The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 7

MAYS DAltff NEWS. AtJQUgf 14. 1661 PAQft Daily Market Report Dl 01 D2 Mays No. i $1.78, up 1 CLOStNtT STOCKS New York, Aug. 14 Closing stocks: Cl Allied Ch Am 26f Am 171 Am Tel A Am Tob S2 Anaconda i AtcMson 25J Aire 201 Beth Steel florins Alf 63J Chumplln Oil 2fiJ Chrysler fill Svc Ml Dow Chem 79 Kord Motor 931 (iambic SK Oen Elec Gen Motors 47J (i A BS1 Knntftg A 461 Om 2HJ Minn MAM Monsftn Ch Nut Bine 79f Olin Mmh Penney JC 49 RR 131 Phlll Pet fi.lj RCA Reyn Met 471 Roob 70! Chcm 391 Sid Oil Ind 521 Un 35J MS Steel 8fi! Wcatff El 43i Woolworth 7M Cloning down 1.4.

I i i on i i Dli i Ul DH 1 Dl DM I I D1J 60 stocks. 253.0, Almost Everyone Wants More Spending By U.S. Government Investing? Mutual Funds Bonds Stocks Westamerica Securities, Inc. Lamer Hotel Ph. MA 4-8018 DAVID M.

KING, Division Manager THOMAS C. GATSOHET, Representative Before You KANSAS CITY GRAINS Kansas City, Aug. 14 (IP) Wheat 520 cars; unchanged to 5 higher. No. 2 hard and dark hare 2.03J-2.26; No.

3 2.03-2,04; No. red 2.023-2.04; No. 3 2.04. Corn 218 cars; nom. unch to higher; No.

2 white 1.26-1.43. No 3 1.07-1.42; No. 2 yellow and mixed 1.161; No. 3 1.09-1.10J. Oats no cars; nominally unch No.

2 white 70-74; No. 3 68-73. Milo maize 2.01. Kafir 1.89-2.04. Rye 1.16-1.191.

Barley J. Soybeans 2.51J-2.67. Bran 31.00-31.75. Shorts 31.50-32.25. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City, Aug.

14 Hogs barrows, gilts and sow Blow, steady to 25 lower; 1-3 200 250 'Ib barrows and gilts 18.50 19.00; 1-3 300r400 Ib sows. 15.50 17.00. Cattle calves 500; steer and strong to 25 higher cows steady; vealers steady; stockers and feeders strong to 2550 higher; good to prime steers 22.75-25.50; high choice and prime mixed steers and heifers 25.25; utility and commercial cows 14.7516.25; good and choice vealers 22.00-25.00; good and choice stock- ers and feeders 23.75-26.00. bald Sheep slow, steady, bay. Ewes and feeders steady; good to prime lambs 15.00-18.00; cull to good ewes 1.50-3.50;' good and choice feeders 12.00-13.00.

normM level of ricent years. RttsK denied that the Western are in any way responsible for the massive exodus. He said the Hftve not responded "to pefsuftston ot propaganda from the Wett to the failures of communism In East Germany." Regarding tHe action of the Communist authorities In imposing travel restrictions. Rusk declared that was "a violation of the right of free circulation throughout the city." Missouri School Will Get Back $1,500 Rent Salons See Refugee Flow As Dislike To Communism Washington, Aug. MARKING THE bursts light the sky between the Washingto', Monument and the U.S.

Capitol during the official celebration of the 185th anniversary of the first Independence Day. View was made from the dome of the Library of Congress. secretary's consultations in Paris with Allied leaders on the Berlin situation. Rusk announced in the statement he made Sunday afternoon that the Communist crackdown on (the flight of refugees "will be the By David Barnett Washington, Aug. am a North American Newipuper Alliance Irm believer in the American free enterprise system, and I am funda- uentally opposed to government nterfering with or competing with business in areas where It can be avoided.

However, I be- leve the federal reclamation program offers a classic example of proper role of government in its relation our free enterprise economy." Those are the Words of Republican Governor George E. Clyde, of Utah. Along with hundreds ot other strong advocates of federal economy in general, Governor Clyde made the trip to Washington to plead for specific federal spending projects. The House Appropriations Committee today released 1,050 pages of testimony on public works projects taken from 826 "interested individuals and organizations." More than 90 per cent of the witnesses supported some specific project or asked for more funds. "For the Other Guy" As one Democratic member of the committee put it: "Everybody is for economy for the other guy." Support for specific projects comes from chambers of commerce as well as from labor union officials, from Republicans as well as Democrats.

The supporters argue that their pet projects are essential for the economic growth of the country or important for the defense of the nation. In most cases, a reduction in the federal budget made at the expense of a pet project is resisted as 'false economy" or "short sight- half a million dollars to modernize subjects of vigorous protest, Washington, Aug. 14 Senate Judiciary Committee today approved legislation to return to Stella, the $1,600 rent it paid the government last year for temporary school quartern In an unused Army building. Sen. Edward V.

Long, told the committee the amount Is small to the U.S. government, but so Important to Stella's 166 Inhabitants that It meant postponement of building an addition to Its libr- nry, and deferring a needed slde- wnlk project. A bill proposing to let Stella use the space free got tangled up In the Senate's long civil rights filibuster fight last year. Backers of civil rights legislation at that time sought to hook their bill onto a measure proposing that the little town be allowed free use of the Army property, because Its school had burned down. Weeks later, civil rights legislation WHS passed by a different route, but then the Senate insisted the plant to make it efficient and competitive.

"We did this on the indication of community effort to get the port improvements needed, and on the premise that we would have water transportation services available to us." Community's Welfare Without the jetty improvement, he threatened, the company would "not be able to continue operating this plant for too many years to come." The port must be improved and the plant operation sustained, he said, "not only for our own good, but for the good of the community. Some $750,000 is in the bill for development of the Coosa-Alabama River. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce thunders often about the size of the federal budget, but the Mobile Chamber is specific about this project.

Alfred F. Delchamps president of the Mobile chamber put It this way: "We believe the appropriation of money to develop the Coosa Alabama River system is a wel justified expenditure of federa funds toward the growth of the economy in the southeastern sec tion of the United States. It wil subsequently provide employmen for thousands; enhance transportation of our inland waterways; pro- ed." Take the statement of Roy Backus, president of the Oregon- Washington Plywood Co. He urged an increase in the budget of $40,000 for jetty rehabilitation in Tillamook Bay, Oregon. The company has a plywood mill at Garabaldi, at the north end of the The company, he told congress- vide flood control; and improve the port of Mobile for national defense." JFK (Continued from Page 1) cause of these "failures" that the Soviet "Union and East Germany have -embarked' on "the dangerous course of threats against the freedom and safety of West Berlin." The White House announced that Kennedy would see Thompson on the President's return from his summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass.

State Department officials said they expected Rusk to accompany the envoy to the meeting. Thompson came to Washington hrough appropriate channels." Consultations were started Imme- didately with Britain and France, ind officials said that the protest vould be made by the Western military commanders in West British Issue Statement The British government issued brief statement paralleling that made by Rusk. The British called he Red restrictions illegal because are contrary to the four- power status of Berlin. Dispatches from Berlin itself described the situation there as very tense, with the danger of a popular explosion against the measures taken by the East German Communist regime. These measures were imposed jarly Sunday, Berlin time, and were not unexpected in Washington.

Officials here said East Germany has been losing thousands of skilled and potentially skilled workmen and that the whole Communist bloc, including the Soviet Union, has suffered great embarrassment because of the flood of refugees. Rusk touched on this point in his statement. "The pretense that communism desires only peaceful competition is exposed," he said. "The refugees, more than half of whom are less than 25 years of age, have 'voted with their feet' on whether communism is the wave of the future." Rusk declared that Communist that Stella should pay half of a fair rental value of the property. The bill approved by the Senate committee today has passed the House.

Alice Beesley To Attend Convention In Tennessee Miss Alice Beesley who Is national council member and Conclave Manager, will be In attendance at the bi-annual convention of Kappa Omlcron Phi being held at Memphis, Tennessee's, Hotel Peabotly from Aug. 23-26. Previous to the convention, which will be al- Lended by representative college delegates and alumnae members of KOPhl throughout the United Stnt.es, Miss Bcesey will participate with the national council at a three day organization session. Miss Beesley, a leader in the field of Home Economics, heads confession of great weakness." "A demonstration that Germans do not like communism." "A desperate move." These, in part, were the reao tlons of three to the announcement that Communists were closing the East Berlin border to refugees. Through It, thousands of East Germans had fled in recent weeks from Communist rule.

Sen. Knrl E. Mundt, coupled his reference to "a confession of great weakness" with the remark that the border closing Indicated "serious unrest in East Germany." Sen, George A. Smathers, D- saw nn acknowledgment that Germans do not like communism. He called the crackdown an obvious effort to halt the refugee flow and "cut off this source of embarrass' ment" to the communists.

Sen. Styles Bridges, described the border closing as desperate move on the part of the Russians to stop the flow of refugees." To Sr.n. Bourke B. Hicken- loopcr, R-Iowa, it was anothci and not Unexpected step in the cold war. "Emotional and precipitous demonstrations on either side can only lead to additional difficulties," he 'said.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the situation "has been termed explosive, and well It may he." discuss speculation he might be appointed ft federal judge in Kansas. Anderson, a Republican, would mve to be named by the Demo- crntic 1 Kennedy administration. "I don't know any more than the indicnte," hn said at his office. "And I probably haven't icard all of them." Anderson, 44, of Olflthe, took of- ftce as governor last January. Before, that he had been attorney general and a state senator, It has been generally considered IIP would seek a second term ns governor.

However, friends believe Anderson, an attorney, would like lo serve on the federal bench. The governor said he began to hear the talk Inst week but couldn't say if it was based on solid speculation. Sees Urgent Rush In Disarmament Field Washington, Aug. of ecorded voting ort recent 1 alls: Senate On confirmation, 83-l2t atlon of Lawrence J. O'Connor of Texas to be em he Federal Power Schoeppel and Carlson, Repupu- ans, for.

On resolution, rejected ipproving President alan for reorganization of Fetfaral Maritime Board (the he effect of approving the Schoeppel, for the resolution; on, not voting. Washington, Aug. Sec the department of home economics at Fort Hays State College in Hays. She is also sponsor of the Beta Chapter of Kappa Omlcron these responsibilities, Alice Beesley is in the unique position as conclave manager of having planned and coordinated this 17th annual convention being held in Memphis. Phi.

Besides Mansfield said the real danger is in accident, or miscalculation triggering war. To avoid this, Mansfield snid "it would be well to move de llberately and carefully and be prepared to support fully whatever action President Kennedy sees fit to undertake." Mansfield advocated a "keep out shirts on" policy. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican lender said: "This Is brinkmanship the brink of war.

He said the reported deploymen of two Soviet divisions and the new Communist policy on traffic between East and West Berlii "would indicate they are going to play it hard." 'Whether they are going to plaj It to the breaking point remain to be seen," Dirksen continued. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark chairman of the Foreign Rela tions Committee, said the closinj was a violation of agreements an should be protected.

But, Ilk others, he expressed doubt pro tests would do much good. rotary of" State Dean Rusk said odny that white the Berlin crisl my make disarmament seem "a istant goal" it also points up the rgent need to push ahead In this cict. Testifying before the. Senat "orcign Relations Committee Rusl aid wise policy demands he nation "make strong, palicn nd sincere efforts" to promot isnnnnment even as It Increase ts military might to meet th icw crisis. Rusk urged passage of an nd nlnislnition proposal to create U.S.

disarmament agency. "It is quite appropriate," said, "to establish this new dis irmament agency at a time whe he tension which has arisen as of Soviet threats to ou of access to Berlin has re suited in our taking steps to pre serve these rights. Indeed, th 3erlin crisis tarings into shar 'ocus the need for this agency an urgency of this task." Always on the Job. Wantads. Anderson Is Silent On Federal Judgship Job Topeka, Aug.

14 Go John Anderson declined today to How They Voted KA On Vnn Zan, rrtOjtion, dopted 235-164, Instructing H0jWe onferees to insist on elimination Hnnford, power project 'rom compromise AEG authqrlZft- bill (Senate added the project the bill after House and knocked out): Avery, Dole, EJllswofth, McVey and Shrlver, for the motion. Breeding Democrat, against. NATO Group Says Closing An Illegal Act Paris, Aug. Member! of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization today called the Bast German move scaling off Bast Berlin an Illegal act. Delegates of the 15 NATO countries convened tma hurriedly flurn- moned aeaaion for an exchange of views on the situation In Berlin-, TOP SEATS Osflwatomle, Aug.

-Some 600 patients at the Osa- vvntomie State hospital will have a curbside seat for a parade which will open the annual Osawatomie Free Fair Wednesday. The follbw- ing day the patients will attend the fair, which will be tuned Kansas Centennial observance; Home Improvement Loans Add an additional room, renovate your heatinf plant, new siding or a new roof. NO FINANCING COSTS. Hays Building Loan Association Dial MA 4-3413 authorities have denied the right of self-determination to the people of East Germany and "are now denying the right of individuals to elect a world of free choice rather than a world of coercion." He said the Communists themselves are to blame for the dangerous situation which has suddenly built up over in advance of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's threatened signing of a separate peace treaty with East Germany. The fact Is, Rusk said, Khrushchev's threats against "the freedom and safety of West Berlin," which is the main escape route from Bast Germany, have created a state of tension that stimulated with week after the'the flight of refugees far above the CHICAGO EGGS Chicago, Aug.

14 Eggs unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 38J; mixed 38; mediums 29; standards 32i; dirties 29; checks 28J. KANSAS CITY EGGS Kansas City, Aug. 14 Wholesale eggs: extras, 70 per cent A 36; mediums 29; standards 29i; current receipts average 53 Ib, fibei cases, 57 Ib wood 26; dirts 24J; checks 24; pullets 17. Consumer eggs (prices paid to producers): large 33-35; mostly 34; medium A 27-29, mostly 28; large 26-28, mostly 28. Harold Palmer Is Guest At Rotary Club Meeting Harold Palmer, director of High Plains Music Camp, was an honored guest today noon at a regular luncheon meeting of Hays Rotary club in the Lamer hotel Palmer introduced 11 members ol the music camp staff, one of which was Clarence Sawhill of U.C.L.A.

Sawhill related details of the tour of his band in Europe, Sawhill pointed out that his band participated at a celebration in Denmark honoring U.S. Independence Day. He said this was the only country in Europe that celebrates Independence Day along with America. Entertainment for today's meeting was provided by a woodwind quintet comprised of five staff members of the music Visiting Rotarians were Don Martin, Clarence Glass, Dr. A.

Lecuyer, A. H. Schutte, all of Ellis, and Karl Schuster, Stockton. Guests were Steven Moore, Ann Arbor, Jack Roberts and Robert Cherner, both qf Hays. Plan To Take New Bids On Cedar Crest Aug.

29 Topeka, Aug. 14 State Architect James C. Canole said today new bids will be taken on Cedar Crest, the new governor's mansion, Aug. 29 if plans can be revised soon enough. Bids opened last Tuesday to taled $159,712 compared with avail able funds of $100,000.

Principal revision, Canole will be in proposed air conditioning. Other plans Cftll lor re- fmishing of woodwork, replacing less tile in bathrooms and elimination of a protectiOB MEET Donald James Riedell Hays Daily News Carrier-Salesman at WAKEENEY For Carrier Home Delivery In WaKeeney, contact Don at PI 3-5573 or write the Circulation Department THE HAYS DAILY NEWS 114 E. llth Street MA 4.3421—Hay», Donald Riedell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hendershot.

He is a 12-year-old eighth grader and a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, At school Don likes languages best and his sporting favorites are hunting, fishing and playing baseball, Don has a stamp collection as a hobby and at the present time he has over one-thousand stamps in it. He is also active in Boy Scouts and belongs to Luther League at church. He started his route in June of this year and works his route regularly for new subscribers. All Hays Daily News carriers are paid on a ner customer basis so, of course more customers means more pay. in addition to this, the News sponsors prize and trip contests that all carriers are eligible for.

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W. Kansas Is Read DAILY By 19,000 People More people In EUU county the Hnyi territory read, ihop and buy from of Hayt Newt other newtpaper. They read newspaper for local, regional and world newt. they fhop the advertising puget of thii paper for the merchandite buyt. Do as others Read, buy, advertise In the pages of i THE HAYS DAILY NEWS on the Average figure of 3.2 people per.