The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, March 1, 1951 A LETTER TO ME FROM A PAMELA ME FOR MY WE'LL BECOME GREAT I NEVER ANyBoov ANY eut 5HE'S £OT My NAME RIGHT AND THE CORfJSC-T FUNN HOW A COINCIDENCE: LIKE, THAT CAN IT MUST 6E MEANT PARN tr ISNT AMY COINCIDENCE ANO WE DEFINITELY SUSPECT PETERS' PAL5 op BEING AT BOTTOM OF GUT we PON KNOW JUST HOW rr ALL U.S. Newsmen, Held Captive in Argentine, Released By Buenos Aires, Argentina A direct appeal by the United States embassy to Fres. brought the release Thursday i two US newsmen Jailed without trial after Tuesday's bloody street battle in front of the strikebound Independent newspaper La Prensa. Issued a presidential pardon for the two newsmen, Frank Shea, Time-Life magazine correspondent here, and Leonard c- comb, a British subject who is a photographer for the magazines. Pictures they had taken of the fighting had been confiscated by the federal police and each had been sentenced to 30 days imprisonment.

The chief of the federal police. Gen. Arthuro personally delivered the pardons. The two Americans were accused of "inciting a. disturbance." There was no trinl.

Shea said he had entered no plea. Both men spent all Wednesday in the precinct police station and slept there Wednesday night. They were not placed in cells. They were ied cold cuts Wednesday night but had nothing to eat between then and their release at noon. Before the release the correspon- were ussed to sign a document eaylng they had been found guilty and wanted to appeal.

Both refused to sign. Although the United States mines more than a third of the world's zinc in its own territory more than any other must import the metal to supply its own needs. Student Councils of Kansas Colleges to Meet in Wichita Wichita (AP) Student councils from 12 Kansas colleges and universities will meet here Mar. 9 and 10. Scheduled is the annual Kansas student council conference on the University of Wichita campus.

Harry Hobson, president of the Wichita U. council, is conference chairman. Some 50 delegates are expected to register from the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Pittsburg, Emporia and Fort Hays State Teachers colleges, Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, Tabor college at Hlllsboro, McPlierson college, Bethel collega at Newton, Washburn university at Topeka, and Friends and Wichita of Wichita. Pope is 75 Friday Vatican City (AP) Pope Plus XII Friday will observe his 75th birthday and the 12th anniversary of his election to the papacy. The Pope's health was described by Vatican sources as good, considering his age and the persistently strenuous program of work he maintains.

TEST FOR STUDENTS Montreal (AP) The McGill University outing club put 16 under-graduates to the test when the volunteers moved into the woods assigned to chop trees, build shelter and fires and cook their own meals. The party spent one night in the woods. The state flower of Mississippi is the magnolia. ''Harmless Mental Case" Starts Using Shotgun Wounds Grandmother, Tries to Kill parents And Palm Beach Officer Palm Beach, Fla'. (A?) A husky boy, described by his father as a "harmless mental case," critically woi nded his 80- year-old grandmother, blasted his father and a policeman with a shotgun Wednesday night and threw this wealthy winter resort into near-panic before his capture.

The crazed youth, Hugh Berry, also tried to shoot his mother, but a patrolman shoved the woman into a police car and sped away as buckshot pock-marked the rear of the vehicle. He was captured about a mile from the Berry's Jamaica Lane home, located amid a cluster of $40,000 to residences In the northern end of this island community. Mrs. Hugh McClung, the youth's grandmother, was shot in the right arm, chest and abdomen. Attaches at Good Samaritan hospital described her crndition as "very critical." The father, Thomas H.

Berry, 56, formerly of Knoxville, but otherwise not further identified, suffered a blast in the chest. The grandmother and the father were shot at home. Neighbors hearing the shots called police, and young Berry fled shooting as they arrived. Motorcycle Patrolman Tyler Watts, 49, chased the youth onto the Palm Beach Country Club golf course where young Berry turned and fired, striking Watts in the left leg. His condition was not serious.

Deputy Sheriff W. 5. Bateman quoted Berry as admitting he shot his grandmother, father and the policeman. He shot his grandmother, Bateman quoted him as saying, because she is going to leave him $600,000 when she dies. This could not be clarified or confirmed immediately.

Police Lt. Forest Dana said the father told him his son was a hamless mental case." New electric sewing machines, S49 complete and guaranteed. Hut- ion Sewing Machine 626 Com'l (over Sears). Phone (First Published In The Emporia Dally Gazette. March 1.

1351) In the Prolate Court Lyon County, Kansas. in the Matter Estate ot Mary E. gbee. Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING The state ot Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified tha.t a petition has been filed tn the above entitled Court by Charles E.

Bugbee and Allan Bua- praying for an order appointing them as of the estate ot the above named decedent and you are hereby required to iile your written defenses thereto on or before the 28tU day of March, A. 1051 at ten o'clock a. m. of salrl day, in Ralct Court in City of Emporia. Lyon County, Kansas, at which time and place snld came will be heard.

Should you fall therein. Judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon snld petition. CHARLES E. BOGBEE and ALLAN BUGBEE, Petitioners. Counsel: Edward H.

Rees. (TllUTs) 3-1S BARE Howell, 3, and brother, Tirnrny, were ienrul Wednesday roaming near the downtown area of Ohio, clothed as shown. Police provided food, clothes and comfort until they could locate the mother, Mrs. Virginia Howell, who said the kiddies wandered away while she was asleep. (AP Wirephoto) Would Nullify Law Permitting Separate Schools for Negroes Topeka (AP) A number of tfegro families asked the federal court Wednesday to nullify a Kansas law permitting operation of separate schools for Negro children.

The suit, against the Topeka board of education and various school officials, also asks that the defendants be permanently en- iolned from maintaining segregation. The petitioners termed the Kansas law unconstitutional and "an unlawful delegation legislative They alleged they sought to enroll their children In schools in their own district and were refused. Personal To Women Wifh Nagging Backache When Vidney function slows many folks complain of nasiiins backache, loss of pep and enerfry. headaches and dizziness. Don't aimer Jontrer with these discomforts if reduced kidney function is Betting you to aUch common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold.

Miner bladder due to cold or tvrons diet may cause getting up nighta or frequent, r-assaias. Don't neglect your If thoji conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it's amazing how rtlnny times Doan'a cive happy relief from these discomforts tJic 15 miles of kidney tubes and futura flush out waste.

Get Dean's BUU today GURKHAS GET TERRORISTS Kuala Lumpur, Malaya 5 ha soldiers helping the British to battle Communist terrorists In the thick Malayan jungle are hanging up an impressive "kill" record. Gurkha, riflemen, in a recent 10-dav operation in Negrl Sembilan State, killed 9 terrorists, captured one and wounded another. Co-Pilot Falls from Open Door of Plane Dallas (AP) A youthful air force veteran, checking an unlatched door on a Pioneer Airlines plane plunged 4,000 feet from the craft early Thursday over the little town of Exell, Tex. Around him were 20 sleeping United States airmen, unaware that the flier had fallen. The body of Joseph Henry Dowd, 27, of Dallas, co-pilot of the chartered plane, was recovered near the Exell helium plant, about 30 miles northwest of Amarillo.

It was spotted hours later by an aerial searching party. The plane was enroute from Lackland air force base, Antonio, to Lowry field, Denver. Jack Kemp, Pioneer public information director, quoted this story RS told by the plnne's captain, Glenn Edds of Dallas: The plane, taking off from Amarillo, was airborne when Edds noted a warning light on his instrument panel showing an unlatched rear door. He sent Dowd to the rear to irwestitgae. When Dowd failed to return, the pilot awoke one of the airmen.

The serviceman could not find Dowd. The plane then had been in the air about 15 minutes and was at 4,000 feet. The pilot estimated the plane was over Exell, about 40 miles northwest of Amarillo. Edds said he felt the plane lurch shortly after Dowd went to the rear to check the door. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES, ONLY 19 OTHERS SURVIVE Tampa, Pla.

(AP) The death here Wednesday of Joseph P. Robles, 104, leaves only 19 survivors of the million men in the south mobilized to fight the Civil war. NOTICE Big 4 members, don't forget the stag party tonight, K. C. Hall, CITY and FARM Real Estate Loans When in need of a real estate icon, see us.

No one can make you a lower rate, belter terms or give more prompt service at less cost. WARREN MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 701 Commercial St. Emporia, NEW HOPE FOK YOUR HELP Hope to Extend Uses Of Kansas Limestone of present mnrkets and uses of Kansas limestone is the goal of a current study by the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas. The st-ady involves complete analyses of certain high-grade limestones meet the requirements for use in chemical and metallurgical In the midwest.

Russell T. Runnels, in charge of the geochemistry division of the State Geological Survey, is con- cYucllne the investigation. During the past few years many analyses of Kansas rocks have been made in the Survey's laboratories and have been placed in a permanent file. The starling point for the present limestone study was this file, which includes descriptions and locations of many types of limestones, app-oximately 25 of limestones listed in the file as containing more than 95 percent cal- cium carbonate were selected a basis for the study. All limestor.es being studied contain less than three percent silica and less than one-tenth of one percent sulfide and phosphate, do not show excessive variation or crys- talinity, and can be found in beds five or more feet thick.

Most of the limestones being studied are in the eastern quarter of the state. Outstanding examples of the high- grde stone are to be found In tha Loring and Gnrneti quarries. Various types of Kansas lime- stones are now used as building stone, as road material, for agricultural purposes, and in the manufacture of cement, rock wool and cevVnin chemicals. report ot the results of the current study, to be published this year, will be an aid in extending the uses of limestones Kansas, especially In metallurgical Industries. Hens on U.

S. farms averaged 167 eggs per layer in 1950 coin- pared with a pervious 10-year average of 147. THICKER SWEHER'. Hey improved Penick Syrup gives you I the finest flavor in 30 years! YESt Your favorite corn syrup has been improved. Marvelousty improved! It's richer in flavor even smoother in texture! SWEETER it really makes your mouth water! THICKER just perfect for those fresh-baked featlitr- light pancakes I Penick Syrup these fempfing ways: Its extra body makes it perfect spread for pancakes, waffles, bread or corn bread.

Its extra sweetness makes it still better for sweetening grapefruit and other fresh fruit, and for use in stewing prunes and other dried fruit. Its extra richness makes it the ideal supplement to milk for infant feeding. Older children lilte it in "milk shakes," too. Get this new, deliciously Improved Penick: Syrup at your grocer's today! TYPES ALL RICH IN FOOD ENERGY Beni Penick Syrup Patk.d In Iht hear) of earn V.H, tiy PENICK i FORD, of and Vtrmonl Maid Syrup Swift Company, Makers of The Em 1-Sweet Margarine, Salutes oria Girl Scouts And through the sale of Allsweet Oleomargarine in Emporia grocery stores will donate 5c toward the Emporia Girl Scout Treasury on each pound sold. HOFFMANS FOOD MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS 6th and West Phone 923 CANNON MARKET SIS East 6th Phone 218 C.

P. STAIR FOOD MARKET WE DELIVER 212 South Commercial Phone 1020 Every housewife can help the Girl Scout organization in Its fine work! Sponsored by these Progressive. Emporia firms: The Emporia Girl Scouts provide supervised play of all types; citizenship teaching; and moral guidance for the Girl Scouts of Emporia without regard to creed, nationality or financial standing. The dealers and friends on this page make this message possible: Swift Company have agreed to pay the Emporia Girl Scouts 5c each for Allsweet cartons or Allsweet Colored cellophane wrappers turned into your grocery store or any member of the Girl Scouts. The only thing: you do is drop your empty Allsweet cartons and wrappers in your grocer's box, which will be in a prominent place in his store.

A representative will pick them up each week. REMEMBER, every time you buy a pound of Allsweet you can put a nickel in your Girl Scout Treasury. VANDERVELDE BROS. GROCERY 331 Commercial Phone 251 DAWSON'S MARKET SPOT 329 Commercial BURCH'S FOOD MARKET "EVERYTHING FOU THE TABLE" 517 West 6th Phone 3204 PETERSON'S GROCERY 1902 West fith Phone 2530 i HOOVER'S SOUTH AVE. FOOD MARKET 312 West South Phone 653 HAYNES HARDWARE 618 Commercial Phone 105 WIELAND GROCERY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS 704 East 6th Phone 139 BILL McNUTT "MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING" Phone 1490 Berg Frost Prescription Pharmacy 39 West 6th F.

W. MILLER KAIKER-FRAZER, Inc. BARR-KUHLMANN CO. Emporia GRANADA BOOK GIFT SHOP 805 Commercial MOSSMAN FOOD MARKET 623 East 6th Phone 1147 COLE'S ECONOMY GROCERY 3.18 Commercial Phone 162 MODERN MARKET LOCKERS 505 Soulh Commercial Phone 222 PIONEER GROCERY 12 Commercial Phone BENDER'S FOOD MARKET 1001 West 12th Phone 656 CO-OP FOOD CENTER 714 Commercial Phone 3030 NORMAL Meat Market Grocery 1123 Commercial Phone 272 SUPER MARKET 520 Commercial FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET 413 Commercial Phone 38 MORRIS DRUG Commercial Call 232 SNIDER GROCERY 310 West 10th Phone 579.