Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 6

SPRINGFIELD (Mi.) LUOER-PRESS SPRlMGPiELO. POP. ALMOST 100,000 1324. FT. CLIMATE.

FINE For Sunday, Jun II Prtitnt Fdr You and Yours i Problematic config POLICE CALLS uration eovern domestic reU-tiotnfaip now. Co mort Qua halfway ia $moofhrng out diffi culty. Attending church i a fund? group aaeeltent therapy, too. The coming week promises to be hectic concerning your job, but the, money picture it excellent. Put off large-scale expeoditum.

Pt On June 18, 1935, Adolf Hitle signed a artjity with fire.1 Rritam nromiuni beyond 35 per cent of the itrength erf the Royal Navy. MACK CUNNINGHAM Mack Cunningham, 70. retired carpenter at Mountain Grove, died Friday at his home. Mr. Cunningham, a resident of Mountain Grove 24 years and a a member of the Freewill-Baptist Church, is survived by one son, Floyd Cunningham, of Memphis, and four grandchildren.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Barber Chapel with Rev. 0. T. Dixon officiating.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery under direction of Barber of Mountain Grove. MRS. LORENE MeCANN Services for Mrs. Lorene Mc Cann, 53, who died at St. John's Hospital Thursday, was at I p.m.

today at Gorman-Scharpf Chapel with the Rev. George I. Myers officiating. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery under direction of Gorman-Scharpf. Besides relatives previously mentioned, Mrs.

McCana is survived by. two grandchildren. Th Day Under Your Sign WILLIAM R0SC0E TACE William Rofscoe Tace, 67, Route 3, Galena, died at his home Thurs-day afternoon. Mr. Tace was a World War I veteran.

He Is survived by three sons, Roscoe, Jr. Galena, Joe, of Springfield, and Jay. of the U. s. Navy; five daughters, Mrs.

Na-dine Hunt, Galena, Mrs. Peggy Throop, Galena, Mrs. Evelyn Rhoades, Galena, Mrs. Rosalee Brown, Dallas, and Mrs. Phyllis Wall.

Japan; one brother, Cecil Tace, Pierce City; two sisters. Mrs. Maye Oswalt, state of Washington, and Mrs. Jeanette Mathis, state of Oregon; and 22 grandchildren. Funerjl services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday In the Reeds Spring high school gymnasium. Burial will be in the Yocum Pond Cemetery under direction of the Cheatham Funeral Home. EARL BERRY Earl C. Berry. 59.

of Mansfield, died suddenly at his home Friday afternoon. Mr. Berry was city collector at Mansfield for more than 20 years. He is survived by two brothers, Russell, Mansfield, and Hugh, Cleveland, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs! Mabel Beatty, Houston, Mrs. Halline Williams.

Springfield, Mrs. Gladys Wissner, St. Louis, and Mrs. Mary Ingres, St. Louis.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bergman-Miller Chapel with Rev. Wilbur Cravens officiating. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery under direction of Bergman-Miller. WILLIAM J.

StjfRAKE Funeral services for William Shrake. '57. Will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in Oak Grove Heights Seventh Day Adventist Church with Elder W. S.

Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Heights Cemetery under the direction of Gorman-Scharpf. Mr. Shrake, a former superintendent of schools at Plato, died Thursday at Wallace Memorial Hospital in Lebanon. MRS.

THOMAS COATS Mrs. Kizzie Coats, 83, of Clara, died Thursday morning at her home. Mrs. Coats is survived by her husband, Thomas K. Coats; three daughters, Mrs.

Stella Hogan, Houston, Mrs. Nellie Goldsberry, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Beaulah Pickett, Plato; one son, Ansel L. Coats, Clara; eight grand children; and IS great grandchil dren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Houston with Rev. Don Breazile officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery under direction of Elliott of Houston. MRS. ROSE DICKERSON Mrs.

Rose Dickerson 90, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Route Mountain Grove. Mrs. Dickerson is survived by one son. Tellie Dickerson, Royal Oaks, Canada; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Biersborn, State Center, Iowa, and Mrs.

Dorothea Amundson, Route 1, Mountain Grove; one brother, William Ors-del, Ceres, seven grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Evans-Craig Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Macy officiating. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Mountain Grove.

MRS. DAVID HACKST0N Funeral services for Mrs. David Hackston, 73, of Renton who died at her home June 8, were held there Monday. She was a former area resident, born in Foidland, and went to Washington from Rogersville sev- eral years ago. Among her survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Hansel Williams ARIES (lera March 21 fa Afwil If) lease her that I km the aeal ahc eae ssett ace snd etreag. TAURUS lAanl 20 May 20) It will tat grnias ta btlsace iacaoae asd esstg, Dm eeaeee Ma eaocsi ess lark. fcEUINI (May 21 a Jswe I'M Dare ta be differraL Ts world Ml taa laiawi imt eoaHswHa. CANCU (Jw 22 to July 21) Pw war brat iaat forward bat ia carcfat aat ta etc aa aarbody'e toes. LEO I Jury 22 fa 21) The wage ei am always eatck ay, aa wat feel aatry far yeareeU.

VIRCO (Aa. 22 See. 22) It's ao lb mmi asm for a tilt. but iba esxrtt (bat eoaaua. Daa't ehew HI Jack Resting Back at Farm Meets Public 1st Time on Crutches MIDDLEBURG, Va AP-President Kennedy settled down today to a weekend in the country with hia family, and more rest and treatment for his lame back.

The President and his wife arrived Friday night by helicopter at their rented Glen Ora estate. Awaiting them were the Kennedy children. Caroline and John who preceded them from Washington by automobile. r. Janet Travell, the White House physician, arrived at the estate late in the morning to make her daily check of the President's back.

She drove up in a White House staff car in company with a man. presumably the Navy technician who has been giving Kennedy an ultra-sound treatment on alternate "days; Assistant news secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said Dr. Travell did not plan to remain overnight. Hatcher said Kennedy's condition continues to improve and that he has not lost any weight.

Kennedy made his first public appearance on crutches away from the White House Friday at the conference on international economic and social development at a mid-town hotel. As the band struck up "Hail to the Chief." the chief executive unceremoniously entered through a freight service door. The unorthodox entrance was arranged for the President's convenience as the shortest distance between two points. To save him from a long walk, Kennedy was driven to the hotel's rear where there was a ramp to to the service door. Kennedy easily swung himself) up the green carpeted ramp.

TRAFFIC COURT Paying flaaa far arua tfrtvbia wrt: FYaddK Deviiw Ut South Raticianua. U7: Ralph E. WUUama, Ma Stata. 10W rata I. lunr, Mt unit iJotiuaa.

Iioa. Pvawl for aarrdlal wnra: Tarry Ruar, CarWaat Laraat. ta; Sonata Cram, ai nam UHnoara. via. Fia4 ia each far tmaranar rurna war; DaaaM Evaaa.

tit Eaat Harroaa: Larry r.rKoa. Wichita: Lara D. Kaear. 13UI Eaat Bennett. Shipping rowrwrt'Eii raoo "I have been in touch with the President of the United States concerning the maritime situa tion, and have given him a full report about the situation.

The administration views with grave I concern the strike under way i involving the martime industry." He described the maritime industry as "an important, vital" one and said "the nation can ill afford a shutdown of this kind." The effects of the strike have been slow to show up. Only six ships were tied up in New York Friday. In San Francisco, no vessels were scheduled to sail and there was no immediate way of measuring the scope of the walkout. Seven ships were being picket-! ed in New Orleans, and other ports reported similar situations. Union leaders said the number of vessels affected would mount over the weekend.

The first major passenger lin ers that might be snarled in the walkout are the United States and the Constitution, scheduled arrive here Wednesday. Tankers figure as the big economic worry of the strike. How- ever, the oil industry said the long negotiations prior to the walkout gave them ample time to meet the strike with full storage tanks. Sources in the petroleum industry said there was a 40-day su-ply of stocks on the Eastern seaboard. Four big companies Esso, Socony Mobil, Sun, and Atlantic are operating their tankers with crews whose unions are not involved in the strike.

The main obstacle in the dispute is the union's demand to be given the right to bargain for crews of American-owned ships mat are registered under foreign flags so-called runaway ships. There are about 430 of these, mostly tankers. Ralph E. Casey, president of the American Merchant Marine Institute, contended that the flag issue overshadowing the real economic issues involved. He said that American unions are pricing their members out of jobs." An able seaman earns $150 a week, augmented at times by overtime and extras to $200 to $225 a week, he said.

WW Casey said that about 300 of the ships involved receive'federal subsidies and that "75 per cent of any increases granted to personnel of these vessels would come out of the pockets of the American taxpayer." Jesse M. Calhoun, a union negotiator, claimed some of the struck shipping lines get $100,000 a day in subsidies from the government. He said this was "a disgraceful waste of the taxpay ers' money." The striking unions are the NMU with 37,999 members: Mast ers, Mates and Pilots with 12.000; Seafarers International Union with 23.000; Marine Eneineers with a pursers union with 500, and two unions of radio operators with a combined membership of about 1,500. Mobile Stills Balk Revenuers CAIRO. Ga.

AP (-Moonshiners have taken to the road in this south Georgia area. Grady County Sheriff James T. Hicks says their latest trick is to mount a still on a flat-bed truck and hook up to the gas and water lines of a farm home. It takes only a few seconds to unhook the connections and speed off. Within the past few days, two mobile distilleries have been captured One had a capacity of gallons, carried its own mash, which was ready for cooking, and was mounted on the back of a two-town truck.

The moonshiners hide their mobile equipment in nearby swamps during the daytime, the sheriff's office said. The value of the nation's mineral output in I960 reached an estimated total of a rise of 4 percent over the preceding year. a a Future Our growing popu will require more and mort cwnmoniiy lenritw in nc u.nt Dv ItVTe. it im mti mated we will have to increase our elementary and high tcbooi capacity 75 per cent. LllltA (Sf.

to Oct. Zi, Dea't be efrsid. Children reeeect rr cau wiui My "ao" van accessary. SCOIMO (Oct. 21 Nov.

21) Yea'S owi aa argnsaeat it rmt five w. aao peace wona int snarr. SArlTTArUS (Nav. 12 tW II Try the aosaeoa sad yoll yourself happier autosaatKalljr. CArHICOftN (Dac.

22 to Jeo. 20) Prayer ta futile il yoa do ia a hurry, lata nub away esid forget ill aboat it AQUARIUS (Jaa. 21 to M. IV) as arwspaper ad ai yoo atay find irms you're beea arvktag far rooit Mr. PISCES (Fab.

20 to Mara 20) I'arxpectrd windfall should rightly bt shared with these wba hrlped yau (H at. VMl, FiaU turrtriKv Inc. Sear Nevada Kansan -Loses Arm in Crash NEVADA (Special A one-car accident five miles south of here on a country road at 5 a.m. today seriously injured Paul Kisch. 32.

of Parsons, Kan. Less seriously injured was the driver of the car. Carl Higgins Bounds, 38, also of Parsons. Taken to the Nevada City Hospital. Bounds was treated for head and chest injuries.

Troopers said KLsch's left arm was "ripped off" and his chest crushed. He was in critical condition at the hospital. Investipafiner nffinpre ii! Bounds car was on the wrong side of the road traveling at a high rate of speed, when it struck a culvert, tearing it out of the ground, and ripped out the side of fhe car where Kisch was sitting. Bounds was cited for careless and reckless driving, drinking. Lickjng Man Hurt In Two-Car Crash LICKING (Special' Franklin J.

Marr. 56, of Licking, suffered facial lacerations in a two car crash at the junction of Highways 63 and 32 about 7:20 a.m. today Troopers said Marr was travel ing south and made a left turn in the path of a car driven north by Walter Westerhoff, 20, Naval Air Station, Cecil Field. Fla. Marr was treated by a physi cian here.

U.S. WEATHER WETHEE DATA TO SPRINGFIELD TamparaUtrca: Hlfheat yesterday 71: brwaat yeaterday 53; lowed Una mornlnc hlgneet thia data in 7 yeara 07 In mi Weat tnia data ia 74 yeara 4 In 1WJ1. Precipitation: Rain or melted enow from 30 a m. yeaterday to a m. today beeviet rain thio data in 74 yeara 1 40 ia law.

Sub roue thla moraine 4 S3: eeta to-oijht 7 length of daylight 14 boura, 44 minulra. Daia euitolled II. a Tumrtmi upplu rr. Commerce Weather Bureau: firat column. ia mint: mira, preciptti precipttatioa dur- Htatieai HI Iflrh Law Prea.

Albuquerque Amarilk) Birmingham how BmUm Buffalo. N. V. Chiratfo Columbia Ieoer lie Minora rvtroit fiululh tori Smith 57 57 S7 71 54 47 47 HI 57 4 5 50 75 51 71 51 7 52 75 7 70 57 72 12 lil 7 7 4i S4 71 74 7(1 Wl 71 5.1 Ml h'l 47 07 4 71 74 VI 72 71 4:. 71 (1 Fort Worth .74 mkmimii r'ir to partly cloudy 'ming trend; ii lonigm nigh Sunday 77 M.

lint ARKANSAS Considerable cloudiness inrnugn unaay with occasional light tain southern half liw tonight north lo som south. Not so cool Sunday: high n'-er mi KANSAS Partly cloudy with elowly ruing temperatures this afternoon, to. night and Nunriay; low tonight generally near an, high Sunday 71 all tnn.Uler.Kl m1 armer this afternoon through nuntlay; occatlonal llsht rain estreme uih, l.w ihuwl.r.hmfer. e'treml wHS Ithis aitemii low tum(ht jj-414; high Snml.v lit Rogersville, and a sister, Mrs. 'resident of Springfield the past 11 Fred of Fordland.

Also! years- coming here from Dallas surviving are four sons, two other cunty- daughters, two brothers, and one i Sne is survived by her husband. sister. i James three sons, Noah, MRS. LOTTIE O'NEILL Funeral services for Mrs. Lot tie O'Neill, 81, who died at her home in Reeds Spring on June 4, were held June 7 at Branson.

She had lived in Springfield from 1900 to 1932, when she moved to Reeds Spring. She lg survived by three sons, Paul Richard and John two daughters, Mrs. Henry Munger, Mexico, N. and Kirs. Louis Meeker, Kansas City; a brother, George E.

Mints, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Aubrey Nelson, Redwood, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren? MRS. STANLEY DeVVITT Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth DeWitt, 36, of Crane, who died shortly after being admitted to Springfield Baptist Hospital Friday morning, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Crane Christian Church with the Rev.

Frank Eaton and the Rev. Keith Shrum officiating. Burial will be in Crane Masonic Cemetery under direction of Man-love. She is survived by her husband, Stanley; three sons, Lloyd, Darrell, and J. all of the' home; her mother, Mrs.

Flossie Gipson, Crane; four sisters, Mrs. Inez McMannus. Galveston, Mrs. Maxie Nelson, Waukegan, 111.. Mrs.

Jean Biggs, Gages Lake, 111., and Mrs. Patricia Im-hoff, Boonvllle; and two brothers, Charley Gipson, West Bend. and Joe E. Gipson, Mundelein, III. At Stockton MF A Burglars Hit Second Time STOCKTON (Special) -The MFA exchange here was burglarized last night for the second night in a row.

The Dade County sheriff's office said that the intruders gained entrance to the building by prying open a back door. The -night before, a front glass door of the building was broken and an 'estimated $400 in merchandise taken. Last night's loot included a large amount of cosmetics and other drug items, 150 cartons of cigarettes, two adding machines, one typewriter, four dozen pairs of leather gloves, several boxes of cigars and chewing gum and 18 cigarette lighters. A large quantity of groceries. 140 cartons of cigarettes and $75 worth of meat were taken in the Thursday night breakin.

The highway patrol said the burglars had attempted to batter the knob off the safe. Lawmakers Seek Boost in Funds For Ozarks Dams Increases in federal appropriations for three public works projects in the Springfield area during the fiscal year, have been requested by Senators Stuart Symington -and Edward V. Long and Rep. Durward Hall. They ask that $500,000 be added to the budget bureau's request of $200,000 for the Stockton dam and reservoir.

The increased sum would enable actual construction to start this year, said officials. An additional $1 million for relocation of Highway 13 before the Kaysinger reservoir fills up, was requested by Hall. Gen. William Shuler of the Corps of Engineers concurred in this request. Symington and Long have asked the sum of $1.5 million completion of plans under the Kaysinger re-study and for other purposes connected with flood control and electric power in the Missouri River basin.

Part of the money would be used to start construction on the Kaysinger Bluff aam the nextfjseal year. Texas County Mishap Hurts Houston Couple KAYMONDVILLE (Special) A collision involving a transport mien ana a pickup at II p.m Friday, three miles south of High, way 63 on Route 137. severely in. jured one man. and also Injured his wife.

Troopers said the nlckim driven by Elmer Haney. 81, of Route Houston, who was south bound and about to make a left iiirn, wnen the tractor trailer unit, driven by Earnest F. Carr 59. Mountain View, crashed into the rear of the smaller vehicle. Haney suffered severe scalp ulcerations ana snoulder Injuries, and his wife.

Traevll, 47, contusions and abrasions. Both were taken to the Texas County Memorial Hospital at Houston. Machine Firm's Clai Sent to Federal Court A $4800 lawsuit "filed in Pulaski County by the Dalworth Machinery Corporation, a Texas corporation, against the Continental Casualty Company, was transferred yesterday to federal court here. The Texas firm said that Con-tlnental Casualty is bonding company for the D. and Construction Company, prime contractor some Capehart housing projects at Fort Leoriard Wood.

The plaintiff company contends that Atlas Excavators, a subcontrac-' tor of and used some of I machines but has never paid for them. fiive your expandable blood to save an unexpendable American. I It AUTO ACCIDENTS Can driven; by D. Borraagbe. Care.

Bade, and Vera Necum. Cotum. bi. I. collided at tmiabine and Mia-aouri.

lew 45 a.m. Friday. Cart dnvaa by ft. Yaunf. Nona Florence, and Marjurie Laagataa, 146) South Fairway- Terrace, collided ai WaU nut and PaUoa.

1:4 a m. Friday. Sarn-mone bused aa Yaung for dritlag wuh detective brabaa. Care drives by Elmer H. Eobbtea.

H. of let Soutb Seicer Drtva, and Stapbea L. Fiaaur, ta, of 717 Sooth New, eoUided ia the 4u block Seoih Avenue at 4:1) pn Friday. Planter wag earned Juveauo summons for defective brabaa. Can driven by Donald R.

aa. Thayer, and David L. Sterling, f. collided la Ihm 500 alack WesT Sunshine at 4:4 em. Fnday.

Jobnaon aa rued for failure to yield right of way. Track driven by Raymond R. Cable, 3. of He) Eaat SunahiM, and ear driven by Hubert U. Jamea, 4), of (3d Hovey, collided at Kimbrough and Walnut at a.m.

Friday. Jamea waa cited for failure to yield right of way. Can driven by Kdward K. Mccarty, 43. of 1047 Kingsbury, and Rtenard c.

Fulmar, 4), of S4 Soutb National, collided at Kings and Bennett at 4 45 pjn. Friday. Cart driven by Mrs. Kathrya L. Hack.

ett, MD1 Eaat Divkuon, and Carl C. Ronkaup, XI. Jennings, HI collided ta a private parking lot at Fnece LOSSES REPORTED Bonnie LoU. 411 Weet Locust. retMrted theft of transistor radio from apartment Wednesday or Thursday.

Ronnie Burch. 321 North Proeooct, re ported theft of four bub cape from car on Olive Street parking lot Friday. Tire and wheel reoorted stolen from Cky I'Ulitiea vehicle at 1533 West Tbo- man Thursday. Dwieht Hedinein. era west sunshine.

reported bicycler stolen from too block West Sunshine Friday. Paul Bond, 1517 South Oak Grove, reported four hubcap takes from his car parked at the fairgrounds Mapstrate Court MAGIXTRATE COURT CIVIL CASES Account suits nave been filed by Royal Collection Service. against the following: George Despam for.SIl.15: Dennis and Loretta Simmons for $19 94; John Morton for cases set June 30. Northwestern National Insurance Company against Thomas E. Otto and Walter It.

otto; damage suit filed asking flat 91: caaa act July t. Troy McConneU against Wiena Track Line and Rentea Elmer Wiena; damage suit filed asking $10U0; case set July S. Clarence A. Miller, against David Johnson; suit an check; dismissed by plaintiff. Richard L.

Nichols against Fuhn; suit on note; pudgmeot by agreement for two including in tercet and attorney fee. Southwestern ben Telephone Company against H. Paul Bonn and Fanchion G. Bunn: nit on account; default Judgment for 1153.31. Phillip and Ethel C.

Sickmyre against Rome L. Bumgaraer; landlord's suit; Judgment by consent for 170.29 and possession of property. DIVORCE CASES PETTTtONS Zora Mae Shipman against Jefferson Shipmsn. Marie 1. Hayee against David Gary Hayes.

GRANTED Kathleen WLucc, 16, housewife, from James David Luce, 19. service station attendant; plaintiff awarded custody minor child and 130 monthly child support. DfSMISSF.D Doris J. Nichols against Charles Rudy Nichols. Marriage License APPLICATrONS John Edward Kiesle, 26, Topeka, and Carol Patrick Denehy, 25, of 117 North Campbell.

Troyce Harvey Willis, 19. of 742 Sooth Kansas, and Sandra Kay Miller, 17, of 1113 North National. Dannv Walter Hawk, 19. and Janet Ann Smith. 17, both of Walnut Grove.

Recorder's Office Federal tax liens for withholding taxes have been filed against the following: Jack Bales and Floyd White, Rapid Auto Wash. 1243 St. Louis, t265O90; Thomas Mullins. 1019 West Atlantic. $145.85: Ward Contracting Company, U244 North Campbell, Williams and Johnson.

Inc. 45 South Ferguson, $4243: Dale Boatright. Boatrigbt Truck Stop. Republic, I7W J. CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL CASES Petition for change of name filed by Bobbie Marvin Wiser: name changed to Robert Marvin Wiser.

Lucille E. Hlx against I. McMinen: auK on note: Judgment for $1113.04 Including interest and attorney fee. HIGHWAY PATROL C. Everett Ootid.

915 East Elm. cited for careless and imprudent driving. Ralph C. Splain, Route 1. Marshfield.

cited for no Missouri chanffeur's license. Tommy W. Pendergraaa, 753 South Campbell, cited for expired vehicle license. Norma Mae Lindsay. 1621 North Washington, and Norman Paul Ftye.

1605 North Campbell, cited for no Missouri operator's license. Frye also cited for no Missouri license plates. Melvin R. McKinzie, Galena. and Buddy Reed.

Ritchie, jailed on chargea of careless and recklese driving. drinking Henry Beerly. Golden City. Jailed on charges of driving while intoxicated. Robert J.

Carter, Llano, Jailed on charges of overweight truck violation. Cecil Blevtns. Golden CHy. Jailed on chargea of drunkenness. Articles Recovered Bicycle abandoned In 2200 black North Jefferson taken to headquarters Friday.

Parking meter broken at base near main entrance of courthouse taken to headquarters at 4-45 p.m. Friday. 9 City Firemen To Be Replaced Over Truck Row GOODMAN (API Goodman plans to replace nine firemen who resigned when voters defeated a $50,000 bond issue to finance an additional fire truck and other equipment. Major Carl Diggs reported at council meeting Friday night the old fire truck has been repaired at a cost of SflOO but still needs new tires and some new He said a special meeting of the council will be called to name new fire department. Goodman has been without local fire protection for more than two weeks.

Until the new department begins to function, it will continue to depend on neighlior-ing lowns and Ft. Crowder for protection, the mayor said. Nine of the 10 firement resigned May 24th, declaring In a written statement that "present equipment could not put out a fire if we had one. and the old truck is too dangerous to continue driving." Urban Renewal Plan Proposed at Joplin J0PLIN UPI A third urban renewal project for Joplin was proposed Friday The plan was advanced by Floyd Mattlndge. executive direc tor of the Joplin Urban Renewal I aimioiiiy.

wmua involve an oi ea comprising 10.V0 acres in the east central part of the city. Matt-ladge specified it would be a "general neighborhood renewal" program; rather than a project Involving extensive land clear-ante, i Howgrd Omer Williams, a. of Mr South Campbell, arrested far dnuikrsaeaa to 1700 block Souib National. uS p.so. Friday.

L. P. atuUmaa, ION Wast Dm Arcade, reported theft of 1) bricks from flower garaea norner at sua in II order at aw property at 11:15 a.m. Friday. block South Grant re- mis tim Arcade, Womaa in 700 ported neighbors cursed her because of aer cogs, auaerty aetgaaor lok police ha caused na disturbance.

Both were advised to contact city attorney if they wanted ta preaa chargea. Alice Tiee. S3) South New, reported al 11:40 p.m. Friday snrneeae broke window ia her eueoe Thursday night. Jack Sulllvgg reported $30 damage lo- oouae aimer construction et 1SOU Kasg Elm, a Friday.

N9 containers were overturned and sheet rock broken. R. E. Latacb. 1141 Luster, reported at 1:13 p.m.

Friday someone broke vent pipe to his clothes dryer and a week ago vandals tossed paint on hia homo-Francis Davis. 43, of North Grant, booked for drunkenness, 1135 p.m. Friday, after be called headquarters from taproom in 400 block South Campbell and aesaa to oe arroetea Decs use no bad beea intoxicated a week. Boys reported shooting at birds la Grant Beacb Park were not found. It 30 a.m.

Friday. Womaa 1400 Mock North Jefferson reported at 10:30 a.m. Friday a bedfast tenant was moving from that addreaa and aha wanted police to stand by. The woan-an waa taken to a hotel by ambulance and police) said she agreed ta ket them keep a revolver and a sack af hnllM. until her daughter arrived from Texaa to rare for her.

Orval Watts, S3. Willow Springs, sr-, rested for drunkenness al Olive and Grant. 11:33 a.m. Friday. Police pried vent window to unlock car after woman left keys la ignition, 100 block South Jefferson.

7:23 a.m. Friday. Breakin reported at South wast Plumb-big and Heating Company. 2454 West Madison, 7:30 a.m. Friday.

IaJruders overturned desk, broke bottom from il with ax. and took less than $5 from a drawer, plus five packs of cigarettes. Ell Cooper, 333 Nortk Campbell, reported at 4:30 p.m. Friday a man ha knew threatened him with a knife because the assailant believed Cooper waa trying to date the other's girt friend. He was advised to contact toe city prosecutor if be wished to file charges.

Woman in 1100 block North Grace complained at 7:30 p.m. Friday a neighbor was calling her children foul names. A resident of 2400 block Weet High accused the same woman of calling her children names. Both were advised to contact city prosecutor. Resident in 700 block Prospect report-ad at 10:06 p.m.

Friday that earlier some animal had bean scratching at her front door. She said she threw several old shoes at the animal to frighten) it. Officers uere not able to find it. A woman reported at 10:13 p.m. Friday that as she waa about to board a bus at the Greyhound Terminal, man living in the 400 block West Stanford, grabbed her tickets and a baggage check and ran.

The man. found ai his borne, told police the woman owed him money and he thought be would solve by keeping her in town. He was advised thin was a civil case and to return the tickets, which be did. allowing the woman to leave for Dallas. Tex.

Prowler who attempted to force ooen screen door in 1900 block South Marian i p.m. rnaay not located. Clarence E. Dyer, 18, of 1125 East Chestnut, cited for careless and reckless driving' and failure to display a city sticker after officers observed his car run a stop sign at Central and Sherman and travel at aneeds of mil. es an hour to the 1100 Mock Eaat Chestnut where he was stopped, Friday niht.

Ronald D. Cole, 21, Route 2, Strafford, arrested at 1:30 a.m. Saturday for drunk driving. Officers reported seeing his car run stop sign at Broadway and Atlantic at high speed, and stopped the ear at Broadway and Commercial. Inside, offl-cere found an empty beer bottle and an empty highball glaaa.

Police were summoned to service station at 1424 College regarding four teenage youths causing trouble. The attendant said one of the youths swung at him. Three were arrested for drunkenness and the fourth released as he was not drunk. field wera Timothy Shepherd, 18, of 1353 North Johnston; Ernest Dale Burton. II, of 1603 East Horning, and Richard Pryor, 19, of 2112 North Summit.

Marvin E. Rodgers, 32, Route II, arrested at midnight Saturday in the 300 block West OUve on a charge of drunkenness. A- jT "note 1. Battlefield, arrested at 1:55 a.m. Saturday at South and Walnut for drunkenness.

Woman residing on North Grace called police Friday to complain of her neigh, bora. She told officers families living in three nearby homes have been cursing her children, a man living in a fourth house threatened to run over the youngsters with his car, and neighbors to the south of her slam car doors and hoods until midnight. After midnight, she said their dog bark until daybreak. She was advised to contact the city prosecutor. BUILDING PERMITS Richard Everett, carport, 1203 West Olive, $500.

Mrs. Nellie Mr-Commas, enclose porch, 2736 West OUve. $100. Tarkington. storage abed, 14 North Main, $400.

Mrs. Ward Madlng, siding, 623 Soutb Pickwick, $195. Avanell Runnels, roofing, 127 West Calhoun. $152. FIRE ALARMS b.eSVh:c"ravta POLICE COURT Paying fines for drunkenness were: Bill Gibson, 623 South New.

$13; Randall Hut. ehleon. Gainesville. $14; Jack Fleeman. $37 Sown Broadway, $18; William Roberts, no addreaa given.

$13; Lennie Barton. 927 East rower. Harold Mur-rell. 3140 West Chestnut. $16.

Clifford Bohn. 1720 West Hovey. paid $3 for vagrancy. Therwood flacker, 1156 East Seminole, paid $15 for property destruction. Thomas Shatter.

Route 12. paid $10 for violation of city dog ordinance. Committed to Jail in lieu of paving fines for drunkennesa were: Charles Fink-biner. 2110 North Weller. $13; Lorene Wood, 1114 West Division, $20; B.

R. Davidson. 801 North Nichols, $13; Lawrence Leehy, St. Louis, $20. also committed to Jail In lieu of paying a $30 fine for vagrancy.

CITY UTILITIES new ctnaroMERS Mrs. R. L. Brayfletd. 727 Prospect Murell E.

Grayson. 1418 N. Clifloa. I-arry OUis, 1411 Washington. NEW RKMIDENT J.

Hefflngton. 1610 Washington from Joplin. A. Newman. 2253 Fay from Evert on Keith Parsons.

I0 E. University from Aurora. Tialford Peanagar, JflM W. Pacific from Joplin. CHANGE IN LOCATION Jerry Aoplegate.

3155 W. Commercial from 1817 N. Hillcrest Ralph Carr. 2514 W. High from 743 S.

Fremont. le Cook, 134 N. Columbia from 10.10 Golden 1-eslle Davis. Old Star Road from 1338't E. Blaine.

Root. r. Eubanka. 1018 Bruce from Delia. Deniil D.

Harris. 1421 Oak Grove from 451 S. Oak Grovo. Frank Jones, 433 S. Kent wood from 1923 Marsa Drive.

Merl R. Jones. $13 Chicago from 1510 W. Webster. Marshall Knight, 333 W.

Erie from $23 W. F.rte. O. F. McLendon.

1017 E. Cherokee from 2419 E. Klrkwood. Charles Rogers. Concord from 1024 N.

Forrest. Herbert N. Rngera, $31 S. Crutcher from 1913 E. Page.

Paul Nlple, Jr. 2047 Ventura from 831 Villa Rose. George R. Waller, 1413 S. Klrkapoo from 90 W.

Pacific George Williams, 8 Grant from 734 8 Grant. Lloyd Willisms, $34 W. Evergreen from 1031 W. Turner. Davison Youth Going To Air Force Academy Dwight Wayne Davison, 18-year-old son of Dwight Davison and the late Mary Carton Davison, will leave June 24 for dirty as a cadet in the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.

Young Davison, who lives with his father and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davison.

1200 East Seminole, graduated' third his class at Parkview High School this snrlmz. whero lonk part In a number of school actlvi ties. He also received so appoint merit to Annapolis, and was awarded a National Honor Scholarship by Washington University in St. Louis. on us StCDDed throilfh th rW f'r- aecond emerged in the ballroom onlv five feet from his chair on the speakers platform.

Hatcher said Kennedy may soon start walking short distances without the crutches Kennedy remained seated through his speech before the conference. Hj nliiooAtft hi. it ea a MRS. MARY E. BARR Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary-Etta Barr, 90, Richland, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Richland Baptist Church with the Rev. Virgil Manes and the Rev. J. 0.

Brown officiating. Burial will be in Manes Cemetery under direction of Moss-Williams. Mrs. Barr died Tuesday at the Baptist Home in Ironton. Survivors include a son, Charley, Richland: a brother, William i P.

Odle. Cedar Point. Kan! grandchildren and 33 great-grand- children. i MRS- JAMES T. WILLIAMS Mrs- Rsa Williams.

79, died i a.1 4 a tolay at htt" home. 2525 North Summit. She had been a Route 6, Arnold, 2537 East and David, Lakeland, two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Luney, Louisburg.

and Mrs. Bessie Coffey. Marshall, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Jackson, state of Oklahoma. Arrangements are under direction of Thieme.

ERNEST E.TODD Ernest E. Todd. 48, Houston, died early Wednesday at the State Hospital in Nevada, where he had been a patient for three weeks. He was a life-long resident of Texas County and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by one son.

Kenneth. Hartville; two daughters. Mrs. Glenna Postlewaite. Hug-gins, and Mrs.

Myma Darter. San Diego. his mother, Mrs. Sadie Denny, Cabool, and his father, Mack Todd, Houston; a sister, Mrs. Mackie Elmore, Houston, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 30 p.m. Sunday in Elliott Gentry Chapel in Cabool, with the Rev. W. E. Elmore officiating.

Burial will be in Cabool Cemetery. Weatlie rONTIM FD FROM PAGE ONE dozen deaths were blamed on the oppressive weather and agricultural officials estimated it caused $2.5 million damage to Northern California crops and livestock. In the eastern two-thirds the nation, clear skies and pleasant temperatures prevailed under a high pressure mass of air that ktfided southward over the Ohio RiverlValley. South of the high pressure zone lay a long band of precipitation running from northern Florida westward along the Texas Gulf and Into southern Oklahoma. More than an Inch of rain fell at Austin.

Texas. Below the precipitation belt, thundershowera developed over Texas' lower Rio Grande Valley and over central Florida. The high pressure mass accounted for cloudless skies and mild temperatures from the Plains states to the middle and north Atlantic. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain If ou suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain try thla simple Inexpensive home recipe thsl thmiV.nrls are using Oet a can of RU-EX Compound, a I weeks supply, todav. Mix II with a quart Of water, add the Juice nf 4 lemons It ensv! No trouble at all and plensanl.

You need onlv tahlespoon-fula 2 times a dev. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, re-Itirn the amplvean and RU-IX will cost rmh'n sole Judge aa rtu-EX Is sold by your druggist on a money bark guarantee, Over 7 million cang used. Proof of wonderful result, billion foreign aid program i-u Ro-ii which is having rough going in Congress and ulled on the na- i B('h ion lo fight world commu-1 oneam nism by destroying its breeding ulZblmi t.ty grounds with long ranee aid Pilthuriih "I cannot understand thoe are the most vigorou, in wishing V.rxn lo htem the tide of communism Tui.a around the world and who are at the same time bombarding Spy CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE story: Last Tuesday he was lunching with an unidentified American friend at the Gripsholm when three men entered, one of whom he recognized as Tisler. Tisler introduced the two others to Nacvalac as "Mr. Mack and Mr.

Jack," and 'the American friend left when one of the two flashed a badge. "Mirek," said Tisler, using a familiar form of Nacvalac's first name, "We would like you to be with us. Mr. Mack can open all the doors to the White House for you." "Mirek," Mack interposed, "if there is something we can do for you, the question of money is completely unimportant to us. We can get you all the money you want." Mack then promised a "nice big home, cars, clothing for you and your family and an excellent education for your children." "They gave me a presentation I couldn't even dream of," said Nacvalac who is married and the father of two.

Nacvalac said the agents wanted him to keep his job as counsellor in the Czech mission and work for the U.S. govern ment. When he made plain he would not accept the offer. Nacvalac said, "they started to threaten me. Told me we know what this means to you.

We can practically destroy you." Tisler even hinted at "physical liquidation." Nacvalac said. At the end of a two-hour talk. Nacvalac said, the agents art-peered "fed tip with the whole thing." Zdenek Cernlk. Czech minister who is acting U.N. permanent representative, said he received a note from the U.S.

mission Tue- day night demanding Nacvalac's withdrawal. He said he tele phoned U.S. Ambassador Charles Yost the following mortiing and rejected the note. The Czech mission sent its formal protest to the U.N. Secretariat Friday.

me state Department qulcklv countered with the disclosure that had sent the Czech dclecation through the U.N. Secretariat its demand hat Nacvalac be expelled for abuse of the privileges accorded U.N. delegates here. Br Christopher Co. MVmtWi of New York Stock lchaq Chlff IwgtrsJ Trwdo iu4 1.

sooiMm rib. ru i-i in Fill IN FRONT incMcni wn longress and the administration With atlark nn Ihia nrnsrsm i Kennedy said He added "I know of no program at the present time other than those that go to the actual military security of the United States and the Strengthening of Ihr armed forcrs i Of this country, and Offer a tom partible return." He said he knew there are those tired of carrying the burden "But If they say that then." said Kennedy, "they mean they are tired of the struggle. And the struggle is reaching a climax in the sixties And as I am not tired of the struggle, and you're not tired of the struggle, and this country Isn't tired of straggling, we should be willing to pay and bear our burdens in this regard for a longer period of time. "And If we ang tired of them thrn we should recognize the Implication of" the fatigue." IN THE PAST five days, 1112 vehicles passed through the safe- ty check lane sponsored by the Springfield Greene County Safe- ty Council, according lo Don; Rown, director. Friday's total i was 2o4, with 199 approved and ffl rejected.

Sixteen of the fi5 were rechecked later and passed This year's total was about 600 under that of last year. I I I fA.N,- uH tram1 WMTN lUMAIf il VH, VSewil aXaaaiaw gsapllhgfcje. wf flaweM sVwJM Lekeggr Tllll IBUllHi a-O i mm i A KM- Sh0r, ar In the Sierra and fn mountains, the northern Rocklrg, along the coastal arris of the Gulf states, and from parts of the southern I'lalng eastward Georgia and northward Into the Tennessee and the Ohl vallr y. It will continue warm in the Plateau region and be warmer eaat the Rockies eneept for (he lower Mlsl.pp Valley and the Tennessee Valley, where it will remain cool. It will be rooler la (he Pacific Northwest..