The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 1

Administration Defeat Chance This Year Parties Combine To Defeat Federal Aid To Education Bill WASHINGTON CAPV-A 1 M.M. M.M.M. WASHINGTON (AP)-A powerful coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats tod-ay voted to prevent House consideration of the federal to education bill, The move, which came quickly after tihe House met ait noon, apparently ended chances of getting through ait this session the principle the administration badly ey for tine construction of publi school facilities. Two other parts of package aid to schools overcrowded ehiildren of federal workers, am extension of a student loan pro gram, are likely to be and passed later. Many members botih Republican and Democratic favor those programs W'hile bitter ly opposing public school con wanted to borne Setback For JFK Concur On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) Senate- House conferees have approved a five-year overseas loan program but eliminated its most controversial provision, authority to borrow from the Treasury.

ExpL Missile lodes In Silo CAPE CANAVERAL, a (AP) Minuteman missile flew wildly out of control and crashed in flames on the Cape today as it was launched for the first time from an underground silo. A rush of flame and smoke burst pit as the missile ignited. Seconds later the 58-foot Minuteman darted through the smoke cloud and pitched out of control, tumbling back onto the launch area. The impact sent a huge ball of fire hundreds of feet into the sky. The Air Force said initial reports indicated no injuries to personnel.

Members of the launch crew were in a concrete-reinforced blockhouse several hundred feet from the subterranean pad. There was no immediate report on damage. The fire continued to burn for some time after the explosion. The Air Force announced that the missile "exploded as it left its launching silo. Thc flight was scheduled as part of the research and development program of the Minuteman weapon system." An official said the flaming missile impacted in the Minuteman launch complex, which includes two underground launch silos, two regular land launching pads, two blockhouses and other facilities.

The three-stage solid-fuel rocket was aimed at a target more than 4,000 miles down the Atlantic range on a firing which the Air Force hoped would carry Minuteman a long way toward its operational goal of mid 19(52. Bids Are Within Estimates For New Agri Headquarters Bids totalling slightly less than $125,000 were opened this afternoon for the construction of the 1iew headquarters building Agri Research, in the new research park area overlooking the Wildcat. Valley. Hunter and Lundbcrg Construction Co. was apparent low bidder on the general construction with a figure of $80,444.

Yeo and Trubey was apparent low on wiring at $10,972 and Austin Plumbing was apparent low al $27,188 for plumb- President Kennedy said the com promise was "wholly satisfac tory." He hailed it as "an importan decision for the United States am the free world." The conferees, who have beer ironing out differences between Senate and House foreign aic bills, announced the loan pro gram compromise Tuesday night With the major obstacles be hind them, they meet again today to wrap up their work. The compromise then goes before the Sen ale and House. Loans for this year, $1.2 billion will be included in an over-all for eign aid program for fiscal 1902 It will be the biggest foreign aic authorization in years, $4,253. 500,000. Kennedy originally asked $8.8 billion for a five-year program to be financed by borrowing from the Treasury.

The Senate votec $8 billion for the program anc approved the borrowing authority In the conferees' compromise the Senate yielded the borrowing authority while the House agreec to a five-year program, insteac of the one-year, $1.2 billion pro gram the House had voted. Reporting the compromise after a night session, Sen. J. William Fulbright, told re porter it was "not exactly what I wanted but a compromise." Under the agreement, Kennedy receives authorization for $1.2 bil Jion in development loan fundi this year and $1.5 billion for'each of the next four years. Thc House agreed to language under which Kennedy may, as hc asked, make agreements committing funds for loans in the years ahead, subject to congressional appropriation.

Weather At 3 p.m. today the unofficial downtown Manhattan temperature reading was 80 degrees. KANSAS Generally fair with little change in temperature this afternoon, tonight and Thursday; southerly winds 15-25 mph this afternoon; low tonight, near 60 northwest, to near 70 southeast; high Thursday 90-95. The maximum temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today was 95 degrees.

The minimum reading for the seme period was 64 degrees. Precipitation: To 7 a.m. Today 00 Total for August 1.54 Mean for August 4.20 Deficit for August 2.58 Total to Date 22.53 Deficit for Year 93 The Kansas Vote WASHINGTON Kansas Republicans voted down the line with Uie majority today as the House refused to consider the administration's aid to education Missouri Democrats split on the issue. Rep. Breeding, voted in favor of the bill.

Thc vote against consideration was 242-169. Voting against considering the bill wore 82 and 160 Republicans. Votkig to consider iit were 163 Democrats and 6 Republicans. Today's defeat for the administration came swiftly after the House began business. The tip came when the coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats passed up a chance to delay the bill for another week.

That indicated that they were sure of their strength and wanted to bury the bill. The measure defeated today was only a remnant of the one the Kennedy administration originally wanted. Under the little-used Calendar Wednesday procedure, the roll of House committees was called al- phabetically shxxntly atfiter the House met ait noon. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D- N.Y., chairman of the Education Committee, was allowed to call up the bill when his turn on.the list came.

The bill's opponents could have delayed things a week by having called up by Southern Democratic chairman who came before Power on the list. They didn't. Held By Communists THE MAN HATTAN 18 PAGES MERCURY OFFICIAL C7TY PAPER Ot'VlVlAL COUNTY PAPER FIFTY-SECOND YEAR MANHATTAN, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1961 7 CENTS NO. 177 FOOTBALL PHOTO DAY at Kansas State drew photographers and sport casters from all over the country today. Fred Mendell from the Hutchinson News takes a picture of Phil Barger as other players in the background wait their turn.

(Mercury staff photo) Awards Contract For Tuttle Public Recreation Areas A contract in the amount of 1196,022.91 for construction of pubic use facilities at three recrca- ion areas on Tuttle Creek Reservoir was awarded Monday to the M. W. Hills Construction Sa- Rackets Chief Attacks Fifth Amendment Users WASHINGTON John, is a wholly owned subsddd L. McClellan, today of Kelly's service and whetih he is ust a buffer" who ma. The contract was awarded by lol.

A. P. Rollins, Kansas lity District Engineer, U. S. of Engineers.

The M. W. cused Fifth Amendment pleading er he ls 'J us 1 a who collects money from subscribers witnesses the Senate rackets to servic ajMl forwaixls it to hearings of "challenging your! Kelly. government" and taunting iit. Culien, the alleged Cincinnati McClcllan, presiding at the re, sn a hearings, rapped out this protest if usod to a nswer 1 uc about after Louis Efkcman, editor and publisher of the Louisville (Kv.) rkcd tlhait the Kl-ffh I Daily Sports News, a racing sports sheet; and Robert C.

Cullen of Cincinnati, Ohio, an al- "Fifth Amendment antisbs" be- i fore tam i i i ch allm -orps engineers, inc M. W. i ogcd race wkx iinvokcd bc fc Ills bid the lowest of four the Fifth Amendment and II, City district Office on August 4. Construction of three shelter bouses, six fireplaces, a sewage to answer questions. Sen.

Karl E. Mundit, spoke of possible contempt of disposal two boat ToS'St' witness may make "frivolous or i capricious" use of the Fifth Amendment. Efkemam refused to answer Ameodmert and refused than your govet," he sa "i rather doubt it." of 9i acres of land is called for in the contract. KS Staffers Aid In Labor History TOPEKA CAP) Six Kansans Throe areas have been designated for this first construction. They are the river pond area just below the dam, the public outlet fishing area on either side of the dam, and the spillway park area on Mclnlire creek, according to the.

local office of the Corps. Army Heads Agree On Coulart As Figurehead Chief when asked whether he is tihe MU "$110 a week editor-publisher" of 10 JAN "RO- Brazil (AP) ('he Daily Sports, and whether he -Brazils three military ministers is involved in a race wire service I oday agrecd to Joao Gou as a front for Thomas Kelly Sr lar as a fl president wi'lJi a prime minister to be appointed by Congress umtil 1963, a Swimming Pool To Remain Open After Labor Day The City Park swimming pool will remain open in late afternoons and evenings after Labor Day if weather permits, City Man- ager D. C. Wesche said today. Tanks Rescue U.S.

Army Car BERLIN U.S. Army viet-built armored cars manned sedan that had been halted by East German police. the guns of Communist police came out East Berlin today after three American tanks and four armored personnel carriers rushed to the city's Iron Curtain The sedan was driven by a soldier in uniform and had three passengers, also in uniform. The senior occupant gave his name as Capt. Wirth.

He declined to idenli- but not bordc 'himself in more "detail. An American officer signaled'' 1 had to report to Ws co tho U.S. sedan into position only 10i Ct yards from the Friedrirhstrasse ng nt of crossing point after word of the car's plight was brought in by a j' Western bus driver. Tank were trained on green-uniformed The incident came a few hours Communist police guarding the after another Communist shoot- barricades. mg A East German swam to French officers reported that freedom across the Tel-tow Canal the American sedan had been a hail of bullets from Red about 600 yards from the guards.

He climbed out on the guns of two So- the West bank of the canal unhurt Kennedy, Adenauer easures WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsident, and West Germany in advance of Kennedy and West German September 19 opening of the cellor Konrad Adenauer were re-1 U.N. General Assembly fall ses- portcd in complete agreement were announced at the State on the need for effective; Department Tuesday. measures to counter any future i The expected site of the parley lommunist violations of East-; is Washington and the expected West understandings on Berlin. jdate a few days before the Unit- West Gorman Ambassador Wil- ed Nations convenes. lelm Grewe delivered to Kennedy a letter from Adenauer.

After delivering the message to Kennedy, Grewe discounted anyj ide-a that further Western setbacks in the Berlin situation might put'. West Germany in a neutrali; mood. In advance of Grewe's White I House visit diplomatic sources, said U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson may seek an appoint-' merit in Moscow early next week to try to learn Soviet views about CIIAMONIX, France (AP) Berhn negotiations. The aim is to get the- burst line Rcscuers today completed remov- on the Kremlin approach to East-! 3 1 of 81 sightseers who spent talks before the Western' hours of terror in tiny cable cars Big Four foreign ministers hold staged high above an Alpine gl-a strategy session a freak i killed six others.

accident that heir next Berlin. President Kennedy arranged noontime White House date for' West German Ambassador Wil-i wcrc glad lts over wa helme Grewe. Grewe arrived comme of a Briton numbed by from Bonn Tuesday night of Iittl leg room and a letter from Chancellor Konrad rT 1 Adenauer. Mont Blanc. Helicopters ferried the last sur- ve hacl an awful time A III ClliU cold on the slopes ol Informants Thompson i i ij i i i ti -I 1 I I I JJMJI 1 meeting with Soviet Foreign Min-' iv0f back to warmth of ister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow ir Ghamon hotels.

soon is under active me of them nearly as a means of providing the llours suspended hundreds of Wesche said it has been decided I ern foreign ministers meeting ect air Me workers slow- to keep the pool open from 4 to 8'with whatever information the So-, Vn in the brokei i traction rV4 fl llir If Tinfc i i i 1 I't p.m. daily for as long as weather is proper for swimming. The season family tickets will not be valid after Labor Day. Single cents for children under 11; 25 cents for viets wish to supply. lhe cable was snapped at 1:10 The ambassador is arationing m.

Tuesday by a French air in West Germany but is due back lr rf et combat plane flying low in Moscow this through lhe valley between Mont Tentative plans for a meeting Blanc and Aiguille du Midi." of the passengers seemed 'ranee to by the experience to have much to say, other than that were glad to get back alive. Pl(! A Gcrman fam-iiy of four and minisiers of Britain. t-il UUUtl JL. 1. CCI1LO iUl those 12 to 17; and 35 cents for of 1Jle foreign be charged during the UnUed Statej extended period, Normally the pool closes to thej public after Labor Day but has; been kept open on a limited basis for incoming Kansas State Univer-' sity students.

Wesche said the extended opcn-i A gift of from the pec ing for the public as well as lcnt and Proli-ruvo Order of Klks! lh OM tjcs dents under city direction is forj! No- 1185 at, Manhattan continues Italian man and his son were uhen lheir cabins fcl1 htui- of feet after the traction in tilie Chicago race wire business. Tim 4 if uy UJM Iwt 1 government source said. ing and heating. The bids were opened at were 'eeloration of Labor in the prepaTation of a Ka.n-S'as hisilory being published: WASHINGTON Ag by organized labor. i ricullurc Department has an as its editor-publisher, and 'the senators questioned Efkc- Ut-llia IU1V1C1 Ull CC ji lUi an indefinite period, and will de-' sl 'P' 50rt (or tlle i ,1 A 1 MI i i I 1 1 1 pend on weather.

OJA i i mi: hunai.oirs quest.io.nea named today by the stable! IO man's right to refuse to tell mill tarv cniefs was reached here ation of Labor for editing iVUM- I i whether this was true. i a ov ea-nment source s-aid it The decision by the three top Fort Driver Is Charged On DWI Memorial Elks Scholarship en- jgrneenng at Kansas Slate Univer- Raymond Jacquet, perfect of the Haute Savoie Department said it more people Milk In Si. Jo Area i The ediiUms and their fields are the l)r Gloii-n II. Mock, do am of agri- Chamber of in in with culture, Kansas Stale Jniversity, Architect F. O.

Wolfenbarger in agriculture: Dr. C. 0. Wright, ex charge. The pro-bid estimate forjeeutive soero.la.ry of the Kansas Teaehers Associa'tion, andiea.ti(!n; John S-tieher, director of nouneed it will begin regulating goveanment source s-aid it has been transmitted to Kelly Tuesday invoked the Fifth Brasdu'-a, the inland capital.

Amendment on all questions! if acceptable to Congress and cl a reSKletA about his own operations a. he-ad government political leaders in i a oTwtS of He It unnk Snarl n.n/n nicnaroson appaienil nouneed this week Kriincih Hoywood, director of ondov. mem and devolopmenl. scholarship, which pernetti- UM -LTUHiiLiiw pojaucai leaaers in i a lie ol tlu.d the of tihe Illinois Sport Service and Brasilia, it might end (die serious lv ri iv M. Joseph area Sept.

I whether his firm is the sole own-i crisis, which ha. been rocking the r-, n- i 1L sfiiiiiarsnip, wnicn nernetti- Donald R. Richardson. Fort Ri- ates the memorv of John Sveo- lev was charged wifo driving. ne is annuailv' to an while mtoxrcated early tod-ay af-.

outstanding K-State studenl IS OUShthci Joring in mechanical, uvil. erf a local resident. electrical engineering. The A heCOgltlZeS K8lJ As A 11 miC'lcar Stud Center t. the projeel had been elusive of site preparation lhc area mcludos the Kansas Efkeman oilier attendant work of Research P.tiild lhe Kansais Industrial Develop- in cn-t i-ndiisitrv; Still- pmlos- to Agri went into session after Liu bid opening to discuss award contracts.

Ethiopians Into Stanleyville LEOPOLDV1LLE, Uie Congo United Nations rushed Ethiopian reinforeeinenls to Stanleyville today as tension between U.N. and Congolese Iroops mounled. The United Nations announced tliail Ingram Englund, its ehief of- fieer in Stanleyville, was lhroa.t- ened with arrest over the weekend while having talks wilih An- loine Ciizenfia. A Congolese soldier binxst into office and TIlC board IM IMIIIII ings, a loeal corporation fi-' in a so Lindquist, dean of facul- rsily of Wichita, relig- Dr. T.

Marshall Halm, dean of (die seluiol of arts and sciences, 111 15 Sl; tp science. Five afjdi tjonaj spccialisUs Wll bo n.amed to edit summaries in histary, medicine, government, com muni a lions amd counties of Brown, Donaphan, and Nemaha and the Missouri conn-, tics of Andrew, Atebison, Huchan-l an, Clinton, Davies, rat.on. likewise refused answor when asked whether his country since Janio Quadras re- lo-signed as prosidenl last Friday. ro-id inin is for the junior year. Vocational across the yard of the SuJiipo of Dr.

Paul nan! eountie.s ol' Previously the three military residence leaders had opposed having Gou- -nd came to nest in a TOPEKA (AP lart even as a figurehead small diiteh. Cormick of a found by officers named state direeior tit the, lying besie the ear, was carried education. blie scone. He was admitted c.n:..:-, Platte not covered bv a Kms is weil lhc Ul11 ''ontinue in Kan-sa's ferccl fro111 lhc recommendations! to the Irsvin U.S. Army Hospital Chairman of ihe I for the next two or t.lnwr.

HJIVS prcisemed to the Congreiss jfor observation. He was schedul t' Fridav DpKaib.lWai'ni., Sunny V('e 1C) l.OntlllUt' III atllti' The formula proposed by TOPEKA (AP) Warm, sunny 'military chiefs considerably h. and City federal milk order. for the next two or three days, Weather Bureau predicted to- vni IVVIMIHL; 111 UlnL II rifle at the eho.st ol and other Republican at a down-1 available for tho 1064 presidential dln.rjn Mill. I I the room pointed a Englund, a Swede, and told him hc was under arrest.

But the U.N. official's Ethiopian p.seort Ihrealened to use force and the Congolese baekcd down. Uon. You'll Find Theaters Page Sports Pages 4. 5 Society Pages fi, 7 Classifieds Page 8 Editorials Page 12 Comics Page 1C committee.

Thc important dit'ferenee is that today weir forecast for the lower 90s with lows tonight in the (iOs. Southerly winds will piek up slrongtih but no major change in the wea.Ubw pat-' hc pnmo Slt er would have tiern is expected for two or three. or to mn tiho Vocational t.il. rai the DWI charge. Friday.

He The accident was mvesl.i ated. in remain M'tJ A AV CIO 11L Vl Lll" i earlieir today by a congressional Jed to appear in court late today tnat McCorinu-K Congress ratiher than the prcsi-i by the Kansas Highway 111111 arl dent would choose Uie min I'St e.T. davs. Divided On Nixon 's Future Plans WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard Al. Nixon got conflicting advice from a score of Republican leaders today on whether he ought to run for governor in California.

Nixon breakfasted with GOP leaders of both houses of Congress former President Dwighl D. Ki- senhower later. Some of those who attended the breakfast said the Republicans divided on the question of whether Nixon should seek his party's nomination for governor next year or eonceiilrate on keeping himself lown hotel. Leonard W. Hall, who nomination by remaining as titu- was Nixon's campaign director in lar head of the GOP.

lasl year's presidential race, was Nixon told the group ho. will llo 1 make up his mind about the mat- Nixon planned to confer with I tor around Sept. 15. In advance of today's meeting, Ik-publican leaders lined up in top-rank opposition to Treasury borrowing to finance foreign aid development, loans. Nixon sent word former Senate colleagues that he favors same powers previous Brazilian presidents have held.

Goulanu would hold little more than a decorative job. Under the formula proposed by the military Minister Marshal Odylio Denys, Navy Minister Adm. Silvio Hockel aGnd Air Minister Brig. Grim Moss Goulart and a prime minister would finish out Quadras' unexpired five-year term. Then inl9G3, an election would be held on schedule.

assisted by the Riley County Sheriff's office. To 1C Ill's Ihs. Rer! Recognition of Kansas State as a cen- for nuclear energy studies" be in the September issue of the nationally-circulated "Friends," a slick paper publication of the General corporation. The magazine carries four pag- oi' color photographs saluting i Kansas Centennial, including of U'lllard hall on tho K- the Eisenhosver Mu- Abilene, Fort. Hays, ille Inn near Salina, Ljener- al of the Flint Hills re- and a cattle scene picturing Robert and Charles N'uii- of City.

The describes Wtllard n. dl as "one of the many hand- buildings on tho extensive, landscaped campus." a long-range program financed 1 Goulart broke off a throe-day through annual appropriations! wait in Paris earlier today and from Congress. io-fl by air fw New York, ap- Cnlni-rtfli. KlberUi poai-hes 2 1 liirgrr. rinfifnco bushel Nn ha.skel doposlt.

M'arkct, 523 S. 17th 77-1 paranitly en Route to Brazil. Negroes Enter 's Schools ATLANTA (AP) Nine Negro. court pupils strolled into classes in pre- small ordiTs. kno.t.s of and whisked to police 'several persons them argiimont.s.

An hour before Thus the traditional school seg-jpolice at Murphy ecu- viously white Atlanta schools today, and watchful police nipped quickly any hint of trouble. neat and religious leadens for a peaceful transition, paved the way for (fie ehantie. a boy- art should read 10; Red Potatoes 77-1 rega-tion barriers in force in.fiseated two urjun, Georgia and Atlanta for 100 years eott of the schools. A man reluctantly porhajHs, a boycott sisn in a yard nearby but quietly. Total public school! was ordeivd (,.

tvimiu- he segregation now remains in taken into ciistodj. The eaiur Ki' three Deep South states Ala- down bama, Mississippi and South olina. At the finst indjcation of any trouble at tihe four high schools i being desegregated under federal by civic elaborate pi disorder and the quietly. A groups, city School integration was the signal for merchants to desegregate downtown lunch counters under a.n agreement reached months ago. The Atlanta school system has fW.ouii while pupils and 48,000 No- Se.iM'egalion re-ii'ained in.

eel al while high Ni 1 h.id eleincniary schools and 4t Negro plans 10 previ'iUitilemontary schools. day' pciu-hou 3'i" No S. nth. 11-1.