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I - - I Lasagna lover ff M I Recent Rock Bridge graduate b k " JBm I Robert Krumm loves to cook, IaKl 2 -- . USB I and his favorite dish is lasag- - f fflraHHH I na. Italian sausage is the key W WmSSjm E to his dehcious lasagna, which kBKT 7 he simmers for six hours. He -- bbB PinMgTgg ' shares his recipe in today's MKkM.. food section. See Food, Page iKSjliHEgEJpSt Summer boys ! 0 tpfjp A Cincinnati Reds scouting 8Ku WJBjfJ crew was m town Tuesday to V- c- " -- 3H look over 84 baseball hopefuls. j JylJtltJw'fflpSl After a long day of hard hitting I flfflrrTHBM and hard playing, our reporter L 8 HHKSaSS found he had rekindled some ZM JBSwSBSBH summer memories. See Page TJjSSHHiSP in Bone search pgBPKj Columbia policemen are dig- - W . Jp M 9j ging up bones in a workshop rv --" WH H led by Sam D Stout of the Uni- - x J&. mm H " versity's anthropology depart-- L && Bi ment. The workshop on burial WhT M site excavation and skeletal V --& i K I H analysis teaches policemen TABr, I B how to dig carefully in order to SPB' I m better identify human remains s&?' I See Page 5A. M 76th Year No. 222 Good Morning! It's Wednesday, June 6, 1984 Sections 46 Pages 25 Cents B Mondale wins in 2 states, battles for California 1 The Associated Press Walter F Mandate swept to resounding victones Tuesday in New Jersey and West Virginia and pronounced himself the winner of his grueling Democratic presidential mar-athon with Gary Hart Hart led in California, claimed victory there, and said he was in the i race " to San Francisco " I Hart won in South Dakota and New Mexico in the five- stat- e primary finale The last and biggest prize, California, was close in early returns Despite Hart's predic-tion of victory in the state, Mondale led, for more than enough delegates to validate his claim of a nominating majority Hart said " of course" he would maintain his candidacy, but the small state triumphs were little consolation for the twin victones he hoped for in New Jersey and California to give momentum and credibility to his cause Mondale expected to breeze to the nomi-nation in the pre- pnma- ry handicapping said he thought the race was finally over, the persistent Hart finally vanquished. " Well this is it and here I am," Mondale told cheering supporters in St Paul, Mum. " We have earned New Jersey and West Vir-ginia overwhelmingly " He sad he would have an important an-- f nouncement to make at 11 59 ajn today " about who won" the nomination He had predicted that at the time he would achieve a majority of the delegates needed for nomi-nation Hart has said he would stay in the race to the convention But Mondale's New Jersey win dashed Hart's hopes for twin victones there and in California the showing some aides said was needed to maintain his longshot chance at the nomination The television networks, reporting based on polling place interviews with voters, said California would be close The Rev Jesse Jackson was expected to trail far behind in all the elections H NBC said Mondale would add West Virgin Sm la to his New Jerse victory pulling more mm than half the vote for the first time this ear jjSJI In all, 486 convention delegates were at JS stake on the final dav of a long pnman sea & M son that began in a New Hampshire snows Era torm Ev en before the polls closed, Mondale jBgl picked up a dozen additional delegates from t among previously uncommitted in other Hh states lllj That put him about 220 short of the 1,967 MB delegates lie needs to claim a majontv for ffl nomination and meant he needed to win 45 SS percent of Tuesday ' s total to reach his goal B3 As the polls closed the Associated Press Ms survey of delegates showed Mondale with 1 - gffi 748, Hart with 983 and Jackson with 335 gf With 44 percent of the precincts counted in WBk New Jersey, Mondale had 49 percent of the Bra vote, to 33 percent for Hart and 17 percent gw for Jackson Lvndon LaRouche had 1 per- - HS cent gga In West Virginia with 3 percent of the pre- - H9 cmcts counted Mondale had 54 percent of nK the vote to 38 percent for Hart and 6 percent fflk for Jackson LaRouche had 2 percent agS In South Dakota 32 percent of the pre- - 88 cmcts gave Hart 47 percent of the vote to 43 hE percent for Mondale and 5 percent for Jack- - Sjjf son. nS Memories linger, stories unfold, as veterans recall By Linda Holsten Missourian stall writer " A day has never gone by that I haven't thought of it," says former Mizzou football star Houston Beatty. As a first lieutenant in the U S 4th Infantry, Beatty was among the first troops to land on Utah beach 40 years ago today Beatty and Columbians Robert Benson and George Parker were part of a day in history that has been called the greatest invasion More commentary on D- Day- P-aga 16A force ever mounted. The allied invasion of Normandy in northern France was the begin-ning of the end of World War H. For those who were not involved m the in-vasion, it is hard to imagine what it was like For the men who were there, however, the memory remains The night before D- Da- y, Beatty recalls be-ing served a steak dinner with the first salad he'd eaten in sue months. There was straw-berry ice cream for dessert For Beatty, training for the invasion had begun in Florida more than a year before D- D- ay itself A 69- year-- old retired coach who now lives in Sturgeon, Beatty says for practice they made landings on the Florida beaches nearly every day After six months, " we were ex-perts," he says. " There was no way we could fail" In January 1944, Beatty and his unit set sail for England in a 35- sh- ip convoy. It took them 14 days to reach Devonshire in southern En-gland. Through all the training, Beatty and his unit were never certain of what their mission was or where they would be sent " We didnt actually know where we were actually gang until 48 hours before we landed," Beatty I says. The troops were gathered for a briefing one 8 week before the D- D- ay tending They were 1 shown a picture of a seawall and from that I picture, the entire invasion maneuvers were I mapped out and explained. They were never I told where the seawall was until they I bearded the ships and were ready to sail for 1 France. They were headed for the beach 1 code- name- d Utah near the Conteann Penin-sula of France. ? 1 Beatty compares his excitement ca D- D- ay J to what fas felt while playing and coscMag " 3 football hsra at ths University. " It was may-- jj bewcrsetlsan wfesaplayaNabraa,"& $ George Parker, far left, and crew pose near the B- 2- 6 bomber he named and flew in 1944 and 1945. says. " Or more like playing Oklahoma and Nebraska both on one day " At 3 o'clock on the morning of June 6, 1344, after spending two days aboard a ship, the men were abruptly awakened by voices " Come on you guys, let's go," they hollered. Beatty said he and his comrades went with-out question or hesitation They'd practiced this a thousand times before It took from 3 a m to 6.45 a m. for all the troops to be loaded onto the landing craft During that tune, the loaded boats circled the ship to geteveryone m line By 6: 45, nearly everyone was seasick. Even the Navy personnel. They were four miles from the beach but everyone was straining to see what they were heading into. " Can you see anything'" " What's gong on'" Those were the questions being asked mat gray morning Beatty thinks it was best that he didnt know what was waiting " If I knew what we were really getting into, I might not have been so eager to go," he says. Beatty was in the first wave of troops to land on the beach, going in about 7: 30 aan. His most vivid memory is when his boat was hit bymortar fire before reaching the beach. A voong soMfer was hit and Beatty earned him flic remaining 30 feet to shore. By the turn Beatty was able to get back to the wcuadai sas& isr, the boy was dead. Jfbz group Beatty served with was in chirp of correctiag any mistakes and coo ' mi I dinatuig any troop movements from the the 4th Infantry landed, they missed the targeted beach by half a mile D- D- ay and his party had to tell every man coming to that spot how to get back on target On the beach, Beatty says they faced mostly mortar fire and 88mm artillery guns. The allies finally gained a foothold in France and Beatty was among the troops that left the beach the next day to push on to Cherbourg It took them 21 days to reach Cherbourg and secure the peninsula Another mid- Missoun- an, Robert Benson of 1706 Green Meadows Road also landed on Utah beach in the Normandy invasion. Benson is now president of Benson Lum-ber, 710 Business Loop 70 W He inherited the business from his father S years ago On the morning of D- D- ay he was a 19- year-- old private with the Army's 1st Special Bri-gade, Seaborne Engineers His group was at-tached to the 4th Infantry for the invasion. Crossing the Atlantic m February 1944, Benson was stationed in southern England near Devonshire The first thing he noticed when he arrived in England, he says, was that all the glass had been blown out of the windows from the bombings. A strange sight to remember, he admits, but one that has left a lasting impression. Among the several practice maneuver in the months that followed, Benson remembers one that was more tragic than routine. On April 23, Benson says his group set out from shore on a practice run If everything had gone according to plan, the boats would have gone about half- wa- y across the English Channel, turned around and landed in south- e- m England near Slapton Sands Everything didn't go according to plan, however German E boats ( the equivalent of American PT boats) slipped between the American and British boats and the shore The Germans gunned down troops with ma-chine guns and sank several landing crafts One company, C Company, was completely wiped out Benson says the company was mostly made up of boys from Missouri A friend form Benson's hometown was killed on that maneuver The two had joined the Army at the same tune and had been through training together. " It was worse man Utah as far as casual-ties," Benson says. " Our officers were out-standing Something just slipped up " The tragedy of Slapton Sands is only now being revesled. Benson says the troops boarded the ships ready to leave for France on June 4 They started to leave the harbor once but bad weather forced them to turn around. D- D- ay had to be postponed one more day The ships left the harbor again at 9 pjn on June 5. Benson remembers seeing " the sky thick with planes and a tremendous amount of boats behind us," ha says His first sight of S8 D- DA- Y, PCQ918A J Rockefeller, Bradley win primaries Associated Press Former Gov William Winter of Mississip-pi captured the Democratic nomination Tuesday to challenge Republican Sen Thad Cochran, in one of several races which the Democrats hope will give them back control of the Senate And a legislator whose grand-father was a slave won a chance to become Mississippi's first black congressman since Reconstruction West Virginia Gov Jay Rockefeller, who spent $ 4 million on his campaign, defeated three rivals to win the Democratic nomi-nation for the Senate seat held by Democrat Jennings Randolph, who is retiring With 17 percent of the vote in, Rockefeller had 33,535 votes or 65 percent The Republican leader was millionaire businessman John Raese, who said he was the only candidate with enough money to challenge Rockefeller. In a seven- ma- n race for West Virginia's Democratic nomination for governor, House Speaker Clyde See held a lead over Senate President Warren McGraw The Republican nominee is former Gov Arch Moore, a long-time Rockefeller foe who said he avoided confronting him this year because he was bred of running against " Fort Knox " Sea Bill Bradley of New Jersey won the Democratic nomination for a second term, racking up 94 percent of the vote to crush his lone primary opponent, Elliot Greenspan, a supporter of presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche. In a black- maont- y district m New Jersey, Rep Peter J Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, racked up 77 percent of the vote to turn back a Democratic prima-ry challenge from a black minister In Mississippi's black- majont- y 2nd Dis-tinct, state Rep Robert Clark, who was the first black elected to the Legislature since Reconstruction, defeated two other blacks and a white segregationist for the Democrat-ic nomination for Congress In North Carolina, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten narrowly won a Democratic runoff for the nomination for governor Voters in South Dakota's Fall River Coun-ty decided whether they favored having a low- lev- el nuclear waste dump built near the town of Edgmont, and the California ballot included one proposition that would bar bars from political office Columbia I voters pass I school tax 1 ByVickiMcCash l and Andrew Fields e Missourian staff wnier IjaS Columbia and Hallsville school H districts passed tax levies Tuesday Hsfl that will raise teachers' salaries In Em Sturgeon, voters defeated a 95- ce- nt g increase m its tax levy gH In Centralis, voters agreed to a jjgj one- yea- r, 35- ce- nt levy for road main OH tenance and repair Voters have SB passed this tax every year for 40 Qg years The vote was 116 to 42 EB Under Proposition C, school dis-- jagB tnets must roll back property taxes gSgjj each ear by half the amount they kh receive from a special sales tax ear-- hBb marked for education Regardless of EK the amount of tax levied, school dis-- Eg tncts must roll back property taxes BSH by the appropriate amount, depend- - HH ing on district sales tax receipts rag In Columbia, voters decided 3 596 ggl to 1,298 to keep their property taxes Kg at the current level This year's Bg Proposition C rollback will be 65 gg cents, 16 cents more than last year n Columbia voters agreed to a tax levy & equal to this year's additional roll- - Sl back Columbia property owners will g pay S4 14 per SJO0 of assessed valua- - jS tion, the same rate tKv paid in 1983 JMB The tax levy, however, was defeat- - Jwfil ed 121 to 91 in Sturgeon Without the Sgfij new tax levy, Sturgeon property Hg owners will pay S3 77 per $ 100 of as-- lg& BB sessed valuation Last year property ISfSl owners paid $ 4 17 per $ 100 assessed $&&& See 3, Page 20A EsJmS Deans request 11 enhancements of $ 8.5 million 1 8y Faith Lyman IsS Missourian staff writer gfi$ j The program evaluations are in jj and if the deans prevail, it will cost w the University $ 8.5 million in pro- - as gram enhancements kS& By Tuesday, the administrators of HJaj 12 schools and colleges had sub-- g nutted their reports for review by g the advisory committee Missing ' were reports from the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Home Economics and the School of r Medicine I The Board of Curators mandated i I Sea DEANS, Pag 2& A j I -
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1984-06-06 |
Description | Vol. 76th Year, No. 222 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1984-06-06 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1984-06-06 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | I - - I Lasagna lover ff M I Recent Rock Bridge graduate b k " JBm I Robert Krumm loves to cook, IaKl 2 -- . USB I and his favorite dish is lasag- - f fflraHHH I na. Italian sausage is the key W WmSSjm E to his dehcious lasagna, which kBKT 7 he simmers for six hours. He -- bbB PinMgTgg ' shares his recipe in today's MKkM.. food section. See Food, Page iKSjliHEgEJpSt Summer boys ! 0 tpfjp A Cincinnati Reds scouting 8Ku WJBjfJ crew was m town Tuesday to V- c- " -- 3H look over 84 baseball hopefuls. j JylJtltJw'fflpSl After a long day of hard hitting I flfflrrTHBM and hard playing, our reporter L 8 HHKSaSS found he had rekindled some ZM JBSwSBSBH summer memories. See Page TJjSSHHiSP in Bone search pgBPKj Columbia policemen are dig- - W . Jp M 9j ging up bones in a workshop rv --" WH H led by Sam D Stout of the Uni- - x J&. mm H " versity's anthropology depart-- L && Bi ment. The workshop on burial WhT M site excavation and skeletal V --& i K I H analysis teaches policemen TABr, I B how to dig carefully in order to SPB' I m better identify human remains s&?' I See Page 5A. M 76th Year No. 222 Good Morning! It's Wednesday, June 6, 1984 Sections 46 Pages 25 Cents B Mondale wins in 2 states, battles for California 1 The Associated Press Walter F Mandate swept to resounding victones Tuesday in New Jersey and West Virginia and pronounced himself the winner of his grueling Democratic presidential mar-athon with Gary Hart Hart led in California, claimed victory there, and said he was in the i race " to San Francisco " I Hart won in South Dakota and New Mexico in the five- stat- e primary finale The last and biggest prize, California, was close in early returns Despite Hart's predic-tion of victory in the state, Mondale led, for more than enough delegates to validate his claim of a nominating majority Hart said " of course" he would maintain his candidacy, but the small state triumphs were little consolation for the twin victones he hoped for in New Jersey and California to give momentum and credibility to his cause Mondale expected to breeze to the nomi-nation in the pre- pnma- ry handicapping said he thought the race was finally over, the persistent Hart finally vanquished. " Well this is it and here I am," Mondale told cheering supporters in St Paul, Mum. " We have earned New Jersey and West Vir-ginia overwhelmingly " He sad he would have an important an-- f nouncement to make at 11 59 ajn today " about who won" the nomination He had predicted that at the time he would achieve a majority of the delegates needed for nomi-nation Hart has said he would stay in the race to the convention But Mondale's New Jersey win dashed Hart's hopes for twin victones there and in California the showing some aides said was needed to maintain his longshot chance at the nomination The television networks, reporting based on polling place interviews with voters, said California would be close The Rev Jesse Jackson was expected to trail far behind in all the elections H NBC said Mondale would add West Virgin Sm la to his New Jerse victory pulling more mm than half the vote for the first time this ear jjSJI In all, 486 convention delegates were at JS stake on the final dav of a long pnman sea & M son that began in a New Hampshire snows Era torm Ev en before the polls closed, Mondale jBgl picked up a dozen additional delegates from t among previously uncommitted in other Hh states lllj That put him about 220 short of the 1,967 MB delegates lie needs to claim a majontv for ffl nomination and meant he needed to win 45 SS percent of Tuesday ' s total to reach his goal B3 As the polls closed the Associated Press Ms survey of delegates showed Mondale with 1 - gffi 748, Hart with 983 and Jackson with 335 gf With 44 percent of the precincts counted in WBk New Jersey, Mondale had 49 percent of the Bra vote, to 33 percent for Hart and 17 percent gw for Jackson Lvndon LaRouche had 1 per- - HS cent gga In West Virginia with 3 percent of the pre- - H9 cmcts counted Mondale had 54 percent of nK the vote to 38 percent for Hart and 6 percent fflk for Jackson LaRouche had 2 percent agS In South Dakota 32 percent of the pre- - 88 cmcts gave Hart 47 percent of the vote to 43 hE percent for Mondale and 5 percent for Jack- - Sjjf son. nS Memories linger, stories unfold, as veterans recall By Linda Holsten Missourian stall writer " A day has never gone by that I haven't thought of it," says former Mizzou football star Houston Beatty. As a first lieutenant in the U S 4th Infantry, Beatty was among the first troops to land on Utah beach 40 years ago today Beatty and Columbians Robert Benson and George Parker were part of a day in history that has been called the greatest invasion More commentary on D- Day- P-aga 16A force ever mounted. The allied invasion of Normandy in northern France was the begin-ning of the end of World War H. For those who were not involved m the in-vasion, it is hard to imagine what it was like For the men who were there, however, the memory remains The night before D- Da- y, Beatty recalls be-ing served a steak dinner with the first salad he'd eaten in sue months. There was straw-berry ice cream for dessert For Beatty, training for the invasion had begun in Florida more than a year before D- D- ay itself A 69- year-- old retired coach who now lives in Sturgeon, Beatty says for practice they made landings on the Florida beaches nearly every day After six months, " we were ex-perts," he says. " There was no way we could fail" In January 1944, Beatty and his unit set sail for England in a 35- sh- ip convoy. It took them 14 days to reach Devonshire in southern En-gland. Through all the training, Beatty and his unit were never certain of what their mission was or where they would be sent " We didnt actually know where we were actually gang until 48 hours before we landed," Beatty I says. The troops were gathered for a briefing one 8 week before the D- D- ay tending They were 1 shown a picture of a seawall and from that I picture, the entire invasion maneuvers were I mapped out and explained. They were never I told where the seawall was until they I bearded the ships and were ready to sail for 1 France. They were headed for the beach 1 code- name- d Utah near the Conteann Penin-sula of France. ? 1 Beatty compares his excitement ca D- D- ay J to what fas felt while playing and coscMag " 3 football hsra at ths University. " It was may-- jj bewcrsetlsan wfesaplayaNabraa,"& $ George Parker, far left, and crew pose near the B- 2- 6 bomber he named and flew in 1944 and 1945. says. " Or more like playing Oklahoma and Nebraska both on one day " At 3 o'clock on the morning of June 6, 1344, after spending two days aboard a ship, the men were abruptly awakened by voices " Come on you guys, let's go," they hollered. Beatty said he and his comrades went with-out question or hesitation They'd practiced this a thousand times before It took from 3 a m to 6.45 a m. for all the troops to be loaded onto the landing craft During that tune, the loaded boats circled the ship to geteveryone m line By 6: 45, nearly everyone was seasick. Even the Navy personnel. They were four miles from the beach but everyone was straining to see what they were heading into. " Can you see anything'" " What's gong on'" Those were the questions being asked mat gray morning Beatty thinks it was best that he didnt know what was waiting " If I knew what we were really getting into, I might not have been so eager to go," he says. Beatty was in the first wave of troops to land on the beach, going in about 7: 30 aan. His most vivid memory is when his boat was hit bymortar fire before reaching the beach. A voong soMfer was hit and Beatty earned him flic remaining 30 feet to shore. By the turn Beatty was able to get back to the wcuadai sas& isr, the boy was dead. Jfbz group Beatty served with was in chirp of correctiag any mistakes and coo ' mi I dinatuig any troop movements from the the 4th Infantry landed, they missed the targeted beach by half a mile D- D- ay and his party had to tell every man coming to that spot how to get back on target On the beach, Beatty says they faced mostly mortar fire and 88mm artillery guns. The allies finally gained a foothold in France and Beatty was among the troops that left the beach the next day to push on to Cherbourg It took them 21 days to reach Cherbourg and secure the peninsula Another mid- Missoun- an, Robert Benson of 1706 Green Meadows Road also landed on Utah beach in the Normandy invasion. Benson is now president of Benson Lum-ber, 710 Business Loop 70 W He inherited the business from his father S years ago On the morning of D- D- ay he was a 19- year-- old private with the Army's 1st Special Bri-gade, Seaborne Engineers His group was at-tached to the 4th Infantry for the invasion. Crossing the Atlantic m February 1944, Benson was stationed in southern England near Devonshire The first thing he noticed when he arrived in England, he says, was that all the glass had been blown out of the windows from the bombings. A strange sight to remember, he admits, but one that has left a lasting impression. Among the several practice maneuver in the months that followed, Benson remembers one that was more tragic than routine. On April 23, Benson says his group set out from shore on a practice run If everything had gone according to plan, the boats would have gone about half- wa- y across the English Channel, turned around and landed in south- e- m England near Slapton Sands Everything didn't go according to plan, however German E boats ( the equivalent of American PT boats) slipped between the American and British boats and the shore The Germans gunned down troops with ma-chine guns and sank several landing crafts One company, C Company, was completely wiped out Benson says the company was mostly made up of boys from Missouri A friend form Benson's hometown was killed on that maneuver The two had joined the Army at the same tune and had been through training together. " It was worse man Utah as far as casual-ties," Benson says. " Our officers were out-standing Something just slipped up " The tragedy of Slapton Sands is only now being revesled. Benson says the troops boarded the ships ready to leave for France on June 4 They started to leave the harbor once but bad weather forced them to turn around. D- D- ay had to be postponed one more day The ships left the harbor again at 9 pjn on June 5. Benson remembers seeing " the sky thick with planes and a tremendous amount of boats behind us," ha says His first sight of S8 D- DA- Y, PCQ918A J Rockefeller, Bradley win primaries Associated Press Former Gov William Winter of Mississip-pi captured the Democratic nomination Tuesday to challenge Republican Sen Thad Cochran, in one of several races which the Democrats hope will give them back control of the Senate And a legislator whose grand-father was a slave won a chance to become Mississippi's first black congressman since Reconstruction West Virginia Gov Jay Rockefeller, who spent $ 4 million on his campaign, defeated three rivals to win the Democratic nomi-nation for the Senate seat held by Democrat Jennings Randolph, who is retiring With 17 percent of the vote in, Rockefeller had 33,535 votes or 65 percent The Republican leader was millionaire businessman John Raese, who said he was the only candidate with enough money to challenge Rockefeller. In a seven- ma- n race for West Virginia's Democratic nomination for governor, House Speaker Clyde See held a lead over Senate President Warren McGraw The Republican nominee is former Gov Arch Moore, a long-time Rockefeller foe who said he avoided confronting him this year because he was bred of running against " Fort Knox " Sea Bill Bradley of New Jersey won the Democratic nomination for a second term, racking up 94 percent of the vote to crush his lone primary opponent, Elliot Greenspan, a supporter of presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche. In a black- maont- y district m New Jersey, Rep Peter J Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, racked up 77 percent of the vote to turn back a Democratic prima-ry challenge from a black minister In Mississippi's black- majont- y 2nd Dis-tinct, state Rep Robert Clark, who was the first black elected to the Legislature since Reconstruction, defeated two other blacks and a white segregationist for the Democrat-ic nomination for Congress In North Carolina, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten narrowly won a Democratic runoff for the nomination for governor Voters in South Dakota's Fall River Coun-ty decided whether they favored having a low- lev- el nuclear waste dump built near the town of Edgmont, and the California ballot included one proposition that would bar bars from political office Columbia I voters pass I school tax 1 ByVickiMcCash l and Andrew Fields e Missourian staff wnier IjaS Columbia and Hallsville school H districts passed tax levies Tuesday Hsfl that will raise teachers' salaries In Em Sturgeon, voters defeated a 95- ce- nt g increase m its tax levy gH In Centralis, voters agreed to a jjgj one- yea- r, 35- ce- nt levy for road main OH tenance and repair Voters have SB passed this tax every year for 40 Qg years The vote was 116 to 42 EB Under Proposition C, school dis-- jagB tnets must roll back property taxes gSgjj each ear by half the amount they kh receive from a special sales tax ear-- hBb marked for education Regardless of EK the amount of tax levied, school dis-- Eg tncts must roll back property taxes BSH by the appropriate amount, depend- - HH ing on district sales tax receipts rag In Columbia, voters decided 3 596 ggl to 1,298 to keep their property taxes Kg at the current level This year's Bg Proposition C rollback will be 65 gg cents, 16 cents more than last year n Columbia voters agreed to a tax levy & equal to this year's additional roll- - Sl back Columbia property owners will g pay S4 14 per SJO0 of assessed valua- - jS tion, the same rate tKv paid in 1983 JMB The tax levy, however, was defeat- - Jwfil ed 121 to 91 in Sturgeon Without the Sgfij new tax levy, Sturgeon property Hg owners will pay S3 77 per $ 100 of as-- lg& BB sessed valuation Last year property ISfSl owners paid $ 4 17 per $ 100 assessed $&&& See 3, Page 20A EsJmS Deans request 11 enhancements of $ 8.5 million 1 8y Faith Lyman IsS Missourian staff writer gfi$ j The program evaluations are in jj and if the deans prevail, it will cost w the University $ 8.5 million in pro- - as gram enhancements kS& By Tuesday, the administrators of HJaj 12 schools and colleges had sub-- g nutted their reports for review by g the advisory committee Missing ' were reports from the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Home Economics and the School of r Medicine I The Board of Curators mandated i I Sea DEANS, Pag 2& A j I - |