The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 2

TwO Sent Telstar Seen Soon NEW YORK (AP)-The advent of A worldwide newspaper, with same edition being printed apart on different continents, was foreseen today as the result of a unique experiment involving Telstar, the' communicatons satellite. Seven newspaper pages, each one photographically reduced in size to Inches, were and back the course layed simultaneously, to Telstar of 12 minutes Friday. The experiment was conducted three times at the New York offices of the Westrex Co. Although several bugs remain to be ironed out, Westrex General Manager J. A.

Doremus said the tests were "very much of a success" in overcoming the problems of such transmission via satellite whose position is constantly changing. seven newspaper was conThe single photograph a of the verted into electronic signals which were sent from the offices to Telstar. The satellite bounced the signals right back to the Westrex offices. A receiving set then converted the signals into. photographic negative, which was printed.

The electronic signals are varled to transmit different shades of black and white, such as appear on a photograph. Troy Fire Causes $150,000 Damages TROY, Kan. (AP) Exploding caused an estimated $150,000 dampropane gas tanks fed a fire that age to five business buildings in Troy late Friday. No one was injured. Mayor Robert Guier made the loss estimate.

The two story Troy Furniture Hardware Co. building, owned by F. H. Hagenbuch, was destroyed. Fire walls kept the blaze from spreading, and the other.

buildings in the block south of the courthouse square suffered smoke and water damage. Three explosions came from 10 of 30 household propane tanks stacked on se platform at the rear of the hardware store. One of the 4-foot-long was a block and a half. Ike, Mamie Dine At Kennedy Table TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP)The Eisenhowers dined Saturday night with the Kennedys. The former president of the United States and Mrs.

Dwight D. Eisenhower drove to Cassillis House, eight miles from here, to have dinner with Archibald David Kennedy, 34, seventh marquess of Ailsa, chief of the far-flung clan Kennedy. President Kennedy's ancestors are said to have emigrated to America from County Wexford in Ireland. The marquess' ancient ancestor, one John Kennedy, bought large properties here in the 14th Historians say this John Kennedy's ancestors came to Scotland from Ireland but they aren't sure which part of Ireland. Illinois Racial Situation 'As Bad as Albany, CAIRO, Ill.

(AP)-A Negro attorney said Saturday an outbreak 'of racial violence has made the Cairo situation "at least as bad as that in Albany, Ga." He said integrationists will ask Gov. Otto Kerner to intervene. THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, Sunday Morning, August 19, 1962. APPLAUSE FOR SOVIET SPACEMEN-Soviet Pre- in Moscow's Red Square Saturday, according to the Somier Nikita Khrushehev, right, leads applause for cos- viet News agency Tass which released the picture. monauts Andrian Nikolayev, left, and Pavel Popovich, (AP Wirephoto) Cheers for Cosmonauts In Giant Red Welcome MOSCOW -Soviet leaders almost smothered the stocky Soviet space twins with flowers, kisses and honors Saturday before cheering thousands in Red Square.

Premier Khrushchev used the occasion to reiterate he will push for a Berlin settlement on Communist terms. As if to remind the world of Soviet space achievements, the William Fevurly's Services Pending William M. Fevurly, 86, a resident of Basehor until last Christmas, died at Glenwood Springs, Friday night. Mr. had been in failing health the two years and critical the past two weeks.

Mr. Fevurly was born on a farm near Easton Sept. 6, 1875. At the Hebron Baptist Church near Winchester, on Jan. 1903, he was married to Miss Alice, Currie.

They continued live in the Easton community until about 30 years ago when they moved to Basehor. Mr. Fevurly operated a milk route at Basehor until his retirement in 1942. He was a member of the Basehor Baptist Church. Besides Mrs.

Fevurly, he is survived by Rev. Leo Fevur-' (ty, 1110 Cheyenne; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Ready, Glenwood Springs, and Mrs. Marie Modrell of Kansas City, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body will be received Monday by the Davis Funeral Chapel.

Funeral service will probably be Tuesday afternoon at the Basehor Baptist Church with burial in the 4. Wise Cemetery at Winchester. The Davis Chapel will be in charge. Re-elect Topekan Regent of D. of I.

MONTREAL (AP) The annual international conference of the Daughters of Isabella, a man Catholic women's organization, closed in Montreal Saturday with a pledge to help combat communism. Dr. Julia F. Maguire of ka, was re-elected supreme regent of the organization and Mrs. Anna Walsh of St.

Louis, supreme vice-regent. The 1,500 delegates passed a resolution pledging their "voices and votes against every artifice of communism and its disciples land dupes." Russians hurled another research satellite into orbit. Khrushchev vowed the Soviet Union will follow up its orbital feats with "still more wonders." Then came the cold war words. The premier, speaking from the tomb of Lenin as the astronauts stood by, declared he will insist on a Berlin settlement that removes Western troops from the city. He expressed willingness for United Nations forces to replace Western Allied troops after an agreement is reached but emphasized this would be only on a temporary basis.

Khrushchev shouted into the microphone with great emphasis, but the words followed much the same line he has used repeatedly in demanding that the Berlin situation be settled on his terms. The Russians underlined the big welcome for the space hereoes by announcing the launching of an instrument-bearing satellite, presumably unmanned, named Cosmos 8. Tass said the launching was part of a research begun five months ago. Car Crash (Continued from Page One), Neither Miss Fitzpatrick nor Wistuba were allowed visitors. Noll was transferred to St.

Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, and was reported in fair dition Saturday afternoon after surgery. He suffered a broken neck, a broken or dislocated right ankle and a' possible skull fracture, plus severe head lacerations. Miss Hund was born 1944 in Leavenworth, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hund, RR She was a member of the St.

Joseph of the Valley Church and a 1962 graduate of Immaculata School. him High Other than her parents she is survived five sisters, Angelia, the Kathryn, Mary, Donna and Denise Hund; six Henry Paul, Dennis, David, Mark and Steven Hund, all of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Billings, Nortonville, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Hund, RR 4. Funeral service will be held Monday at a.m. at the St.

Joseph of the Valley Church with the Rev. George Bertels officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The 1962 graduating class of Immaculata will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m.

todav: and friends, at 8 p.m., at the Sumpter Funeral Chapel. WURLITZER: FRENCH PROVINCIAL PIANO IN STUNNING CHERRY FINISH Sale Priced Only $635 SAVE $120.00 A superb, handsomely styled ment that's delightful to play, thanks to its wonderful action and full, resonant Full 88-note keyboard, gonal augmented sounding board, post back for greater durability, crafted hammers, three working pedals. And, of course, the WURLITZER name A means manship. skillful Full crafting 10-year and quality guarantee. OTHER SALE MODELS FROM $495.

ONLY DOWN DELIVERS. Take up to 3 years to pay the balance. WURLITZER ORGANS 212 South Fifth Street ARBET'S MU Phone BAND INSTRUMENT 2-3453 RENTAL PROGRAM TOON SHOP FOR PRIVATE LESSONS ALL INSTRUMENTS (35th Division's 'Organization Day', Will Be Next Sunday at Kansas City- 1 1 a Vietnamese Force Starts Offensive SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)South Vietnamese troops seized a field hospital and two. primitive arms factories Saturday in a major drive against a guerrilla stronghold in the deep south, military sources reported. The field hospital was a major target of the four-day-old drive by 4,000 Vietnamese troops.

Its loss was called as severe a blow to the Viet Cong guerrillas as the capture of their central arms depot on the third day of the operation Friday. West Germans Angry as. Man Is Left to Die BERLIN (AP)-U. S. authorities reassured angry West Berliners Saturday that a way is being sought to help victims of East German police such as the young refugee shot off the wall Friday and left to bleed to.

death. But there was no immediate official answer to the question many Berliners were asking: Why didn't an American Army ambulance rush to his aid? An of anti American feeling, rare in West Berlin, could be felt as the Americans failed to come up with an answer. The East Berlin building worker, Peter Fechter, 18, was tally wounded in an attempt to escape. He lay groaning for nearhour only yards from Checkpoint Charlie, the main U. S.

command post on the wall. But he was lying on the Communist side. No one came to help American, East Berliner or West Berliner. A West Berlin Red Cross ambulance arrived more than an hour after the shooting, but by then East German police had carried him away. Even then, the ambulance was on the wrong side of the wall.

18-Foot (Continued Jump. man Henry Jordan, who could not shoot for fear of hitting Daniels, who had moved around the building into the line of fire. The man escaped in the dark. In the meantime, the second man tried to slip out the front door, but was nabbed by Gaver and Daniels: He was identified as Clarence Sanders, 21, of Kansas City, Kan. Patrolman Everett Edwards took him to the police station where he WAS booked tor Investigation of armed robbery.

The hunt for the escaped suspect spread out over the northeast end of Leavenworth, with city police, sheriff's deputies and Kansas Highway Patrol troopers assisting. Several houses were searched, as were alleys, vacant lots and automobiles. The search continued for several hours in the belief that the man was still in the area. Upon examining the suspected automobile, Gaver and Daniels found a man's identification under the front seat, Including some pictures and a military identification card. Miss James robber from the pictures.

According to the ID card, he is Arvo L. Bruce, 29, of Kansas City, Kan. Sanders has denied any part in the robbery, saying he thought his friend was going into the store to buy cigarets. Saturday morning, Sanders took Gaver and Daniels to the spot where he had parked the car during the robbery, and showed them the alley he had used in driving from the scene, with his lights turned off. A warrant is to be sworn out Monday for the arrest of Bruce, who is a Negro, 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, and has a moustache.

The Lowell Observatory of Flagstaff, and the National Geographic Society have teamed to produce an atlas of the nearby bright planets from Mercury to Saturn. Ed's OF LEAVENWORTH Your Hosts "Good Food at Its Best" Tho Aarons National Hotel Building OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL Choice of: Chicken Ala Reine Soup, Tomato Juice, or Fruit Juice, or Melon Ball Cocktail. ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY With Celery Dressing, $1.10. Cole Slaw or Salso Salad, or Sliced Tomatoes, Fresh Buttered Vegetables, Candied Yams, Baked or Whipped Potatoes, Homemade Bread; Tea or Coffee Choice of: Chicken Ala Reine Soup Tomato Juice Fruit Juice or Melon Ball Cocktail ENTREES Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Slices of Beef Tenderloin with Sauted Mushrooms on Toast Wiener Schnitzel, Holstein Calves, Liver with Sauted Onions, Fitzgerald Stewed Young Hen with Homemade Drop Noodles Baked Swiss Steak with Natural Sauce Grilled Chopped Sirloin with Mushroom Sauce Half Fried Chicken Ala Maryland Grilled Center Cut Pork Chops with Applesauce Baked Virginia Ham with Fruit Sauce Grilled Cottage Fried Steak Italian Meatballs with Spaghetti En Casserole Individual Rainbow Trout with Lemon Butter 18 oz. Individual Catfish with Tartar Sauce Broiled Halibut Steak with Tartar Sauce Broiled Salmon Steak with Lemon Butter French Fried Shrimp with Hot Sauce French Fried Scallops with Tartar Sauce Grilled Red Snapper Steak with Lemon Butter 12 oz.

Broiled K. C. Sirloin Steak 10 oz. Broiled Filet Mignon 7 oz. Filet Mignon 18 oz.

T-Bone Steak Cole Slaw or Salso Salad or Sliced Tomato Salad Whipped Potatoes, Baked Potatoes, or Candied Yams Vegetables, Homemade Bread, Dessert and Drink. Open to serve you 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Weekdays 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sundays Meet your friends at Ed's and enjoy dining comfort in our spacious, comfortable dining room. See you at Ed's "Food Business." Quite a few Leavenworth lies will have reason to observe the 35th Division "Organization Day" which will be celebrated next Sunday, starting at 1:30 p.m. at the Liberty Memorial, Kansas City, by veterans and current members of the 35th Division, Kansas and Missouri National Guard. On Aug. 25, 1917, the staff and several hundred as yet battle inexperienced Kansans and Missourians assembled at Camp Doniphan, Ft.

SIll, to hear the War Department General Order read which organized the 35th. Some of those present on that occasion may dispute the "battle inexperienced" term which aptly described most of the men who had recently joined the Missouri and Kansas National Guard units for the "great adventure." Hadn't we fought on the Mexican border the previous year? they will argue. True, but the Mexican bandit Pancho Villa, was running away in 1916 and most of the bullets fired were at ceremonies. But "Kaiser Bill's" German Legions had been battering the British and French troops around since 1914. The United States entered the fracas by declaring war on April 6, 1917 and guardsmen were called from farms, factories, offices and stores to bolster the relatively small Regular Army.

After a brief stay at Camp Doniphan, the 35th found itself on the battle front at what was termed a "quiet sector" in the Vosges Mountains of France. The casualty lists started flowing home in June of 1918, less than a year after the division had been organized at Camp Doniphan. Those were grave and times for the home folks as well as the soldiers of the 35th, as such now familiar names St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest appeared i in news reports. Maj.

Gen. Harvey C. Clark, who had commanded the 13,000 Missouri National Guardsmen prior to their move to Camp Doniphan, had been "washed out" due to inability to meet the rigorous physical requirements of the World War I Army. Clark wrote his comrades that, "You entered the National Guard of your own accord and with motives of unselfish and disinterested devotion to the highest duty which an American citizen can perform." Clark continued: "During the time I was with you at Camp Doniphan, I had opportunity to observe the Kansas National Guard (volunteers from the two states were combined to form the 35th Division) and what I say to my own people applies to our comrades from our sister state who come from the same stock, having the same ideals and characteristics separated only by By May of 1010, men of the 35th were demobilized and had returned to their homes and civilian jobs. Many remained with tile Guard to continue training recruits who later served in World War II.

A little more than 20 years later a somewhat similar story WAS enacted hen Kansas and Missouri men, plus additional. troops from Nebraska and Arkansas, were added to the 35th of World War It. The training locale had been moved to Camp Robinson, near Little Rock. The next stop was a "side trip" to the west coast where the men guarded against possible Japanese attack. The date of departure from the port of embarkation for Germany was May 12, 1944.

Historians have recorded December 1944 as the "acid test" of the American Army in World War II. This was the month chosen by Adolf Hitler to throw General Von Rundstedt's finest. troops and al'mor into the Ardennes salient in what proved to be a last ditch oftensive. Maj. Gen.

Paul Baade. a World War I officer and no stranger to German, tactics, had made headed the the "Santa diFe" shoulder patch a white cross on a blue field to honor the men who blazed the old Santa Fe Trail known and feared by German soldiers more than two decades earlier. No one can deny that the 35th acquitted itself in keeping with the great American tradition in both World Wars. They came home to regroup as National Guardsmen of Kansas and Missouri against the next threat of aggression that might be directed against our country. In World War Leavenworth Company 3rd Kansas Infantry and Company 4th Missouri reg.

iment, were combined to form the 139th Infantry, 35th Division. About 75 men from Leavenworth city and county volunteered following the declaration of war April 6, 1917 and were called to active service Aug. 5, 1917. Six Leavenworth men were killed in action. They were Harry Kelsey, Edward Blockberger, Harry Hag.

eman, Ike Rosenkrantz, Leslie Peters and Ellis Worley. One of the best known officers of the 35th in World War I is former President Harry S. Truman, the captain of Bat. 129 Field Artillery, who is active in anniversary observances and gatherings Come to Beautiful BURNTSIDE LODGE ILY. MINNESOTA FUN Vacation an imagiOne of Minnesota's nary line between the two According to official records, the foods AMERICAN with PLAN.

Deluxe superb dining 35th suffered more than 8,000 cas. and outdoor meals too ualities or about 50 per cent of its fasts, barbecue and steak combat strength. War Department lunches. Fishing, good service available new records show 960 killed; 6,894 plenty of sports for sponsored by the 35th Division Ate sociation. Howard Faulkner of worth is secretary and Vic Shatkoski is treasurer of the tion which is composed of former and present members of the vision.

The public has been Invited to participate in Organization Day and anyone having World War I or II mementoes they would like to donate to be displayed at the Truman Library, Independence, may bring them to the event Aug. 26. Social solentists call the line of cities, towns and suburbs from southern New Hampshire to northern "megalopolis" from the Greek word for a great city, PIANOS Choose from our stock of many different makes. Story and Clark Kimball Gulbransen Hobert M. Cable Used Spinets A real buy! i ORGANS Nothing Can Compare with the Tone Many Other Items URBAN Music Store 221 North 5th Phone MU 2-0602 Finest Resorts in Northern Pine Country cottages.

Choice REAL FAMILY FUN RESORT. Write today room service for free folder and rates. island Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaMontagne, Your Hosts fries and shore boats guide BURNTSIDE LODGE motors.

Safe beach, SRI Box 372, Ety, Minnesota all. Golf in Ely. Tel. 923R1-Ely wounded and 169 captured. See it! Ride it! The Al VA All -new fascinating ANIMAL Merry-Go-Round KIDDIELAND Central Avenue and Spruce Street Open evenings at 6:30 and Sundays at 2 P.M..