Springfield Leader and Press du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 23

a Trips Seen by LB.J Note to Congress Lauds U.S. Effort By VERN HOUGLAND WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson said today that American space achievements last year were a brilliant preface to the coming years of stations in space and voyages to the planets. In a special mesage to Congress, Johnson said 1965 with its walk in space. and the rendezvous of two manned U.S. space, craft was the most successful year in the nation's aeronauticsspace history.

"As our space. program continues," the President fold Congress, "the impact of its developments on everyday life becomes daily more evident. It continues to stimulate our education, improve our material well-being, and broaden the hor. izons of knowledge. It is also a powerful force for peace.

space program. of the United States today is the largest effort ever undertaken by any nation to advance the frontiers of human knowledge. What we are discovering and building today will help solve many of the great problems which an increasingly complex and heavily populated world will face tomorrow. "The year 1965 the year of Gemini, Ranger, and Mariner is a brilliant preface to the coming years of Apollo, stations in space, and voyages to the planets. have great pride and pleasure in transmitting this remarkable record to the Congress that, through its enthusiastic support, has made possi ble.

The military space section of the report include this development of space surveillance: research is under way on the best means of determining the physical characteristics of objects in earth orbit" through observation by groundbased radar. And the Atomic Energy Commission's section reported that third pair of detection satellites launched in mid-July is watching for nuclear explosions in space and is measuring X-ray emission from the sun. Johnson said more American spacecraft were orbited than in any previous year, and astronauts spent more hours in space than were flown by all U.S. manned spacecraft in previous years a total of 1,297 hours and 42 minutes in space for 10 astronauts on the five manned Gemini flights. He said the United States flew more manned hours in space last year than had been flown by Soviet spacecraft throughout the history of their program, as well as by U.S.

spacecraft previous to. 1965. the United States was building an impressive record as it orbited more spacecraft than any other nation, the U.S.S.R. was far idle," Johnson said. "In fact, during the year, that nation almost doubled its earthorbiting activities over the previous year compared with a 36 per cent increase for the United States," Johnson added.

"The also showed their determination to speed their space program as they more than doubled the U.S. activity in lunar and planetary exploration during the year." In a separate chapter of the lengthy report, the National Aeronautics and Space Council noted that U.S. achievements during the year were so distinetive in quality and quantity as to cause people at home and abroad to conclude the United States had attained world space leadership. The council said that in many respects that conclusion was accurate. "But it would be incorrect and unwise to minimize the vitality of the the report and size of the space program said.

the year, the United States successfully placed into earth orbit 94 spacecraft as compared with 66 by the U.S.S.R. This was an increase over 1964 of 36 per cent for the United States and 83 per cent for the U.S.S.R., the report added. "In fact, the Soviets almost doubled their earth-orbiting activity over the previous year and, with their seven escape mission flights, more than doubled the U.S. activity in lunar and planetary exploration for the year," it said. The report showed that through 1965 the United States had placed in orbit around the earth from 342 payloads, including two point efforts with Canada, two with the United Kingdom, and one each with Italy and France, Russia has launched 151 payloads and France has placed one in orbit, the report said.

KINDERGARTEN GRANBY First meeting of kindergarten approved here under the Title 1 federal funds program will be held at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday in the elementary building all purpose room. Missing Bomb Scares Simple People CUEVAS DE ALMANZORA, Spain (AP) The shattering collision of two U.S. warplanes miles above the Spanish coast has plunged the simple people of this Andalusian region into the nuclear age and left them astonished, perplexed, and fearful. The crash Jan.

1 17 of a B52 bomber carrying nuclear bombs and the jet tanker refueling it likely to become one of the most expensive accidents in U.S. Air Force history exploded with international repercussions. But was the quiet little people of the Mediterranean coast. the truck farmers and the fisherfolk. who were affected most intimately.

The massive land and sea search for a nuclear bomb still missing has tailed to quiet their fears. Whether it has succeeded in other aims remains to be seen, The U.S. government mably is anxious to prevent the bomb from falling into Communist hands and to reassure allied governments who may develop fears about U.S. bombers flying territory with nuclear bombs aboard. Although the search sector a near this area of 13,000 persons is heavily guarded, it is conceiv- able that someone might stumble on secret material and hand it over to Red agent wit.

tingly or unwittingly, It is also conceivable that Soviet military men might discov er the weapon or its parts. The missing bomb is believed to be 1,000 feet deep in the Mediter-anean off Almeria. The Soviet Union operates subs and surface ships in the Mediterranean. The search seems to have quieted down for the moment, As Federal Court Session Opens Trial Starts for Two On Dyer Act Charges Trial of Bobby Gene Guerin, 29, and William D. Allen, 20, both of Nashville, on Dyer act charges was scheduled to be underway before Federal Judge William R.

Collinson and a jury of nine men and four women this afternoon. The two are alleged to have taken a stolen car from Nashville to Willow Springs last fall. Dale Lee Williams, 22, Lebanon, entered guilty pleas this morning to two counts (Oct. 4 for service under the selective and Dec. 16) of failure to repori service act, but when Judge Collinson asked his attorney, Donnelly, if he concurred, Donnelly said he was inclined to disagree and hadn't had time to confer with his client.

At that time Judge Collinson postponed the case to allow Donnelly time to confer. LeRoy Dwight Cobb, 21, Kirbyville, recently indicted for failure to report Sept. 15 for civilian work as ordered by his draft board, entered a plea of innocence. In other cases before Judge Collinson this morning: Gordon Bannister, 61, Jerico Springs, pleaded guilty to four' counts of unlawful sale amphetamine tablets and the government dismissed three counts. Judge Collinson ordered a pre-sentence investigation.

a Alvin Lee Boyd, 32, of 1505 East McDaniel, was ordered committed, at the request of his attorney, John Hosmer, to the U.S. Medical Center for 60 days to be examined for mental illness. Boyd is charged with having cashed bad checks on a Dallas, bank in Lebanon Sept. 3, 1964. In open court Hosmer requested his client to cooperate fully with Medical Center and probation authorities.

Chester Conroy Hurd, 19, Fort Leonard Wood, entered a plea of innocence to a charge of stealing a car at the fort. In the same case, Larry Violinist CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 rooms, and elsewhere on tour. He finds the late suppers and post. concert receptions "generally relaxing perfect way to unwind" after a performance. An insomniac, Rabin often spends the long nighttime hours reading (007 spy thrillers included) or "watching a dull show on television." His favorite sleep inducer is Johnny Carson, the violinist reports.

Michael Rabin will play, his $40,000 231-year-old Guarnerius violin beginning at 8:15 p.m., tonight in the Central High School auditorium. the conclusion of his Tuesday night concert here, he flies to New York where the gifted bachelor will remain. until begins a six week tour to Scandinavia, England, Spain and Portugal. An African tour follows it. And so the round of Jonely hotel rooms, restaurant meals.

sleepless nights, and fog-enshrouded airports will continue the gifted, dedicated violinist. But along the way he will no doubt chuckle over the invariable amusing incidents like his experience in Miami Beach where the marquee at the city auditorium was emblazoned: "TONIGHT Michael Rabin. TOMORROW wrestling." Rabin liked it so much, he photographed it. No shirt, he. Fall on Snow Leads To $20,000 Lawsuit An alleged fall on snow and ice is the basis of a $20,000 damage, suit on file today in Greene County circuit court against Ramey's Super Market, Camphell and Sunshine.

Jacqueline J. and Charles L. Ashley, 1626 South Plaza, filed the suit. Mrs. Ashley claims she WAS customer at the store Feb.

25, 1964, and fell while stepping from the sidewalk to the parking lot on ice and snow. Alleging the store was negligent in permitting the snow and ice to remain, Mrs. Ashley asks $15,000 damages. Her husband Charles, asks $5000 for medical expenses and loss of his wife's services, Jan. 31, 1966.

23. SPRINGFIELD (Me.) LEADER PRESS Three CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 hampered the rescue efforts. Phelps. County Coroner Paul E. Null said Miss Ellis was apparently being taken home at the time of the crash.

She lived 12 miles north of Rolla on Route 1, Vichy, with her mother, Mrs. Marie Todd, and small son, Kevin. Miss Ellis had been recovering from injuries suffered in anFother one car crash several months ago, and yesterday's crash occurred near the scene of the first mishap. Severe facial injuries suffered earlier had prevented her from returning to her job in drug store, but she had planned to resume work soon. Allsman.

was employed with the Victor Plumbing Company Salem and Gideon was a cook in a restaurant operated by his father in Rolla. The injured girls, Miss King and Miss Watson, are students at Rolla High School. In addition to her mother and son, Miss Ellis is survived by her father, Durward Ellis, War. renton, four brothers, four sisters and her grandparents. Allsman is survived by his wife, Dena; three children, Elizabeth, Mark and Jacqueline; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Allsman, Rolla; two sisters, Pamela and Sherris, of Rolla; his grandparents, Mrs. Aurilla Johnson, Rolla, Robert Allsman, Salem, and Mrs. Virgie Campbell, Salem; and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Rosella Jackson, Rolla.

Gideon's. survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gideon; two brothers, Richard and David, Rolla; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Grindon, Hazelwood, Rosemary DeW ald, Florissant, Rita and Linda Gideon, mother, of Mrs.

Rolla, and Mabel his Killeen, grandCuba. Services for Gideon will be 10 a.m. Tuesday St. Patrick's Church in Rolla, with burial in Ozark Memorial Gardens. Services for Allsman will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the Null Chapel, with burial in Ozark Memorial Gardens. Services for Miss Ellis will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Null Chapel, with burial at Cuba. The three deaths the January traffic-fatality toll in the Ozarks to 23. Baboons on Spree Doped, Captured HOLLYWOOD, Calif.

Two young baboons jumped across rooftops, through trees and into yards, then fell victim force tranquilizer spree. gun, after The 2-year-old animals escaped Friday from the home of Kallestad, who works as a biochemical specialist for a Los Angeles laboratory, officers said. The two male baboons dined on neighbors' shrubbery, chewed pine cones and chased each other across rooftops until cornered on a red tile roof in the neighborhood. A veterinarian from the Griffith Park Zoo, using the special gun subuded the baboons Sunday, officials said. Benton in Hospital For Rest and Tests KANSAS CITY (AP) Artist Thomas Hart Benton, 77, has admitted to a Kansas City hospital.

A spokesman at the Menorah Medical Center said Benton is suffering from high blood pressure and that he enterel the hospital for rest and examinations. His condition is reported satisfactory. Benton, one of the world's leading muralists, entered the hospital Sunday. THE SCHOOL OF Christian Living, scheduled to begin the first of six weekly sessions tonight, will be postponed until next Monday because of bad weather, Lloyd Gentry, of tional Avenue Christian Church, said today. The school, sponsored by the Springfield Area Council of Churches, will be held in University Heights Baptist Church.

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS' Sealed bide for the installation stadium lighting at Glendale and Hillcrest High Schools, The School District of R-12, Springfield, Min souri, will be received until 7:30 P.M. (C.S.T.), Wednesday, February 1966. at the Board Education Office. 940 North Jefferson Avenue, Springfield. Missouri.

Detailed plane and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Architect. A. C. Eaterly. 510 McDaniel Bullding, Springfield, Minsouri.

it shall be mandatory upon the contractor to pay the prevailing hourly rate of wager as set forth in Wage. Determination Order No. 6978 and No. 6179 of the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Missouri, dated January Bid security will be required ambunt Right five reserved per to waive propos received, to award tract on the basis bid Franklin D. Gamble, Board of The School District of NOTICE TING OF The annual meeting of to the Corporation Missouri will be held in the Chamber of office.

Walnut Jefferson Streets City Springfield, Febrilconvening 10:00 said coming terma of office, and to trans! art any that come before the meeting. James do. Prendent Ralph Secretary LODGE NOTICES Cate of the Temple Lodge No. 471 and A.M. confer the 1st degree at 7 P.M.

Mon. Jan. Visitors are welcome Clark. while the searchers wait for the arrival from the United States of two midget submarines which can dive to that depth. As long as the bomb is missing, it is feared that other coun.

tries might follow Spain's lead and ban U.S. nuclear-armed a planes from flying over their territories. Once it is found, it is believed other governments will be reassured, Spaniards living in the area complain they were told too lit. tie and, too late what the crash could mean. wanted.

to help those poor airmen. said one grinzled farmer. "We all rushed to the We weren't told until much later that it could be radioactive, I think if it happened again most of us would stay away from the scene. The big warplanes were no strangers to the village along this bit of Spanish coast. But never had they come into the very heart of the area.

"We used to see them every morning." a farm woman said, as she watched U.S. and Spanish airmen checking through battered wreckage of the big planes. "They were a familiar sight something new for us. It was a good show watching them refuel, so high we had to strain to see them." But on Jan. 17 there was no entertainment for the villagers or the fishermen.

Just before 8:25 a.m. children en route to consolidated school near this village heard the crashing of metal in the sky, saw a quick spread of smoke, then four parachutes blossom out in bright white against the brilliant blue sky, Then the rain of wreckage fell, most of it along the shore and across the truck gardens and farms. It missed the school, in which nearly 500 children from the entire area were gath-1 ering, by about a mile and half. No Spaniard was injured by the falling debris -nor was there material damage except to tomato and other truck crops for which this rolling, sandy area is famous. "But when the word spread that the bomber carried nuclear arms something of which we know little here a there was a quick wave of fear, said the mayor of one village.

"Doctors came from Madrid, and they told us to wash quently and to wash all our clothes to prevent contamination by something we can't see and can't feel. A month's supply of soap and detergent was bought up and used in two days." Four survivors of the crash were rescued by fishermen and whisked away to a U. S. Air Force hospital near Madrid. Squads of U.

S. and Spanish military descended from hellcopters and recovered the burned remains of seven other crewmen who died. came new crews we learned later they were nuclear bomb experts stern-faced men who went about their work with an air of not wanting to be bothered by our squat fisherman said. "Even our own officials were too busy to tell us anything. We tried to help with the wreckage and learned two days later that we should have kept away." More S.

airmen came, clearing the wreckage, searching the area and making friends with the quiet people of the region. They quieted much of the when they began eating ripe, gardens tomatoes U. from the local esti- damage, mators had already promised reimbursement for this year's crop and maybe the next, The searchers brought with them strange Instruments and the word spread that one of the dreaded bombs was missing. The villagers and the fishermen endured another furry of fear, until word came that instruments had located it in the sea and a recovery force of U. S.

and Spanish warships was assembled to recover it. Garrucha, nearby fishing village of 4,500. persons, is most affected by the sea search. Fishermen are unable to go to sea, and they sit idly in the sun, watching frogmen and diving bells in action off the coast. They, too, were promised prompt reimbursement for fish lost due to the nuclear search.

There were other major repercussions elsewhere. There was heavy pressure: from the Spanish government to suspend further refueling flights of the big bombers over Spanish territory and waters. The U. S. I government announced that orders had been issued limiting such refueling to areas over international waters.

Spain went even further and ordered that no more planes carrying nuclear arms could be flown over Spanish territory. "This accident gives Spain a lot of bargaining power over future agreements with the United States," said one observer. "The sooner it's over and all signs erased, the lower the cost of new understandings should be. The little people of Cuevas de Almanzora, Garrucha, Vera and Palomares Beach are also anxlous for all the excitement to end so they can get back to their normal quiet life. "But in a way we will be sorry," said one youngster, wistfulfly, as he watched a group of young U.

S. airmen at their tasks. "'We are beginning to be old friends already." Brea Breakthrough ugh for Blind By WILLIAM L. EBERLINE DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Suppose you were blind and wanted a job as a newspaper reporter, an electrical engineer, a computer programmer. Impossible, you might say.

And most people, including many of the blind themselves, would agree. But, says Kenneth Jernigan, director of the Iowa Commission for the blind, it is anything but impossible. In fact, in the last six months, a blind person has gone to work as a reporter, another as an electrical engineer, and a third as a computer programmer. They are graduates of the commission's Orientation and Rehabilitation Center. Placing them in these jobs, Jernigan says, represents an important breakthrough in op- Special Vote Drew 344,000 Official Canvass Figure Released JEFFERSON CITY, (AP) Secy.

of State James C. Kirkpatrick reported today, the official, canvass of Missouri's Special election Jan. 14 showed more than 344,000 voters turned out. All three of the constitutional amendments submitted carried by comfortable margins. The official count made only minor changes in the unofficial tally by the Associated Press election night.

The most controversial, on legislative redistricting, won by a vote of 178,924 to 165,395. It carried the metropolitan St. Louis and Kansas City areas handily and also squeaked through in 29 outstate counties. A proposal to let local governments set up pension plans for their employes if the voters approved got the biggest total vote 334,577. It carried 116 to 127,461.

The No. 2 proposal on the ballot, raising the basic school tax to $1.25, throughout the state, 195,789 to 148,519. are the outstate counties which voted for the legislative redistricting proposal: Adair, Andrew, Buchanan, Butler, Callaway, Clay, Kalb, Dunklin; Gentry, Harrison, Henry, Holt, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, McDonald, Marion, Missis. sippi, Monroe, New Madrid, Nodaway, Pemiscot, Platte, Ralls, Ray, Reynolds, Saline, Scott, and Stoddard. Missouri's Draft Quota Up in March JEFFERSON CITY, (AP) Adj.

Gen. L. B. Adams head of Selective Service, said today Missouri's draft quota for March has been set at 1,008. That compares with a February quota of 907, Adams said.

SARAH LOU SELVEY, 18, of Lamar, was taken by AAA ambulance to Burge Hospital at 11:25 a.m. today for treatment of a foot injury suffered when she was struck by a car while crossing Benton in the 1000 block. A student at Kansas University, Miss Selvey was reportedly visiting her sister, who is a Drury College student. The car which hit Miss Selvey left the scene, according to ambulance, attendants LOST dog RIP UN FEMALE BASSET Kansas City 0761. LOST WHITE poodle, gold collar, Reward for imformation leadina.

to his return, UN 9-5772. PERSONAL DATE? Friend? MATRIMONY? DOROTHY DEE UN 2-9856 RESPONSIBLE: MAN desires, corresponBox 4255, Springfield Newspaper Inc. PERSONAL SERVICE INCOME Tax Returns Prepared. Federal and State. Notary Public.

We come to your home Cross Tax Service, UN 5 1996. QUICK LOANS to on diamonds, watches, Anything value. Urele Carl Jewelry Pawn Shop. 328 E. Commercial.

REWEAVING. Moth holes, W. and tears. Dorothy Rush, 816 State. UN 9-4059.

ROUSH'S PAWN Shop, quick loans for winter needs. 310 E. Commercial. HAVING TROUBLE getting auto ance? Phone TU 1-4708. PIANO LESSONS in your home, perienced teacher.

UN 6-4128. SPECIAL NOTICES BIG GARAGE SALE. Heated. Radios, TVe, clocks, toys, record players, gas heaters, wait placques, clothing, many other Items. Open 6 dase Brown Street Second Hand Store, 1428 N.

Brown. to FREE shop. for ESTIMATES on at Good cote used brought sets. Atkina TV. Service, 724 Sherman, UN 2-9765.

Night ON 6-5531. TUNE-UP, $3.50 plus parts. Complete engine overhauls. Garage of W. UN 2-8715.

FURNACE TROUBLE? 20 hour service. We festall. Cates Air-Condi. Lioning.y UN 9-5182. ALCOHOL A.

PROBLEM? Let 00 help. Call UN 2-3467, TU 1-2992. AUTOS TRUCKS TUSEDI George Robinson, 16, and Lafayette Lovell Flack, 15, admitted the theft and Judge Collinson ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Melvin Tawater, 28, Houston, indicted for having brought firearms from Houston to Springfield while having a prior felony conviction, entered plea of innocence. Raymond Donald Smith, 22, Fort Leonard Wood, indicted for having taken a stolen car from East St.

Louis, to Fort Leonard Wood, pleaded guilty and Judge Collinson ordered a presentence investigation. In the same case Earl Ray Vaughn, 19, Fort Leonard Wood, entered a plea of innocence. Robert E. Preeson, 36, and Donna Jean Roller, 29, both of Denver, both entered pleas of innocence to charges of transporting a stolen car from Springfield, to Marshfjeld Jan. 15; and to another count charging that they received, secreted or disposed of the vehicle Mark Linville, 16, and Sheldon Stevenson, 17, both of Columbus, Ohio, were placed on probation until their.

21st birthdays. as a result of their Dec. 17 guilty pleas to charges of transporting a stolen car from Columbus to Joplin. Antone Joseph Phillips, 16, and John Nedohin and Richard Hodge, both 15, all of Chicago, were placed on probation until their 21st birtdays a result of their guilty pleas Dec. 17 to having transported a stolen car from Chicago to Carthage.

Profits Profits CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 began immediately after the war years. City buses carried 763,8181 customers during the quarter, a decrease of half of one percent under the number carried during the last three months of 1964. Operating revenues for all departments totaled $3,594,945.59, operating expenses $1,951,923.34. The utilities paid $102,323.23 to the city's general government, in lieu of taxes. Further deduction of depreciation and amortization produced a total operating income figure of 830.78.

Other income, largely interest on U.S. securities, totaled $152,324.02. Income deductions. including interest on CU bond issues, totaled $453,462.98. The net income figure of $683,691.82 is a gain of $89,831.81 over the comparable period a year ago.

Teacher Will Speak On Speech Training Mrs. Norma West, teacher at the Springfield Training Center No. 1 for the Mentally Retarded, will speak at a meeting of the Greene County Association for Retarded Children, at the YWCA at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Her topic will be "Speech Development for the Mentally Retarded." She will use children from the center to demonstrate use of tape recorder with earphones, speech development songs with motions, identification of speech toys and pictures, pomes and choral speaking.

Joplin Area Crash Hurts Teen-Agers JOPLIN (Special) Three persons were treated at Freeman Hospital in Joplin for injuries suffered at 12:30 a.m. Sunday on a rural road two miles south of here in a onecar crash. Annie, Lee Cox, 14,. Joplin, suffered right thigh injuries, Larry Dale Green, 17, of Miami, possible head injuries, and Zella Anne Page, 14, Joplin, abdominal and right hip Troopers said Green, charged with careless and imprudent driving, lost control of the vehicle at excessive speed, ran off the road and hit a tree. PAGE STREET, from Clitton to West Avenue, is closed until 5 p.m.

Friday, for sewer construction, Traffic Engineer Jim Dawaliby announced. TRUCKS 1965 Ford C-600 V8 engine, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle, low mileage, still carrying a large portion of factory warranty, equipped with 12 ft. refrigerator body, FrigiKing refrigeration with engine driven compressor and electrie standby. Priced at $5980. 1964 Ford Econoline van with 1 ton pay load package, heavy duty throughout, color 1 white 1685, 1963 Ford Econoline van, glass in rear doors, passenger seat, color white 1385.

1951 Ford Vanette body, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmission 300. 1949 Ford Vanette body, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmission 300. 1959 International 160 series, speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle with dump bed 695. (2) 1959 Ford's F-600 series, speed transmission, 2. speed rear axle, with dump bed.

Choice 895. 1959 Ford F-750 with tandem axle, 2 speed axle, 5 speed transmission with 18 ft. grain, box, truck and body are in good shape 2375. 1953 Ford F-750 V8 engine, 5 speed transmission, 3 speed auxiliary, good rubber with 16 ft. horse van 1475.

1957 GMC Van, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, dual rear wheels, engine and transmission just recently overhauled 895: Equipped With Special Bodies portunities for the blind who too often are regarded as limited in the jobs they can hold. Jernigan, sightless from birth, holds a different philosophy, He says: "With proper training and opportunity, the average blind person can do the average job in the average place business, and do it as well as his sighted neighbor." He says the Iowa program is paying off in job placements and in a breakdown of what he calls historic public attitudes and misconceptions about blindness. Remodeling now under way will give the Iowa commission the largest library for the blind in the world, Jernigan said. Jernigan says the commission's training program is aimed at giving the blind: Alternative techniques of TODAY'S HO HUM NEW YORK (AP) Bob Hope ought to get some gags out of this: Mayor John V. Lindsay wanted to present the comedian with the key to the while Hope was in town Sunday to act as master ceremonies for an eye-research charity benefit.

A search revealed the only keys to the city had former Mayor Robert F. name inscribed on them. Aides finally traced down an engraver who could inscribe Hope and Lindsay's rames and a suitable legend on a desk set adorned by a small key. There was one other hitch. Lindsay didn't make it because of a snowstorm.

Passerby Smells Smoke, Saves 5 ST. LOUIS (AP) Five children were escorted to safety Sunday by a man who had been attracted to their apartment by smoke, Alfred Godberry, 38, was passing the building when he saw the smoke, Investigating, he found Tyrone Gibson, 13, crying behind a locked door: Godberry smashed. the glass door with a hammer and took the boy and Michael and Karen their Meeks, brothers, 8-year-old Charles, twins, 3, and Anthony, 8 months, out of the building. Tyrone was baby. sitting with the children, while their mother, was at church, Police said the children apparently had been playing with matches.

Early Kansan Dies at Courtland COURTLAND, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Freda Johnson, 87, an early day resident of north central Kansas, died today after a short illness. Her husband, Vetus Johnson, a retired farmer, died in 1959. Mrs.

Johnson, who was born in Sweden and came to the United States in the 1890s, is sure vived by four sons and four daughters. Three of them live in Johnson County Clarence A. Johnson of Mission. An Associated Press newsman; Mrs. Ella Oakleaf of Mission, and Mrs.

Dorothy Shedd of Overland Park. Funeral arrangements are InI complete. doing things in which sighted people use sight independent mobility, reading, communication and the activities of daily living. Confidence in the blind person's ability to perform, with these alternative techniques, in a job or daily living. The understanding to cope with public misconception that the word "blind" carries with it connotations of inferiority and helplessness, Techniques to develop coordination and confidence include physical training, woodworking for men, using power saws, lathes, reamers and the like, and use of power sewing machines by the women.

"A person who learns to master gymnastic feats and the use of Braille micrometers and power equipment," he said, "gains confidence that be also can learn to run a comptometer or typewriter and master other Jernigan says his theories about the blind have caused considerable headshaking among administrators around the nation. "They may disagree with our theories," Jernigan said, "but they can't disagree with our results." Suit Opposing Merger Dropped JEFFERSON CITY (AP) Charles T. Fike, withdrew today the lawsuit he filed last July in an effort to halt the merger of the Tower National Life Insurance Co. with Frontier Life. He told the Cole County cuit court, through his attorney, William 'Y.

Frick of Kirksville, he had been a forced by financial necessity to dispose of all his stock in Tower National Life so he no longer has the status of a shareholder entitled to sue. Since then the merger of the two companies has been completed and the new company is operating as Frontier Tower Life Insurance Co. of Jefferson in the suit were Paul H. Power, Donald E. Teague, J.

A. Johnson, Denver W. Roller, John R. Power, Norbert J. Becker, Edward W.

Sowers, Lige Frost, J. B. Waters and Jack Dickerson. Milk Cooler, Hay Burn at Strafford A barn containing a milk cooler, 1500 to 2000 bales of hay and a quantity of seed has been destroyed by fire. Deputy Sheriff Bill Boatman said C.

L. Creson, Route 2, Strafford, had not determined the amount of the loss. Three units of the Strafford fire department were sent to the blaze, believed to have been started by a short in the cooler, at 3:45 p.m. Sunday, HEARING IN a contempt of court action filed by Clarence Hencey, 52, Route 2, Rogersville, against his former wife, Anna J. Hencey, 48, was continued today until ,8:30 a.m.

Tuesday by Greene County Circuit. Tudge Jack A. Powell. Judge Powell said Mrs. Hencey was to return their two children to Hencey until the Tuesday hearing.

Hencey was, granted a contempt citation Janis 13. He alleged he was granted divorce May 18 and WAS awarded custody of the children but that Mrs. Hencey I took them from the home, Financing on the Spot SALESMEN Wilmer Kable Frank Mingus Tom Breasher Tom Cameron Open til 8 P.M. Monday through Friday Open all day Saturday Fellini-Mayfield FORD Truck Town 1605 Boonville Ph. UN 9-6474 EULISS USED CARS 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr, V-8, automatic transmission.

$1695, 1961 Mereury dr, power steering and brakes, extra clean, $795. 1961 Valiant. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 dr, $795. 1959 Ford Station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, $395. 1961 Ford Station wagon, dr, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $695.

2351 N. Grant UN 6-7330 V-8. 1957 CHEVY NOMAD Station Wagon, automatic. blue exterior, real sharp 9795. LANDON HOUGH MOTOR CO.

1501 St. Louis UN 2-4450 1964 Chevelle Super Sport. V-6. Automatie, power steering $1895. LANDON HOUGH MOTOR CO.

1501 St. Louis UN 2-4450 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. full power and air, show room condition. Best offer takes. Phone TU 3-1400 before 5, UN 6-0265 after 6.

1960 EI Camino Pickup. bucket seats, 4 speed, black exterior, real sharp $1095. LANDON HOUGH MOTOR CO. 1501 St. Louis UN 2-4450 MR.

ALVIS SAYS sell this 1959 Cadillac tudor hardtop, nice car. $795, 834 S. Glenstone. HERE IT IS. Unbelievable, 1963 Ford V-8, big motor, straight shift, fordor, real good.

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UN 2-6060 1961 Power. OLDSMOBILE 1 with 1745. Compare Price this one. 900 College PI. UN 3-0050.

1955 LINCOLN Continental Mark IV. 3 olean, 3391 Grant. UN Ford 2 De. V-. Buck Shill, Runs Good $175.00 College UN CHEVROLET wagon.

1961. glide, CHEVROLET power Weekend, $185. No INS PLYMOUTH ON Take payments, After 5. 1907 Man Cell by the Make Dollison. 190 PLYMOUTI Station: Wagon.

dally TAKE 1900 Chevrolet: A Glenstone..