The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 6

Woittdn Injured As Leg Gets Caught In Door Of Elevator PHILADELPHIA (AP) An woman's leg was caught in the door of an automatic elevator as she entered it Monday and she was carried, screaming with pain, up 12 floors. i Her husband was trapped out- Side the when it closed ind ran up a nearby stairs following his wife's fading sicreams. When firemen freed the woman. Ida Herman, 66, she was taken to" 1 Graduate Hospital Where her condition was later reported as satisfactory. Her husbahd, Morris Herman, 72, said they had gone to Central Medical Building to see a physician.

When one of two self-service elevators came down to the lobby, Mrs. Herman preceded her husband into it. Before he could enter, and while her leg was still partly out, the door closed and the elevator started for the top floor, Herman said. An employe of the building, James Bland, 50, who was in the other elevator at the eighth floor, heard Mrs. Herman's screams and called the firemen who freed her by prying open doors.

Battalion Chief Charles Holland, who directed the rescue, said her ankle was crushed. HAYS PATLY NEWS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER a. 19B5 Today's News At Ellis Martorie Steel Thursday Eve Bridge Club of the Thursday Eve fUrig Bridge Club and two. guests, Mrs.

Kate Rawley and Mrs. Irma Walker, met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Kippes for a six-thirty dinner and Christmas party. guesjs were seated at; quartette, tables decorated in I keepingwith the Christmas seas- the dinner a Christ- mas gift exchange was enjoyed; and the-evening was in playing bridge. High score fa- yor was won by Mrs.

Frank Ful-1 let and'second high by Mrs. G. ft. Niesley. Members present were Mes-i dames Joe Herbert, F.

A. Brown, Ralph Kippes, H. C. Beckstrom, Mildred Waldo, E. ifc: Muhlheim, Wilma Schumacher, Dan Brookhart.

Frank Fuller, G. H. Niesley and Don Kip- Younger, Bruce Feldkamp, Jim Scott andAVarren Allen, students at Fort Hays State College, who reside in Hays, are spending the holidays at their homes in Ellis. Mrs. Henry Keller, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Richards and Nancy of Hays, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawson in Russell Sunday afternoon. Harold Hillman of WaKeeney i was in Ellis Monday afternoon on V.

Miss Betty Mayes- has, completed a in of 'Stlafjtjic School in Kansas City, arid has accepted a position as res- ervationist with Western Airlines Vegas, Nev: She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayes of Ellis; Mrs. Kate Rawley and Mrs. C.

Beckstrom attended a li- fcrary workshop in Hays Friday. Mrs. W. E. Bowen has home from Hadley Memorial Hospital in Hays where she ftas been a medical patient several days.

and Mrs. A. R. Mixer sjjent the weekend in Sharon ings with their daughter, Ray Mangold and family. Beckstrom has returned from Albany, where she.

spent two weeks with her lister, Mrs. E. M. Crockett who fe ill. Mr.

and G. H. Niesley went to Landed Sunday, 1 where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. V.

E. Mammel of Hutchinson for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mai and i'thildren of Wichita spent the weekend in Ellis with their par- fijHrts, Mr. and Mrs.

William Mai and, Mrs. Tomachek, attended funeral services Mai's grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Sehoerithaler. Don Rowland 9f Hays spent the weekend in wjth Mr. Rowland's moth- Rowland.

ft Dannie and Steve Brook- visited in Ellis tend with their nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Judge To Decide Fate Of Attorney TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Tulsa attorney Thomas G. Hanlon will learn today if he must stand trial for his part in the recovery of a Stradivarius violin insured for $20,000.

Hanton received a preliminary hearing Monday on a charge of knowingly receiving stolen property. Common Pleas Judge Fred Nelson delayed his ruling until Tuesday afternoon. County Attorney David Hall filed the charge against Hanl6n after the attorney turned over the violin to insurance company representatives Aug. 20, several days after it was taken from the Tulsa home of Paul Fite. Testimony-at the-hearing indicated Hanlon received a bank draft for $4,000.

Hall contended Hanlon violated state law in' carrying out the recovery and exchange of the violin for money, alleging that he "has, in fact, bargained for the return of stolen merchandise." No charges have been filed in the theft of the violin. News About National Guard The quarterly payroll submitted this week for the 995th Ordnance Co. of Hays and Russell exceeded $14,000, according to Capt. Chas. W.

Malone, the commanding officer. CWO Del Leiker announced the dates for the 995th Ord. Co. of Hays and Russell for January 1966 as: Jan. 10, 17, 29, 30 and 31st.

The meeting on the 30th is scheduled as a Multiple drill. Tyree L. Stuart of the Service Section of the 995th Ord. Co. of Hays has been promoted to private first class.

He resides with his wife, Nancy, at 1407 Pine Hays, and is employed at the Varsity Barber Shop. Sergeant First Class Kenneth L. Marshall is being employed as an additional Administrative Technician of the National Guard Armory in Hays effective Dec. 26th. Marshall and his family live at 1319 Eisenhower Road, Hays.

He has a total of 22 years of military service to his credit and has been employed at the Organizational Maintenance Shop at 2'67 Fort for the past 12 years. Guard officials said today that a new employee will hired to replace Marshall in the Maintenance Shop. Two Game Protectors Are Charged With Killing Dogs FREDONIA, Kan. (AP)-Two game protectors for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission have been charged with willfully and maliciously killing six hunting dogs after they trapped a deer. The accused are William Hill of Yates Center and Jack McNally of Eureka.

County Atty. Donald C. Vosburgh filed the charges. "Investigation by my office and the county sheriff shows the evidence clearly points to the charges," the prosecutor said. The dogs belonged to Beryl Gray, who lives in the country near Fredonia.

A woman called Fredonia police last Wednesday and reported six dogs were chasing a deer. The police notified the game protectors. George Moore, director of the commission, said: "It is my understanding the dogs had the' deer trapped in the river. I don't know what the law is in reference to protectors' authority to kill dogs. We have no set policy on it.

We are investigating." Hill said: "I have no comment to make at this time." McNally could not be reached. "The deer camei out of the river and ran away after the dogs were killed," Vosburgh said. LBJ Has Number Of Reasons For Wanting Vietnamese Cease-Fire By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has a number of reasons, besides what it would mean in lives saved, for working out an agreement with North Viet Nam to talk about a peace settlement. president in this century piatched him in the amount of important legislation he got through Congress in, this one yeah But he'probably; faces a stormy time with Congress next year if the war'Continues. In addition, 1966 is a congres- Children Of Keokuk Explosion Yfctims Wijjl Receive Toys Xll aUlUtlUli, liJ a V.l/liglCi3 Applications for new enlist-1 sional election year when the ments in the Hays National Guard will be accepted on and' after January 3rd.

Information may be obtained at the Armory office or by calling MA 4-2710. Gary D. Mettlen. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Mettlen of Sylvan Grove, has been promoted to Private First Class. New enlistments for the Wheeled Vehicle Section of the 995th Ord. Co. of Hays and Russell are: Gary W. Kraus, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Kraus, Rt; 1, Wilson; and Edward R. Habbart, son of Mrs. E.

R. Habbart, Wilson. Two men has returned from Automotive School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. They are: Pvt. Gary Kilian, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Johnny Kilian, 1007 Lincoln, Russell; and Pvt. Clyde J. 'Munk, son of Mrs. Robert Munk, Gorham.

The schooling was included in their six months active duty with the regular army. During the Commander's Time on Dec. 20th, troop information was presented on the subject of "Why We Are in Viet Nam." Sessions were held at both Hays and Russell for the 995th Ord. Co. Captain Chas.

W. Malone was in charge of the presentations. He was assisted by Lt. Commander B. W.

Broach and Lt. Col. Calvin E. Harbin. Kinderkneqht Jr.

has feturned home from St. An- Hospital in Hays where Be has been a medical patient. Miss Sharon Roberts, Miss iparol Huber, Danny Gabel and iWbert Berens, who attend the Brown-Mackie Business College Saltoa, spehdlng the vacation in Ellis at their homes. Miss Lu Ann Snider, also a student at Brown- flfackie will spend the Christmas jweekend here with her parents. A Miss Chariehe Jones, Miss Cheryl Schoenthaler, Miss Pat locker, Miss Sheryl Simminger, Ifiss Cindy Wheeler, Miss Judy Iowa (AP) Two Michigan men brought a to Keokuk Monday for children of victims who were burned in a Thanksgiving eve explosion and fire that destroyed the National Guard Armory here.

The death toll stood at 21 Monday when more of the critically injured died in Keokuk hospitals. Gary Glazier and LaVerne Lietzke of St. John, drove here with toys from a Lansing, toy- manufacturer and $50 donated for the Swing-Ezy Disaster Benefit Fund. The money donation was arranged by Dick Kenyon, a square-dance caller from Lansing. The explosion occurred while members of the Swing-Ezy Club were holding a square dance.

Republicans Will -try to make issues of anything they can latch onto. The war would be No. 1. Since Johnson is an active, driving, imaginative man, and a very dramatic one, it would not be surprising if sometime fairly soon he announced some kind of progress toward talks with the North Vietnamese. Such an announcement, if made before would be doubly sensational, although there has been no indication anything of the kind is in store.

But Johnson never rests when caught in a dilemma and he has never been caught in one like this. So it can be assumed he has been working hard while bombing North Viet Nam to make his efforts more convincing, at establishing contact direct or. otherwise with North Viet Nam's president, Ho Chi Minn. Because Johnson is a vigorous man who tries to anticipate and shape events himself, instead of negatively letting chance control the happened recently seems a little odd. In the past few weeks two Italian professors who visited North Viet Nam returned with word of a peace feeler after talking with Ho Chi Minn.

The word got to Johnson in a roundabout way. The whole thing got mixed up. The public got its first news of this through a story leaked to a newspaper, which was before the State Department acknowledged anything about the professors' efforts. Its response was far from hearty. It was full of reservations.

As the story developed U.S. planes bombed a power plant in North Viet Nam near buy anything Haiphong. The Hanoi radio THIEVES STEAL BOOZE 'LONDON (AP) Thieves jumped a truck on London's busy North Circular Road early today, bundled the driver out and drove away with 416 cases of scotch whisky worth $28,000. called the whole business "pure fabrication." This seemed to end it. But the bombing of the power plant could be taken as a Johnsonian nudge to the Communists that worse was to come unless they began to show some willingness to discuss peace.

This hasn't visibily impressed them yet. But besides his obligation as President to do his utmost to peace, has an inner drive to succeed. He knows it would be considered a tremendous achievement, here, and abroad, if he i could get peace, talks going. i And, if there was a cease-fire- or just peace talks, much of the steam would be taken out of the Republicans and Johnson, with renewed prestige, could look forward to a happier congressional year than otherwise looks likely. Portuguese Train Crash Kills 23 LISBON, Portugal (AP)- Investigators today counted 23 persons killed and approximately 70 injured as they sought an explanation for the Iberian Peninsula's third serious railroad accident in as many days.

Christmas shoppers homeward bound from-Lisbon filled a six- car electric train which smashed into a local freight train Monday coming toward the capital on the same track. Railway officials said they believed all the victims were Portuguese. The trains collided at Al- guirao. Jn th'is joyous season we wish the best to one and all. reetmgg BISSINS CLEANERS 1312 Main We capture the life and vigoi of the grain to make BURGLARY REPORTED PITTSBURG, Kan.

(AP)-The business office safe at Mt. Carme! Hospital was closed but not locked when the staff went to lunch Monday, when they returned, $1,750 was reported missing from the safe, police said. Kentucky Bourbon mellow as moonlight KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON We lift our voices in song to wish you and the many joys of the Yuletide season. your holidays bo truly sousy. John W.

Smith Advertising Deadline i For The HAYS DAILY NEWS EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 15, 1965 WEEKDAYS DISPLAY ADVERTISING 2:00 prior to publication 11:00 advertising that the News Personnel is to compose. 11:00 for Monday's Publication SUNDAYS 2:00 11:00 advertising that the News Personnel is to compose CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PM day prior to publication AM day of publication PM Friday AM Saturday The Advertising copy must be at the News Advertising Department by deadline time. AH Advertising received after that hour will be held over for the following publication. HAYS DAILY NEWS PERSONNEL WILL ADVISE YOU AS TO THE DEADLINE ON SPECIAL ISSUES. Due to time schedules of transportation facilities to the many points of distribution of The llally toll deadline must be strictly enforced.

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