Army to build $677,000 gravesite for Sen Kennedy
The Army plans a $677,000 gravesite for Senator Robert F. Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery. A granite platform with quot. Kennedy quotesquot. will mark the grave near the Kennedy brothers’ resting place. The Kennedy family will finance the remaining cost after federal funds cover $257,800. design includes a 30 foot radius pool and handicapped access walkway from the grave toward Washington.
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Friends describe Stout as likeable suspect in MU death
Columbia AP reports Jerry Lynn Stout, 22, a former shoe store salesman, is held without bond on murder and assault charges in the July 17 1968 bludgeon killing of Judy Ann Frieders, 22, wife of Gary Frieders. Gary, 22, was beaten but survived and teaches in Minnesota. A close friend recalls Stout discussing the case hours after police found the victims.
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Science board head says marijuana danger overrated
Dr. Philip Handler, chair of the National Science Board, says there is no conclusive scientific evidence that marijuana use causes lasting damage or addiction. Experts caution against firm conclusions until more research is done.
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Scientist questions marijuana danger and LSD effects
Professor Handler, head of a national science panel, argues evidence that marijuana is addictive or LSD damages chromosomes is inconclusive. He says policy should rest on clear facts, not puritan ethics, noting alcohol case as a cautionary parallel. The Associated Press report cites his remarks during a hearing.
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Unclear Stout murder probe spurs calls for police reforms
Residents in St Louis area discuss a complex murder case with alibi questions, possible suspects and ongoing police reorganization talks. Reports cite alleged sightings, flight of a suspect, and a Boone County arrest while officials debate leadership structure and promotions.
Three girls win class first at Jefferson City graduation
Three young women, Sue Roten, Sandra Galloway, Elaine Horn, earned diplomas after five years of study as part of a class graduation. The Cantorum Singers and local groups contributed to the event with a varied program of rhythm and blues, rock and roll and barbershop harmonies in Louisville, Kentucky. A separate six month probe led to arms purchases linked to suspects.
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Guns and munitions seized in New York raid
Federal agents and Suffolk County detectives arrested four men in Long Island homes as they seized about 50,000 worth of munitions including pistols, 19 silencers, 14 flare guns, two dynamite bombs, four tubes and gun parts. Authorities say some suspects may belong to right wing groups.
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State fair in jeopardy due to funding shortfall
Agriculture Commissioner Dexter D. Davis warned Friday the 1969 Missouri State Fair at Sedalia could be canceled if the Legislature does not restore funds cut by the Senate from the 1989-70 budget. The Senate trimmed 148,875 from 169,000, leaving only 16,54 for operations, risking the nine day event set to begin Aug. 16. Davis said contractors and services must be paid, rain could push costs into the red, and emergency funds would be sought only next year, with him risking a personal 40,000 note to even open the fair.
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Revenue chief's assistant resigns post
Dwight L. Fine, assistant director of revenue, resigns effective June 1 to start a business in Jefferson City. His departure follows a wave of changes at Missouri's largest patronage agency as James Schaffner is slated to become director July 1.
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