabeth Lasinsky, 927 South Weaver, paid $10 each for speeding. Flora Hewlett, Aurora, paid $10 for improper lane use. POLICE COURT Al Quick, 2029 North Boonville, $15 for peace disturbance. paid Bill Williams, 1348- North Cliiton, paid $5 for violation of dog ordinance.

Clinton D. Clark, and Charles E. Davis, bolh of Cabool, paid $25 each for possession of intoxicants. Jenene S. Robertson, Rogersville, paid $20 for affray.

Following were committed to jail in lieu of paying fines for drunkenness: Charles Baines, 2016 North National. $25: Seba Sullins. 410M, College, $25; Clvde A. Moore. 400 Block East Commercial, $25; Leslie McNiel, 321 West Elm, $25; Randall Hutchinson, Gainsville, $30; Ray Viles.

1635 North Rogers, $20. Ronald James Massey, 924 East Adams, and Keith Alvin Crosswhite, 845 North Concord, were committed to jail hcn they failed to pay fines of $25 yeach for possession of intoxicants. Lawrence Lane. McKinney, and Clvde Johnson. 845 North Concord, committed to jail in lieu of paying $15 each for vagrancy.

AUTO ACCIDENTS E. A. Chitlim, 2334 East Seminole, cited for failure to yield right-of-way following collision at Fremont and Chestnut Throuchway involving his truck and cars driven by S. R. Stogsdill, 1707 East Central, and H.

E. Coulter, Route 9, 7 45 a.m. Wednesday. W. O.

Parks. 524 State, cited for improper left turn following collision with car driven by E. R. Warren, Route 1, Fordland, at Campbell and Madison, 1:40 p.m. Wednesday.

T. A. Long, 2326 North Travis, cited for improper backing following collision with ear driven by N. A. Clav.

East Lynn, at Hampton and Commercial. 1:05 p.m. Wednesday. Billy Joe Lisenby, 37. 1130 East Latoka.

cited for failure to vield right of way after truck he was driving col. lided with car driven by Landon B. Hough. 1501 St. Louis, at Stewart and St.

Louis, 2:40 p.m. Wednesday. Robert J. Peabody, 17, 2539 North Robberson, was given summons for failure lo yield right of wav after collision with auto driven bv Mrs. Mary G.

Boyts. Route 6. at Grant and Kearney, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Stanley F.

Sparks, 22. Evangel College, cited for following too closely alter collision with auto driven bv Russell Van Cleave Goerke, Carthage, in the 700 block St. Iuis. 4 35 p.m. Wednesday.

Cars driven by Mrs. Eva Graves, 2638 North Fremont, and Judith Purdv, 540 West Division, collided at Jefferson and Chestnut Throuchway at 5:15 pm Wednesday. Miss Purdy. 18. was cited lor failure to yield right of way.

William R. Allaffer, 2106 Cairo, re-porled at 10:40 p.m. Wednesday he had parked his car on Trafiicway, just east of Kimhrouirh. and Mhen he returned found it had been struck by an auto which had lelt the scene. Witnesses de-scribed the second car and driver to police.

A moving van driven by Delmar C. Browning. 2166 Summit, clipped power lines in the 600 block East Sunshine shortly belore 7 a m. Wednesday- Witnesses reported the vehicle left the scene after knocking down the lines. Browning said the lines fell across the hood of thc truck, and he backed up, thin drove on.

niJILniNC PERMITS City of Springfield, body, sign and paint shop. 1111 West Chestnut. $8uoo Irl F. Hayes, rooting. 2935 West Elm.

$100. Jesse C. Gorton, rooling. 735 East Bover, $200. V.

O. Bowser, shelter, 1824 South Link, $275. Loyd Edwards, foundation, repair, 2358 Concord, $800. Kelle5'' 131 North Clay, $1.12. Henry Dunn, utility shed, 2923 West Madison.

$oo. HIGHWAY PATROL Rex Karnes, Baxter Springs. Kan and Clyde llagee. Benlonville. Ark issued riiatinns lor inadequate brakes.

Ei-ma McCubbin, Route 2. Frbana, Issued summons for no Oerator's license Melvin E. Hartley, Route 1, cited for improper mufflers. Gary Tiridle. 1427 Wesl Thoman.

'it 8nd reckless driving Phil Erb. 120 South Pickwick, given summons for speeding. Calvin W. Souders. Route 5, Neosho anrl Gertrude llrisenriine.

same address', lulled lor improper parking on the highway. V-t'eles Recovered Bicycle found abandoned at Market and Daniel. a.m. Thursday, taken to police headquarters. YATES, HEfTNER WOODS Members Ne Turk stork Fsdiange Information Available All Mutal Funds SI.

(IN 4-1871 SprlngtleM. Ma. BP Chrktophtr Co. Mambert of Now York Stock Eichango Chicago Board of Trod U4 lunihin. Ph.

TD I-11U FREE PARKING IN FRONT Ciir, Dish-Hurling Nuns Ousted for Convent Brawl ife. Isabel! one step daughter, Claudette of the home and one sister. Mrs. Novella Buckley of 1620 West Water. Services will be Friday at 2 rn in Avre Goodwill Chanel w.th the Rev Estel Moore tiatinu.

nuuai win ic in ai perneer. martiv wai-to-h Sprvi fnr s' who died Tuesday night at i nome 814 Nortn Jefferson, will be at 10 a Frjdav in Trinjty Lu. churcn. with the Rev. Koerlpr offidatinR.

A second service wi be ne)d jn Jeffcrson city at 2 p.m. in ri filler trui uun nivipc vucii-ici. dui- ial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Jefferson City under the direc- tjon of KIinRner Funeral Horne. LAWSON ANDRUS I.awson Andrus, 67. died Wednes-' day night at St.

John's hospital. Mr. Andrus was a life long resident of the Oto community in Stone County. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Crane American Ixgion. He is survived by his wife.

Rebecca; four sons, Lloyd. 406 Lilly. Paul Dean. Ohio, Iis Angeles and SP 4 Jimmy Dale, Belvoir, four daughters, Mrs. Relva Cox.

Route 2, Crane. Mrs. Ruth Hagler, Aurora. Mrs. Barbara Phillips.

Kansas City and Mrs. Peggy Scott. Galena: four t.lV,..er ,1 tl'olllr 1 I. .1 i si i-- i art of Crane and McKinlev of Clever: one sister. Mrs.

Amanda i Salkil of Republic and 17 grand' children. Arrangements are incomplete under the direction of Harris of Clever. WILLIAM L. STI B) M.AYSIT Funeral services for William L. 1 Stub 1 Blansit, fi7.

Walnut Shade, who died Tuesday at his home, will be at 2 pm. Friday in the W'nclchel Chapel at Branson with the Rev. Mitchell Dunn officiating. Burial will le in Ozark Memorial Iork Cemetery at Branson MRS. ALBERT HAVES Mrs.

Elizabeth Estell Hayes. 70, Murray, Utah, died at 3 a ni -Wednesday in a Salt Lake City hospital She is survived by her husband. Albeit; three sons. James. 1447 Owrbrook, Dan ie and both of graiidehi Salt In ity.

le.it children Rut will be Saturd.iy morning in Ml Olne Cemetery at Salt Lake ity extreme south, SAN DONA DI PIAVE, Italy (AP) Seven Italian nuns of the cloistered order of St. Claire have been ousted from the order as the result of a month-long dispute that finally erupted into fighting within convent walls. A Vatican decree ousting the nuns was signed by Valerio Cardinal Valeri, prefect of the Vatican Congregation of the Religious, which is charged with discipline of religious orders. It was read by Msgr. Angelo Tommasini.

vicar general of the diocese of Trevisio, which includes the litlle town near Venice. Msgr. Tommasini also announced that six men a villager, two policemen and three monks from a neighboring monastery were excommunicated because they entered the cloistered convent. The men had sought to stop the fighting. Roman Catholic Church law prohibits men from entering cloistered convents without permission.

Sources, close to the vicar general said the nuns would be re- TIZZY lair elsewhere this alternorm; lair tonight and Friday, cooler south and east central this afternoon and tonight with rhane ior scattered light Irost east ceniral and eastern Oaiks; low tonight :iH4.V warmer Friday with high in the "OS ARKANSAS Considerable cloudiness Ihis alleriwon with a tew- showers and Ihundershoweis in the southwestern half, partly cloudy to clear Umight and Fri-rtav. ffMtler this alternoon. colder to-nuht, warmer Friday aftctmrfin; low to-ntvhl 3H northwest to 50 southeast, high F- ''ay KNSA.S Mostly fair this nfiernof-n a-tl tonighl warmer northwest this and west and north toniuhl: reasing winds west lomghl slav partu cloii'ly. winrtv and warm-ci low ten i ghl high Kndav in lb- 70s Considerable cloudiness this allerniwin thtough Kliday. lew show eis southeast this allernoon rooter south thts afternoon, cooler south this altel-n'lon snd lutie warmer Friday; low to niKht high Friday 72 82 men arrested a l7year-old HORNER i named Ahdulla Muhammad.

The Elbert Horner. 71. Bradleyville. youih had torn the holster and gun died early Wednesday at Spring- from a policeman and threatened fie n.ipusi nospii.ii. 1S survived try ins wile, EiRn, otho.

youngsters, Martha: five sons. Ray. Kit by- iru n. i mm pcJ 'III Jfrf f-t a ihi kf mt. iM.

tsi yille Bert and Tommy, both, of Bradleyville Jk, of Ontario Oie and Ted, of Purdy; two daugh- ers Mrs. Norma Combs, Br. i Bradleyv, e. and a brother, Guy, Ul IJI UUU-J NIC, funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Baptist Church at Bradleyville with burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery under direction of Clinkinglx'ard of Ava.

MR.S. BEULAH KINCADE Funeral services for Mrs. Beu-lak Grace Kincade, 72, of 2012 North National, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Thieme Chapel 'With the Rev. Owen F.

Raney officiating. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Kincadc AuMelalrd Press Wlrephat FK lonlfr wlhcr will get In tonight in the Vlnxiftsippl Valley re, with a Rhift to milder weather In the J'lulni and parts of the central Rockies and Plateau. II Mill be much cooler In thf Northwest. Scattered nhowem and rain can he expected In IheT'lateau and parU of the nnrtbrrn l'lain and California, an well a southern Texas and parts of the Carolinas.

Occasional snow may be noted IhrntiKh much of the northern Wednesday in Bul ge Protes Rockies. jtan Hos-pital. "Isabella claims she's interested in politics, but actually it's a crush on Attorney Ceneral Bobby Kennedy.".