The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 2

2 The Manhattan Mercury Friday, April 2ft, Radar Installations Red Trawlers Run Close To Towers WASHINGTON (AP)-Two inci- flents in which Soviet trawlers Tnade close approaches to a U.S. Texas Tower radar installation off Cape Cod, temporarily evacuated in heavy weather, were reported today by Air Force sources. Both cases involved tower No. 2 at Georges Bank, about 110 miles out in the Atlantic from the tip of Cape Cod. One occurred last fall and the other in February.

In neither instance was any actual boarding of the structures reported. Daily Record BIRTHS St. Mary Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhoton, 720 North Third, a girl, April 19.

Rjley Cpunty Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Unger, L-3 Jardine Terrace, a girl, April 19. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bassette, 2509 Church Circle, a girl, April 19. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Judsn Brown, Vattier, a girl, April 19. Irwin Army Hospital Sp-4 and Mrs Donald M.

Bonjour, Chapman, a boy, April 19. Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert E. 515 Osage, a girl, April 19.

SFC and Mrs. Hershel W. Gamblin, Ogden, a girl, April 19. Sgt. and Mrs.

Stephen C. Drown, 2822 Johnson Valley Drive, a girl, April. 20. Marriage Licenses Ronald D. Bradstreet, 29, Manhattan; and Nellie L.

Orth, 26, Anton, Colo. Tommy G. Reynolds, 17, Budge City, Texas; and Carolyn S. Bailey, 17, Orange, Texa.s. Police Court The regular session of police flaurt held yesterday with judge Richard Wells presiding resulted in the following action; Keenest K.

Brantley, 827 Ra- tqna, pleaded not guilty to chargep of driving whjle intoxicated, driving to the left of the center of the road and making an improper left turn. He was found guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $125, given a 30 day suspended jail sentence and his driver's license was revoked for one year. The charges of driving to the left of the center of the road and mak- improper left turn were dismissed. Louis L. Timmons, Wamego, pleaded guilty to transporting an qoen bottle and careless driving.

He was fined $5Q. A charge of driving while intoxicated was dismissed. John C. Silva, Jr. 716 Vuma, forfeited a bond of $15 posted for Donald S.

Ochampaugh, St. George, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $10. Carl D. Simmons, 812 Griffith, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. He was fined $15.

George R. Comptoiv 2013 Strong, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $10. Alpha L. Suprenaut, Rt. 3, pleaded guilty to speeding and was liped $10.

Leon J. Pfannenstiel, Fort Riley, pleaded guilty to careless driving and was fined $25. Paul W. Hayes, Mullinvjlle, was fined $25 after pleading guilty to a charge of careless driving. Ralph E.

Battle, Fort Riley, forfeited a bond of $5 posted for a stop sigrv violation. Eugene Fort Riley, pleaded guilty to having no valid license and was fined $25. Larry V. Weaver, 400 Summit, forfeited a bond of $44 posted for meter violations and for having no valid driver's license. James W.

Dillard, 815 Riley, pleaded guilty to charges of as- suit and battery. He was fined William G. Deibler, 315 Kearney, pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon. He was fined $50. Mary P.

Wortham, 1943 College Heights, pleaded guilty to failure to yield the right of way. She was $15. Thomas M. Quinn, St. George, pleaded guilty to a charge of excessive automobile noise.

He was $10. Reo D. Capp, 531 Fremont, -pleaded guilty to a charge of detective automobile equipment, and was fined $5. The closer of the two approaches was the one last autumn in which Maj. George F.

Molt, commander of the 4604th Texas Tower Support Squadron at Otis Air Force Base, said today a single vessel came within a half-mile. The officer said the ship turned away when Coast Guard cutler stationed itself between the trawler and the tower. "I don't think they had any intention to board the tower," Mott said. "I think they just wanted to see what would happen if they headed toward the tower." The steel and concrete structures, part of the U.S. air attack warning system, are evacuated when heavy seas are expected.

Coast Guard cutters keep them under watch while they are unmanned. The February incident, reported before Mott told of the one last year, involved 15 trawlers sighted within 16 miles of the structure. The Air Force said Thursday that the Coast Guard cutter Bibb spotted the Soviet ships at 6:16 n.m. Feb. 24 and reported they were going away from the tower on a northeast course.

The Coast Guard did not board the tower at the time, the Air Force said, but did later without finding any evidence that Soviet trawler crewmen entered the tower. The tower is situated in international waters. A ship abandoned under similar circumstances can be claimed by anyone who boards it. RECEIVES COMMENDATION Warrant Officer Richard W. Rathert (right) supply officer of Special Services, receives the Army Commendation Medal from Lieutenant Colonel James A Patterson, G-l, for meritorious service.

CWO Rathert earned the medal while serving as supply officer and property book officer in Korea, November 1960-August 1961. Get In Way Between Man, God Says Skybolt Is Successful, 2nd Stage Is A Dud CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) a second-stage malfunction, the Air Force says it is satisfied with the initial flight performance of this nation's first air- launched ballistic missile, the Sky- bolt. A B52 bomber unleashed the Skybolt from beneath its wing Thursday at an altitude of more than five miles jus.t olf the tip of Cape Canaveral. The solid-fuel weapon dropped some 500 feet and the first stage ignited to propel the rocket on an upward trajectory designed to reach 300 miles before the warhead plummeted back into the ocean.

Trouble in the second stage terminated the flight swiftly. Informed sources said the upper stage apparently failed to ignite. The Air Force; Douglas Aircraft, the prime contractor; and Aerojet-General, the propulsion manager, have considerable time to develop the Skybolt. The missile is not scheduled to be operational until late 1964. Officials said they can count, these dividends from the first flight: successful drop, first-stage ignition and trajectory.

Once operational, Skybolt will be the most mobile missile in the free world arsenal. The United Slates plans to mount four of the missiles on each of 300 B52 Strato- fortrcss bombers. Great Britain will use it on the Vulcan Mark II bomber. CHICAGO (AP) The Rev. Karl Barth, pre-eminent Protestant religious thinker and advocate of stricl Bible inlerpretation, contends that clergymen get in the way belween man and God.

Dr. Barth, on his first American visit, told a news conference Thursday there is a place for the clergy in Christianity but pastors "should regard themselves not as lords but as servants." "My experience shows that men will understand regardless of words if the message is proclaimed simply and clearly," he said. Clergymen fail, he believes, when inslead of "accepting hu- Local News Briefs Lions Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at 10 a.m. is the an nual Lions Club Easter Egg hunt for children, to be held in the city park. All Girl and Boy Scouts assisting with the hunt are askocj to report at 8 a.m.

to the 'headquarters north of the swimming pool. The hunt is for boys and girls from 1 year aid up through the third grade. A map showing the areas for the hunt was published In Thursday's Mercury. All Boy Scouts at the hunt will Jjave copies of the map. manity and the fact that it is loved by God, they separate sheep and goats.

"God will do that," Dr. Barth said. The Swiss theologian, 75, said that the judgment of God is especially important in relation to communism. "The godlcssness of communism is a peculiar one but not entirely unlike the godlessness of Switzerland and Hie United Slates," he said. "Our approach to the difference that is invovled must be with love." He declared that his task is to teach what the real nature of Ihe Gospel is.

Before he could do this, he added, "I had to understand that Christianity means a covenant, an encounter between God and man, and now the problem is to understand God and man without mixing them up." Dr. Rarth is In Chicago to visit his son, Markus, a member of Ihe University of Chicago Divinity School. He will also deliver five lectures next week. Dr. Barth gained fame during the 1930s for his stand against Hitler in Europe, and has been the originator and leader of one of the major movements in Protestant theology.

He calls his movement evangelical theology. He described his life as an effort to counterbalance the humanism of the 19th Century by a return to the Bible in which God talks to men. In Heart Of Algiers Arrest Secret Army Leader ALGIERS (AP) Fugitive ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of the terrorist Secret Army Organization, was arrested today in the heart of Algiers, French officials announced. Salan, a 62-year-old army veteran who has seen service in virtually all corners of the world was sentenced to death in absentia for the putsch as was his colleague, ex-Gen.

Edmond Jouhaud. When reports spread that Saian was captured, heavy troop rein-i forcements were concentrated around Reghaia, an air base near 1 Rocher Noir headquarters. i Salan already was aboard the! plane bound for Paris when the announcement was made, the spokesman said. A government official said Salan was taken when riot troops and police sealed off a small section in downtown Algiers and launched a search of cars, build- Ings and passersby. ther admitted his identity or his captors made sure of it.

If it was true that authorities were not able at first to identify him, the case had a striking similarity to the capture of ex-Gen. Jouhaud. It was several hours after Jouhaud's arrest before his identity was established. Salan's arrest strikes a hard blow at followers of the secret army. Describes Khrushchev As Optimistic Over Berlin Story Teller at Library Miss Dorothy Hosteller will lell "Morton Hatches The Egg." and other stories Saturday at the Manhattan Public Library from 10:30 a.m.

uiv.il 11 a.m. Arrested for Speeding Donald S. Ochampaugh, St. George, was arrested yesterday morning on Poyntz for speeding. Hubcaps are Stolen Chester A.

Wienstroer, 901 Bcrtranri, reported to police yesterday the theft of two hub caps stolen Wednesday night from his car while it was parked al home. Uniform Bonds Set By Manhattan, Fort Riley Uniform bonds for traffic offenses were established by Manhattan and Fort Riley law erv- forcement officials at a special meeting presided over by Police Judge Richard Wells yesterday in the Gillett Hotel. As a result bonds for all traffic offenses will be uniform whether set by police, military authorities or court officials. These who attended the meeting included: Mayor Lowell Jack, Police Chief Leo Osbourn, City Attorney Charles Green; Sheriff Clarence Watson, County Attornej John Stites, court officials and representatives of the Fort Riley Provost office. Elect Groesbcck To Region Seven Office Art Groesbeck, 1829 Anderson, a delegate from Kansas State University, was electted treasurer of Region Seven of Young Republican clubs at the national convention in Indianapolis, lasl week end.

Region Seven includes all Young Republican clubs in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. Eight-hundred young politicians from 21 states attended the convention. Walter Judd, representative from Minnesota, gave the keynote speech at the convention. Other speakers included Senators Homer Cape-hart of Indiana and John Tower of Texas, and Representatives Donald Bruce of Indiana and John Anderson of Illinois. Twenty-nine K-Stalers were among the 51 delegates from 1 Kansas.

Groesbeck, who is president of the K-State Young Republican club, was the only Kansan to be elected to an office. Hit and Run Accident Eleanor P. Daily, 836 Smith, reported to police thai her car was struck by a hit and run driver yesterday in an Aggieville parking lot. Damage was estimat ed al $30. Fails To Report Accident A car driven by Clara Ball, 603 Houston, struck a parked car belonging to Thomas D.

Demple, 1715 Poyntz, yesterday on Poyntz. As a result of the accident, Mrs. Rail was arrested for failure to report an accident. Damage to the Ball automobile was estimated at $300. There was approximately $75 damage to the Demple car.

No injuries were reported. Strikes Parked Car A car driven by Johnny Creighton, 608 Pierre, struck a parked car yesterday on Houston to Manuel H. Houghton, (U2 Vattier. Damage to the Houghton car was listed at $70. There was an estimated $15 damage to tho Creigliton automobile.

No arrests or injuries were reported. 5 KSU Educators To Participate In Topeka Meeting Five educators from the Kansas State University staff will participate in the convenlion program when the Missouri Valley Adult Education Association and the Kansas Adult Education Assoca- tion join for a Iwo-day meeling in Topeka beginning April 26. Dr. Roman J. Verhaalcn, head of conlinuing education at the university and presidenl of Ihe Missouri Valley Adult Educalion As- socialion, will be chairman of the opening session and a luncheon on Friday.

He will also preside at the association business meeting and election of officers following the luncheon. Dr. Lawrence H. Lang, II, family life specialist, will act as a resource consultant in a Thursday evening discussion, and Jack J. McCullick of the department of continuing education will be a recorder in a sectional group discussion Thursday afternoon.

A discussion on mass media and libraries will have Ken Thomas, head of KSAC radio department, as its chairman. T. B. Averill, coordinator of community services at the university, will be a speaker in a general session on motivation and programming and chairman of a discussion for seven subject area groups on Thursday. In committee assisgnments for the convention Averil! heads a committee on conference resources.

Carl Booten is in charge of exhibits, and John Kitchens is serving on a committe in charge of local arrangements. Two hundred adult educators from seven mid-west states are expected to attend the convention to study motivation and change in continuing education. Obituaries Arthur Castillo Arthur Castillo, 31, 604 Kear- noy, dicrl yesterday at Riley County Hospital. He was born, November 3, 1930 in Chicago, 111. He had been a resident of Manhattan since June 1961.

Mr. Castillo is survived by one daughter, Catlileen Castillo, Chicago; his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Castillo, Manhattan; and his grandmother, Mrs. Edith M. Rice, 604 Kearney.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Burliew-Cowan Chapel with The Rev. S. Walton Cole officiating. Cremation will follow funeral services.

Edward F. Toburen Edward F. Toburen, 79, 1503 FairchUd, died yesterday at a local nursing home. He was born October 5, 1882 in Cleburne, and was a lifetime resident of this area. Mr.

Toburen was a member of the First Melhodisl Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby Toburen, 512 North 16th; six sons, Rev. Leslie F. Toburen, Salina.

Harold E. Toburen, Colby; Lawrence R. Toburen, Charlotte, N.C.; Merrill W. Toburen, Morriam: Maj. Robert D.

Toburen, Fort Worth, Texas; and Warren D. Toburen, Hobart, four daughters, Blanche Troutfet- tcr, 1503 Fairchild; Mrs. Howard F. Young, 2213 Browning: Mrs. Fay Scars Pauline; and Mrs.

Lawrence Bronnan, 330 Valley! Drive; 34 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; and two' brothers, Henry J. Toburerv. frcy Nursing Home; and Walter Toburen, 1515 Colorado. Funeral services will be at the First Methodist Church, Monday, 2:00 p.m. with The Rev.

S. Walton Cole officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. The Burliew-Cowan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Capture of the 62-year-old former general who vowed to keep Algeria French came as the French government a 1 stepped up action here against his secret army.

There were reports Salan had been captured early in today's search but that he refused to admit his identity and riot police officers who arrested him were not sure themselves it was Salan. Unofficial reports leaked out that Salan had been taken, but it was not until several hours later that the Rocher Noir headquarters of the French-Moslem provisional executive disclosed the arrest. There were rumors Salan had been denounced by one of his followers and that police and troops had been able to start the sealing- off operation in time to net him. This could not be confirmed, but it seemed likely that Salan, who has been living in apparent immunity from arrest for more than a year, had been turned in by a disgruntled follower. Salan was apparently taken to Reghaia, a French military airbase outside Algiers where he ei- MOSCOW (AP) Gardner Cowles, American publisher, described Soviet Premier Khrushchev today as very cautiously optimistic over the Berlin crisis.

Cowles, after a two-hour 50-minute interview with Khrushchev, said the Soviet leader appeared in the best of health. He added that Khrushchev gave the impression of a man who wants peace and one who hopes that tension between the Communist world and the West can be reduced. The talk covered a wide range of subjects including disarmament negotiations in Geneva, Berlin, Soviet agriculture and relations among the Soviet bloc countries. Cowles commented that the interview took place in the same Kremlin study where he talked with Joseph Stalin in 1942. Cowles saw Stalin while accompanying the late Wendell Wilkie on a tour of the Soviet Union.

Reporters noted that Khrush chev's recent letter to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan indicated the Soviet leader appeared to be less hopeful about a solution to the German problem. Cowles replied: "He looked to me to be very cautiously optimistic on Berlin." The official text of the interview will be delivered to Cowles in Washington next week. He said it had not been decided how the interview will be published, but that it probably will be released to the press. The publisher said he began by congratulating Khrushchev on his 68th birthday last Tuesday, Charge Texans For Dueling With Pistols HOUSTON, Tex. men faced a rare charge with pistols.

Walter Williams, 29, and Jimmie Craig Fondal, 22, both of Houston, refused to talk about it. Police said they had had an argument in a recreation hall last Friday. They went outside, police said, walked 25 paces, turned and fired. Both were wounded. Fondal was hospitalized in a fair condition and Williams was jailed.

The charge, which carries a penalty of two to five years, has been made only once before in Harris County in 50 years. Albania, a center of controversy in the Communist bloc, has a population of 1,581,000, living in an area a little larger than Maryland. According to legend, Albanians are descended from an eagle. Hence the Albanian flag shows a two-headed eagle on a solid red field. KC Youth Dies In Shooting Accident KANSAS CITY, Kan.

(AP) James Geiger, 18 (of 29 North Valley Street) was shot to death last night at his home by a companion who was playing with a .32 pistol. Police said the shooting was accidental. William Golden, 18, (of 2506 Grand view Boulevard) told police he didn't know the gun was loaded. He said he pulled the trigger as a joke while pointing the waap- on at Geiger's head. Geiger's wife, Ualetta, verified Golden's account of the accident.

Police found two other cartridges in the gun. Geiger was an Xray orderly at Bethany Hospital. In some fish markets fresh lump crab meat may be had packed separately from fresh flake crab meat. Sometimes, however, both fresh lump arnd flake crab meat are packed together. Frank (Bots) Nekola, Boston Red Sox scout, was unbeaten in three years of pitching at Holy Cross under the lale Jack Barry.

UKES GUITARS BETTON MUSIC CO. Across from the Courthouse PETS for EASTER Rabbits Chickens Ducks ALSO Choose from our Complete Line of Pet Supplies. PET PARAPISE 612 N. 12th AGGIEVILLB Open 9 a.m. to p.m.

p.m. Thursday CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY DANCE. SATURDAY, APRIL 21 "The Rhythmaires" Admission GOc Tax Incl. DANCING 9 'TIL 12 CAHAN BALLROOM Marysville, Kansas Dance Every Sat. Night Storage Season Is HERE FURS WOOLENS BOX STORAGE Refrigerated For Safety Right Here In Manhattan MANHATTAN Laundry Cleaners Three Convenient Locations: DOWNTOWN 2nd Huroboldt AGGIEVILLK Corner Rluemont and North Manhattan NORTHVIEW 2010 N.

Third TODAY'S MARKETS Local K. C. Livestock Chicago Grain N. Y. Stocks MARKETS Khrushchev replied that in the Soviet Union "We only celebrate our birthdays every 10 years and I will have to wait another two years for my next one." Cowles is president of the Des Moines Register and Tribune and of Cowles Magazines, publishers of Look Magazine.

Professional Directory Schwab. Eaton Associates Civil Engineer? Phone JE 9-2881 Farm Bureau Building 2303 Timberlane PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Van Valkenburgh, Vnnning Sink Union National Bank RuiMhiR Auditing. Tax Service Phone 8-3563 Medical Directory OPTOMETRISTS J. A Hollis, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Across From Courthouse 429 Poyntz.

Phone PR 8-W4S DENTIST Ronald E. Gier, D.D.S. Dentist 1224-A Moro Phone PR 6-5290 PHYSICIANS BALL MEMORIAL CLINIC 123 Fifth Street Phone PR 8-3511 RALPH G. BALL, M.D. Surgery and Diagnosis Res.

Phone PR 8-2255 WILLIAM R. DURKEE, M.D. Internal Medicine Res. Phone JE 9-2443 KENNETH M. BOESE, M.D.

General Practice and Res. Phone JE 9-3444 We are subscribers to Manhattan Physicians Exchange. If no answer to above numbers, dial PR 8-5800. C. R.

Kemnthorne. M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat 519 North 11th Office PR 8-3311 Res.

PR 8-3784 Wm. F. Snlichal. M.D. General Practice and Obstetric! 120 North Juliette Office PR Res.

PR 8-5341 K. F. Bascom. M.D. Surgery and Obstetrics Office PR JE 9-4KB If No Answer, Dial PR 8-58M Willnrd Schwartz, Internal Medicine Office PR Res.

PR 8-4316 No Answer. Dial PR 8-58M John A. Fairchild. M.D. General Medicine and Obstetrics Office PR JE If No Answer, Dial PR 8-5800 Georee S.

Bascom, M.D. General Surgery Office PR PR 8-524V If No Answer, Dial PR Manhattan Markets Wheat $1 81 Yellow Corn 93 $1 30 $1 50 .68 White Cora Milo K.C. LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle too scarce for test. Hogs steady to 25 higher; barrows and gilts 1-3 190-250 Ib 16.00-35; sows, 1-3 250-400 Ib HOOTS. Sheep 25; not enough for test.

Near present-day 46th Street and the East River in New York 300; calves none; steers, royalost troops choice 26.00-27.00; other Hale as a spy. hanged C- Smith JEWELRY HOME OF RCS DIAMONDS 329 Poyntz Manhattan Since 1914 COLT and COLT CLINIC 1619 Poyntz Avenue Phnne PR 8-4405 SURGERY and OBSTETRICS J. D. Colt, M.D. F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S.

Residence Phone JE 9-2421 LABORATORY and X-RAY Mrs. Hilda Jach, M.T. NELSON CLINIC 1200 Fremont Street Phone PR 8-3501 If No Answer. Dial PR 8-5800 SURGERY Barrett A. Nelson, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Residence JE 9-2712 If No Answer. Dial PR 8-5800 Robert D. Olney, M.D. Residence JE 9-4512 If No Answer. Dial PR 8-5800 INTERNAL MEDICINE Abraham H.

Miller, M.D. Residence JE 9-4152 If No Answer, Dial PR 8-5800 OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOC.Y R. G. Heasty M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Residence JE 9-4823 If No Answer.

Dial PR Dale B. Snow, M.D. F.A.C.O.G. Residence JE 9-2803 No Answer. Dial PR 8 5801 PEDIATRICS (Children) Elbert McNeil, M.D.

Residence JE 9-3653 If No Answer. Dial PR 8-5800 C. Herbert Crane. M.D., F.A.A.P. Residence JE 9-4068 If No Answer.

Dial PR S-5800 EVANS and WHITE I860 Claflin Road Phone JE 9-2691 DARREL L. EVANS, M.D. General Surgery Res. Phone JE 9-4182 T. II.

WHITE, M.D. Res, Phone JE 9-2464 We are subscribers to Manhattan Physicians Exchange. If no swei to above numbers, dial PR 85800. Philip Hostetter. M.5T" 821 Poynu Office PR JE.