The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 17

the United States on top," he added. Mull said the AAU tentatively plans to match the men's and women's national champions and runners-up from Poland, West Germany and the United States in a July meet in Angeles. It will be a tune-up for the dun! meet between the United States and Russia in Moscow later that month. Meanwhile, the squabble over control of open amateur athlet- Hunter Will Need a 1965 Permit Soon The office of the county clerk has received notice from Robert E. Ward of the Forestry.

Fish and Game Commission, reminding hunters Hint they will be re- to have a prior lo hunting the last three National Collegiate Athletic of he quail season, Jan. Associa)ion and AAU WfLS al neywill also need the 1965J" Slandst111 1OClay upland game bird stamp. i Each side agreed to meet quail season opened Nov. 21, Dec. 16 in Chicago, but only on and runs to Dec.

6, and Ihen terms. Neither gave any sign from Dec. 8 through Jan. 1 giving in to the other, so most The daily hag limit on quail officials saw little likelihood the is 8, and shooting hours a meeting would be held, from one-half hour before Hull said there should be a rise to sunset. congressional investigation of The resident hunting license ne "NCAA's attack and boycott is required of all Kansas resi- of the AA to see if there is a dents from age 16 to 70 and; va iy reason." casts $3.

The non-resident li- i cense is $15. The seasons are now open on ceese, until Dec. 16, on fin-bearing animals except otter, badger, beaver, raccoon and skunks-until Jan. 31, and on quail until Jan. 3.

There is no closed hunting season on raccooi. and skunk except that, is prohibit- Associated Press Sports Writer pd from Dec. 1 to Jan. 31 inclusive. All-America Bill Bradley of Ducks, coots and mergansers Princeton nnd Dave Bing of Syr- season is now open until Dec.

acuse displayed their basket- 21. Rabbits may be taken dur- ball to the nth degree, ing the legal open season for the but the headlines went to Mary- taking of quail, but the season land's Neil Brayton. is normally closed Oct. 16 to Brayton flipped in a 40-foot, j3 OCt one-hand push shot with just The regulations governing four seconds left on the clock to hunting in the slate are rint-! give the Terns a 72-71 cd in the Kansas hunting gu-: over Penn Stale. It was the laticns snide and the" ylers highlight of Wednesday night's ar: available the of the action on collegiate hardwoods, county rlci-k.

Hunting licenses Marylflnd by 70 67 wi(h 29 seconds left, but. Carver Clini ton's basket and two free throws jby Ray Saunders put the Nitta- I ny Lions ahead with 1.1 seconds to go. Then came Brayton's I game-winning jne-hander from near midcourt. Bradley paced Princeton's Ivy League champs to an 83-74 i triumph over Lafayette with 29 points. He got 10 of them in the KEW YORK (AP) If Sonny lttsl five atter the Jurgenson had been healthy all ard rallied to vvithin one mt vear.

the Washington Redskins I at 68 67 nA 'might have been in the thick of 1 Bin Bossed in 20 points and the race in the National Football' han(i out 11 assists in leading League's Eastern Conference. tlle seventh-ranked Syracuse Jurgensen missed the teal an easy 127-67 triumph son exhibitions because of an in-! over American U. jury and had to take over a new; Kansas statei o. 8, the only club under the pressure of regu- o(her tcam in the re ea.son lar season. It took time to learn Associaetd ess Top Ten to the habits of his new receivers whipped Creighton 96-82 Late Shot by Neil Brayton Enough; Win By TED MEIER Standings League StMiullnRs B.I Skyway.

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30 Va 29 27 26 25 24 24 22 I'U. no 27 25 24 24 12 I'ts. 40 3o 29 28 26 25 21 19 THE WORLD TODAY THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, Thursday Evening, Decombor 3, 1964. Seventeen GOP Needs to Shelve Intraparty Squabbling By JAMES MA.RLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) publicans, repudiated in most of the past. 32 years aibout as thoroughly as possible in American politics, are still confused and divided almost a month after one of their worst calamities.

They need more than some kind of agreement among themselves to end their intraparty throw out his hand-picked chairman of the party's national committee, 38- year-old Dean Re Burch. 2. Charles H. Percy, the defeated Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, said he reason for thinking he had a i Republicans have had small right, to want to make the committee stick to its contract. Nevertheless, it.

would be embarrassing for him, the party, nnd any hope of pvuly unity if a majority of the committee gave him a vote of no confidence and he still refused to slep down. However, he has indicated he would resign if tfio committee voted no confidence. success wooing the voters In the vear.s since when Fninklin I), Roosevelt won the president cy nnd Democrats got overwhelming control of Congress. for Your Xmas Stocking "hint for" And this is only part of the i strife. They need a policy and ij5 inescapably linked with more than just the senator's diastrous 15-million-vote defeat by President Johnson last month.

The Republicans lost more thought Burch no longer Hlld soul-searching going on within successfully lead the party and called for a change in Republican policy. Burch, fervent believer in Goldwatcr's brand of Republl- and bird stamps may also be bought at the office. Jurgensen Is At Top, NFL Passing Lead League Standings at Crown. Crown League Hotel Cody 41 Besnls 3" 34 Cotly Coffee Shop 33 Balmans 30 Vic Mar Bait 28 Lesion Aux. -6 Hallmark Quality -5 Delaware Bowl Bacons 22 Hallmurk Olemi 19 Lakes Auto 18 League Standings at Delaware.

Delaware nowlerettf League I'ts. .1. F. Denney Plbg. Htg.

Root Beer Buddie's Drive In Easy Wash Afceptnni-e Xorge Village Cook's Barber Shop Del. Bowl Chib Town Elks Hill's Barber Shop Pan Zips Hi Yields Sherwin Williams Montgomery Ward Hamtns Beer 35 33 2S 27 24 1'ts. 40 33 30 26 23 21 1.9 16 at Phil- behind Jeff Simons' 22 points. Jurgensen Is Back of Week WASHINGTON (AP) As after spending years adelphia. Tennessee, rated a litle threat Washington stumbled and fum- The former Duke star hit It in he southeastern bled to four wins to open the Sunday with .119 yards Texas Tech) favored to win National Football League sea-' against the New York Giants.

It, thp southwest Conference, im- son many Redskin fans decided was his third day of the prcs sed in tncir openers. The Coach Bill had been season. The Redskins have won Volunteers crushed Richmond swindled when he swapped attitude giving voters far more confidence in them than has been demonstrated these past 32 years. Only in this way can the two- party system work, with willing to entrust control and direction of the government to either party at fairly regular intervals. Otherwise, Republicans are doomed to remain a minority party in danger of disintegrating altogether.

The confusion a nd division were illustrated again this week when on the same day: 1. Sen. Barry Goldwater, defeated for the presidency in November, stood firm against any other Republicans' attempt to Second Place Tulsa Leader In Loop Stats KANSAS CITY (AP) Tulsa players dominated six of the nine departments in statistics of Missouri Valley Conference football for the season, but their team finished in second place. Cincinnaiti, the champion, had only one Nelson, the top rusher with 973 yards in 201 plays for a 4.8 average. Quarterback Jerry Rhome and end Howard Twilley of Tulsa smashed records in throwing and catching passes.

Rhome completed 224 of 326 passes for .687 per cent. He threw for 32 touchdowns and eight conversions, had only four pr-isses intercepted, and gained a record 2,870 yards in the air. Rhome also led in total offense with 3,128 yards. Twilley led all pass receivers in the nation with 95 catches for 1,173 yards and 13 touchdowns. the Republican ranks.

For instance: Republican governors meet thi.s Friday and Saturday in Denver to examine the party wreckage and try to think of some way to put it back on its feet. than the presidency. In Congress, where they had been a minority partiy since 1954, they became even more of a minority by losing 38 seats in the House and probably two in the Senarte. If tne Republican National Committee fails to give Burch a vote of confidence when it meets next month, this can be interpreted as a repudiation not only of Goldwater and his kind of conservatism but of those sharing his views. Goldwater said the anti- Burchers on the 132-member committee don't have enough votes to get rid of the young Tucson attorney whom he chose to head the committee after his own presidential nomirraition in July.

At that time the committee eleted Burch to a four-year term at $30,000 a year, which would seem to give him good In Uifc Probate Court of Leavenworth County. Kansas. In the Matter of the Kstate of Martin A. Helm, deceased. No.

6T16 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees ot Martin Helm, de- censed, and all others concerned, that on the 2nd day of December, 1964, the undersigned by the Probate Court of Leavemvorth County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Martin A. Helm, deceased, late of Leavenworth County, Kansas. All parties Interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the said estate within nine months from the date of first publication of this notice as provided by law, and their demands are not thus exhibited they shall be forever barred. Dennis Polk, administrator Boone, Boone Boone By C.

H. Boone Attorney for Administrator Axa Building Leavenworth, Kansas ATTEST: Walter I. Blddle, Probate Judge (First Insertion Dec. 3, J964) (The Leavenworth Times, 3t) POWER TOOLS 24 BLADES WORTHS PLUS CARRYING CASE WITH SKIS. JIG SAW orbital cutting aettoa Accurate control tor straight HIM or Intrlcata pattern cutting Beverly Lymber 714 Oak Twilley was second in national scoring with 110 points, just one behind Wake Forest's Brian Piccolo.

Carl of North Texas season, i tie KCCWKIHS; nave won: volunteers crushed Richmond swindled when he swapped six of then- last e.ght games. Red Robbins scored 18 r1erbacks Philadelphia. Jurgensen latest effort put: rK) nf Tne a jd ers al-' luisasdeu him in a tie with Bart Starr of £Tf m.S Lhinl! Sonny Jurgensen couldn't find return, and loped McMurry 114-70 behind Green Bay for the NFL passing Xm -man Rcuther's 20 -points. lead, figured on a complicated; Trup 32 points led basis of percentage of corn-ple-j tion.s, touchdown passes, percen-; Rat an Ohio State routed tage of interceptions and aver- Sou(h Dakota -54 on a 50 per age yards gained. cent shooting average.

State topped the punters with an average of 39.6 yards in 54 kicks. Jordan led in punt pass interceptions. his receivers. And when he did, He hauled 21 kicks for 285 yards averaging 13.5, and stole seven passes for 124 yards. Bill McMahon of Louisville In the Probate Court at Leavenworth County, Kansas.

In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur M. Murphy, deceased. No. 6142 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOB FBOUATE OF WILL State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In said Court by Clare Murphy, as widow, heir at law, legatee and devisee of Arthur Murphy, deceased, and as Executrix named in the Will of said decedent, praying for admission to W1H of said dece- uciu, August 8, 1952. along with two amendments or codicils thereto, dated July 24, 1960, and March 22.

1964, which Instrument Is filed with said petition and for the appointment of Clare Murphy as Executrix of said Will, without bond, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses there-to on or before the 29th day of December, 1964. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said d-ay in said Court in the City of Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, Judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. Clare Murphy, Petitioner Edward J.

Chapman, Jr. 402 Shawnee Street Leavenworth, Kansas Attorney for Petitioner (First Insertion Dec. 3, 1964) (The Leavenworth Times, 3t) Your car's performance changes with the weather Be sure you go take your car where the experts are! PRE-SEASON GUARANTEED Motor Tune-Up they often dropped the ball. He ddn't connect for a touchdown 1 UUH I UUI1UCH. IW1 77 iC We 1 until the third game, only twice Jimmy Brown continues to.

run away with the rushing race, Pro Basketball The- Cleveland fullback has' in the first four. i va tops in returning kickoffs. i taking 1-1 for 296 yards, an aver- Today, there has been a sur- prising turnabout. McPeak now is regarded as a hero for obtaining the SO-yenn'-old former Duke Asked about Jurgensen slow lilt, Vj-H- I Ivi gained 1,288 vaixls on the ground i BV ASSOCIATED PKESS University quarterback, named start. McPeak pointed out that i Wwinivuifi.v'H RKunifa t'ho five weeks of ore-seasoi in 2-11 carries and leads John Henry Johnson of Pittsburgh by 369 yards.

Johnson Ls being closely pressed by Jim Taylor! of Green Bay. Baltimore 120, Johnny Morris, the Chicago i 114 Wednesday's Results Boston lOfi, New York 91 Detroit 125, Cincinnati 115 St. Louis 105, Los Angeles 102 San Fancisco Bears' brilliant flanker, has set a record for pass receptions with 90 for 1,171 yards and 10 touchdowns. Mike Ditka of the Bears is second with 70 catches. AAU Not to Relax Even After HOUSTON (AP) The! Amateur Athletic Union feels I the United States shouldn't fol- 1 low its old habit of letting down i in international competition aft- er the Olympic Games but should work even harder, an AAU spokesman says.

Already much of the business art t'he annual AAU meeting here has been directed toward that goul. For one thing, the AAU has agreed on a 1965 triangular track meet with Poland, West Germany and the United Stales. Don Hull, AAU executive director, said following a meeting of the foreign-relations committee Wednesday that the plan is for 1965 to be "the largest and best ever for international competition the year after the Olympic Games." The United States, he said, has a habit of letting down after the Games and then scrambling back the yeair before the next Olympics. "This doesn't lend to keeping Friday's Detroit at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Cincinnati Boston ait San Francisco St. Louis at Baltimore Associated Press Player of the missed five weeks of pre-se-ason Week Wednesday.

practice with a knee injury and He won the honor for his per- saw extensive action only in the formance Sunday when he threw four touchdown passes and completed 24 of 43 for 319 36-21 victory over into a tie with Green Bay's Bart Starr for the lead among NFL passers. yards in a New York. He moved final exhibition game. In 84 NFL games this year, there have been only eight where quarterbacks passed for more than 300 yards. Jurgensen has done it three Philadelphia, Chicago and New York.

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