The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 2

ttAYS DAILY NEWS, FKTDAY, MAY 22, 1959 The Hays Daily News Published by News Publishing 112 E. llth St. Frank Motz, Founder and Editor, 1929-1953 Albert A. Editor Published Daily Except Saturday Entered trc-nni mail In postoffice of Hays, Rutri of Subscription. by carrier; I5.2S by mail, fi month in 9.50 bf mall, in trait; 110.60.

1 rear out of groceries and pays the installment? on the car knows full well what inflation is. Mr. Allen would be making 'the picture somewhat less confusing as far as the committee activities are concerned if he would frankly say he knows not it was created nor what it can accomplish. In case he doesn't know, anyone can tell him nothing. Friday.

May 22. 1959 Keep 'Em Apart Plastic baps are 1 handy, sanitary, easily disposed of and appealing to the eye. They are also deadly to children, especially in periods of low humidity. They have been responsible for the deaths of a score or more children. Dry air tends to create a charjre of static electricity in the plastic material.

Children cominjr in contact with the translucent, plastic some- limes place it across the mouth and nose. It adheres, shutting 1 off the air supply. Oftentimes the children faint and die of suffocation. Clothes, household goods, foods and hundreds of every day items come wrapped in plastic. It holds many advantages over paper bajrs and wrappings, but with children who experiment, it can be dangerous so keep the kids and plastic bags separated.

Committee With A Purpose? The fight on inflation grows more confusing as the battle lines are drawn. Last January the President named a new Cabinet Committee on Price Stability for Economic Growth. Vice-President Nixon ivas named chairman and other members are Secretaries Anderson, Benson, Strauss, "Mitchell and Dr. Raymond Saulnier, chairman of the President's Council on Eco- iiomic Advisers. At the time of organization it was assumed the committee would lend its influence in the spheres of government, business and labor to arrest developments Contributing to further inflation.

Insider's say the present steel wage negotiations ivere in the executive mind when the com- fnittee was created. It was hoped the members would work to influence both factions to the controversy to make a settlement that would not add fuel to the fire of inflating the already bursting dollar. With the meeting in progress the com- inittee "guiding hand" is conspicuous by absence. It is planning no action that in' any ivay influence the outcome of the present bickering session. Dr.

Allen Wallis, executive secretary of the President's cabinet committee now relates that Should there be an inflationary wage settlement, the committee will go" to work to fcee such a thing doesn't happen again. Asked if this weren't a case of locking the barn door after the horse has ske- the unperturbed secreary explained few understand the purpose of the committee. 'Its purpose, he added, is hot to combat inflation, but to build up a better understanding of what inflation is. It would seem a Presidential committee to define inflation hits the ceiling in the department of needless activity. Every person in the land who pays taxes, buys What They "I can't stand moncl Burr.

"It is impossible to hide from ourselves the dangers of war by miscalculation or Prime Minister Macmillan. "I write to keep myself in Brendan Behan. "I was acting before he (brother Marlon) ever thought of the Brando. "I've walked off with every'film I've appeared Ray. Other Editors Say Could Destroy America Just how much Federal Aid did the Pilgrims get, is a thought-provoking editorial appearing in the last Beechcrafter magazine.

It goes on to say: "They were in a'Depressed Area. No one guaranteed them high prices for anything. Their only roads and schools.were built by themselves. For Security they did their own saving, or starved. "All they had was Character.

All they did was Work. All they wanted was "The sum of those three traits became America, "But what's going to be the sum of traits you see traits of lack of it, that demand more money'for less work, put security above self-respect, pamper self-pitying criminals instead of punishing them, give away resources we desperately need to protect ourselves, listen to weaklings that want government take care of them when they should take care of, themselves. "Long years of early-American self-respect, and, hard work built America, but the traits you see today can destroy it, in half the Times. In Lighter Vein Russia has a crack sharpshooter who scored 48 points out of a possible 50 at 55 yards in rifle competition. Moscow says he is 141 years old.

His name is Khubulov. Russia has another sharpshooter whose name starts with Kh, he is just a kid and does his best shooting with a blunderbuss. Headlight. Sir Winston's visit serves to remind the British have not only held our admiration for a long time, but also our City Traveler. A visiting editor from India "bears the name Addepally Nagaswara Roa.

He is probably known to his subscribers as Old News. Ima Washout gave up bridge a number of years ago. She said that she had burned her bridges behind Washout in Augusta Gazette. Taxes, Gus Garden told the Garden City Telegram is the price of spending money. Crucial Test Near In Drive To Cut Eisenhower Requests I Washington, May annual House drive to cut President Eisenhower's money requests Currently a 200-milIion-dollar success, faces a crucial test next week.

i That 1 cent cut may be tossed into reverse by bills to fi- jiance the Defense Department, the Commerce Department and the public works programs. These measures, along with a bill to provide congressional operating' funds pre due to reach, the House then. Among them they call for the (appropriation of between 40 and 60 billion dollars. How closely Congress follows the- President's recommendations on these bills will determine to a Jarge extent the size of the federal budget for the fiscal year stalling next July 1. The bills give Congress a direct control over Bpending.

The control is not complete, however, since considerable spending comes from money provided in previous years and from ponapproprajtkm bills allowing WithdrawaIs. With one exception, every big J9CO appropriation bill considered this year has been cut by the House. None of them has been fee ted on finally by the Senate, whit-h often increases the House figures. The Senate Appropriations Coni- juittee did just that adding $35,061,000 to the amount the House voted for the Treasury £nd Po.st Offict: departments and the Tax Court. Tne committee sent to the a bill to provide $1,028,097,000 to run the three; agencies in the Doming year.

That still was J68.400 less than Eisenhower asked. The single exception to the. Hou.se cutting- drive was a bill providing $3,367,969,681 for th Welfare Department and relatec agencies. This was $181,348,300 more than the President requested This was more than counterbalanced by cuts of about 280 millions in two bills financing the Agriculture Department and group of independent agencies whose funds are allotted in a single bill. In all, the House this year has considered or has before it presidential requests for about $20,300,000,000.

It has approved about $20,100,000,000 of this amount, assuming it follows the Appropriations Committee's recommendations for financing of the State and Justice departments which will be voted on next week. Drilling Below 3,010 On No. 1 Chrisler'H' Davis Brothers and Transit 'orp. have tools below 3,010 feet at No. 1 Chrlsler NW-SE-30- 11-16W, in Ellis county.

With elevation at 1,713 feet, operator has called Topeka at 2,658 and Hceb- ner at 2,913 feet. Transit tools are drilling the test, located a mile south and a mile east of the Bemis- Shulls feld, Jn Rooks county Davis Brothers and Transit Corp. have tools below 3,073 feet at No. 1 Chesney SW-NE-24-8-17W, a mile south of the Medicine Creek field. Latest top called in Lansing- at 3,041 feet.

Transit tools are drilling'. Cities Service Oil at No. I Chesney NW-NW-S1-M2-S-17W, Chesney field, In Hooks county, has a 439-barrel confirmation well for the field, opened by the operator last month at No. 1 Ohesney SE-NE-SW-12-9-17W, with Lansing-Kansas City pay. Goodland Radio And TV Sale Approval Sought Washington, May 22 James E.

Blair has asked the Communications Commission for prompt authority to sell his Go6d- land, broadcasting stations, KBLR and KBLR-TV. The application, filed by his attorneys, said Blair is seriously ill and desires to retire. It said the request for prompt action was based on his state of health and financial considerations, Under the proposal submitted to FCC, KBLR would be transferred to Leslie E. Whittemore, Denvei and associates, newly organized as Tri-State Radio for $140,000 The purchasing group would acquire channel 10 KBLR-TV in a sep arate corporation. Tri-State Tele vision, for $5,000 plus assumption of outstanding obligations estimated to be in excess of $300,000, Whittemore has handled Blair's accounting for many years and -ince the lattr-r'a illness has been supervising the broadcasting stations.

JOB FOR COOKINGIIAM Fort Worth, May L. P. Cookingham, retiring city nanager of Kansas City, today was hired as city manager of Fort Worth at an anniral salary'of He will take over duties June 15. He replaces Frank Davis, his $20,000 a year job several weeks ago. TV Programs In Next Week Hold Promise By Charles Mercer AP TV Writer New York, May sounds interesting to me on network television in the coming week may not in every instance interest you.

So let's remember the shows originating in New York which seemingly thousands of springtime visitors to the city want to see in the studio. It appears that just about every teen-ager in the country wants to see the Dick Clark Show on ABC Saturday evening. Saturday guest Frankie Avalon will sing "Venus." Equally popular with visitors of all ages 'is the Perry Como Show on NBC at Saturday night. Appearing with Como are Gisele MacKenzie, Dorothy Fields, Carol Hughes and ventriloquist Bob Wililams. Jack Benny offers a special hour of comedy on CBS Saturday night, aided and abetted by Phil Silvers and Julie Andrews.

On Sunday over ABC David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers, and R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of U.S. Steel, will apear together on television for the first time to dis- uss their positions in the steel industry wage-contract negotiations. A special hour examination of Last Frontier" is visible on NBC Sunday, with leacl- ng pioneers of the space age participating.

Jack Paar returns from vaca lion Monday and will be visible and audible again on NBC. Du Pont Show of the Month jresents "Billy Budd" over CBS Monday night as its closing show Dennis The Menace KMOV WAT? i HADN'T WASHED CHOCOLATE OFF My FACfc FOR A TIME of the season. Don Murray and Jason Jr. star in this dramatization of 'ille's story about a young sailor on an 18th century British warship kills a seaman who is persecuting him and then stands for his life. Wednesday night on Is a variety show awkwardly titled "The.

Kraft Music Hall Presents Dave King. King, the British comedian, is filling this spot for summer. Dollars Alone Not Sufficient To Stem Tide Of Communism By Constantine Brown The American taxpayers have contributed some $70 billion since the inception of the Marshall Plan to stop international communism Republicans and Democrats have assumed the role of intevn'ationa firemen and poured fire-extinguish ing substance in the form of dol lars into various parts of the world. First it was into Europe and when it appeared that tha fire had subsided we felt duty Father, Four Children erish In Fire At Home Ontario, May small children and their father died Thursday night when lames raced through their home. Robert Burk, 29, an unemployed dairy worker, was baby sitting vith the children while his wife, ban, 26, was working as a wait- ess at a coffee shop.

"There was a noise like an ex- losion," said one neighbor, "and he place was in flames." Neighbors tried to fight through he fire but were forced back. Fire- len forced their way in behind ire hoses and pulled out Burk and he children. The father and a daughter, Barara, 6, were pronounced dead at he scene. Tony, 1, Terry, 4, and obby Lynn, 2, were pronounced ead at nearby hospitals. Fire Chief Lloyd Hopkins said believed a cigarette started the ire in a living room couch.

Burk's ody was found nearby. Neighbors summoned Mrs. Burk the home, where the family had ented since coming here in Febuary from Joplin, Mo. By the time she arrived much of lie white frame home was a barred shell. "Where are my chil? ren?" she asked a newsman.

"They've been taken away," he aid. When she learned that the chil- ren and her husband were all dead she became so distraught that she was placed under a doctor's care. bound to repeat the operation in the Far East, then in the Middle East, and now finally we are getting ready to stop the Communist fires in Africa and Latin America There have been unreasonable criticisms of our actions which, il is said in serious quarters, coulc soon affect the soundness and strength of our currency. But there is no question that support has helped allied and friendly nations to ward off the threat of being communized from within. If the sacrifices of the American -people over th'e last 12 years had been accompanied by a strong policy on the part of those entrusted with handling international relations, efforts of the taxpayers would have paid good dividends in our own security and that of the threatened free world.

But, unfortunately, our political leadership has been so impressed by the facility with which it seemed to be able to use dollars as a palliative against our enemies that it believed nothing else was necessary. During our aid program domestic communism became limited especially in Western Europe where at one time in the late 40s it appeared that the Moscow tools might dominate the political scene and take over. It happens, however, that dollars alone are not sufficient to create a permanent climate against the determined efforts of international communism. These manifest themselves in a multitude of forms on some of which our jingling fire extinguisher does not work. One of these forms is the story told in many ways and languages that America is corroded and powerless.

Some Actions Kurd To K.vplain The big lie told continuously does affect eventually listeners who are convinced of the truism that there is no smoke without fire. And our government in various ways tends to confirm the story that America is afraid by its inability to resist the Russian demands for futile conferences and by lack of retaliation against the crimes international communism perpetrates right under our noses. It is hard to explain to the remaining family of free nations why we merely launched words instead of breaking off relations with the Russians when they massacred thousands of Hungarians only three years ago. And it is equally difficult to explain to the satisfaction of the government and peoples of those nations why we are so eagfr to yield to all the pressures of the Kremlin after going through the motions of firsl rejecting them. The Red dictator created a crisis last November for only one drag the unwilling president of the United States to a summit meeting.

There was nothing further from the mind of Mr. Eisenhower before and even for a ittle time after the new Berlin crisis broke than to attend another meeting with Mr. Khrushchev. His josition since the end of the la- nentable first summit meeting was oudly applauded by most of our particularly those in the Vliddle and Far East who feel more the Western Europeans the lot breath of international communism on their necks. Then pressures were brought on him, especially by Britain, which is keen on such summit gatherings for domestic political reasons and also 'or commercial and economic purposes.

Softer Approach At Geneve The administration ended by ac- Need a handyman? Wanted Ellis Theatre MAY 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE WMBOREE CHARLIE GRAC1 JERRY LEE LEWISi Get more out of life Go out to a Movie! Now thru Saturday Shown at 7:00 10:10 VICTOR MATURE GUY MADISON ROBERT PRESTON RHINOCEROS! 65 ALL-STEEL CARS 218 ANIMALS ACRES OF TENTS GUMffEl HAYS 22nd ST. GROUNDS FRI, UNE FRI. SAT, Two HttU runaways In Japan! WRIGHT. CAMERON ftJITCHClL IUC( Mil If ADAMS- HOVEY Bonus WrM.MI SfrONK cepting a summit meeting with the provision that a preceding foreign ministers' meeting be a genuine success. When it opened last week, the American delegation was strongly lined up with those of France and Germany in determination not to make a ridiculous fnrce out of the Geneva meeting.

Britain was favoring, before Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd left London, a softer approach. The firm line held for only a few days. Then an American spokesman spoke out of turn and Indicated that we had accepted the British approach. These developments had been ex- -cted by skeptics in Washington when it became apparent that Urge Greater U.S. Role In Radiation Protection Washington, May 22 AFL-CIO urged the federal government today to take on more responsibility for protection of the population from radiation hazards and not turn over the job trf the states.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce took an opposite stand recommending that major responsibility go to the slates. The conflicting views were presented to the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee on thn John Foster Dulles was no longer i nal fla nf Brings on federal- in the diplomatic game. But there slalc relationships, were many foreign governments which did believe and hope that we would hold firm in our determination and especially refuse to go to the summit unless the Russians yielded to the West's point of view on Berlin and the whole question of German unity. This expectation has not been fulfilled.

There is an increasing conviction that the Geneva conference is merely a make believe and that Mr. K. will be an honored guest in the United States, the country he is determined to destroy or disintegrate. The recipients of American foreign aid are wondering and are telling us on earth we have been spending billions to resist International communism and co-existence on the Moscow pattern. NAMK TRUMAN GRANDSON New York, May Mrs.

Clifton Daniel, daughter of former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman, and her husband have named their second son William Wallace Daniel. The boy was born Tuesday. TRAFFIC DEATH Topeka, May traffic fatalities listed by the State Accident Records Section: In the last 24 hours ending at 9 a.m.

to date in comparable period In IV STATION HAYS Channel FRIDAYr-May 22, Sky Kinr RlnTinTfB 7:00 Walt Dlincy Frtmto 8:00 Tombstone Territory U. S. Marshall New York 8:30 Deatb Valley 10:00 News at Ten 10:15 Weatherdial 10:20 Man About Sports 10:30 Weatherword Nichtwatch "Courage of Lassie" JAMES WHITMORE'ANNE BANCROFT Bonus Feature at 8:50 Now Saturday The gun-down that cracked the West wide open! SO DflRt, YOU! SIT THRU IT YOU WIN FREE i PASS TO A FUTURE MOVIf ON STAGE NEW! DIFFERENT! NOT LIKI OTHIR STAG! JMOWSI NOT MOVIitl YOU NEVER HAVE SffN THIS KINO OF SHOW 100 TIMES SCARIER FOR REAl FIRST TIME HEREI Home Furniture (o. MA THEGUNFIGHT ATDODGE CITY JOELMcCREA SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Starts Sunday Academy' Award Winner Best Actor DAVID NIVEN THE MOST EXCITING CAST IN THE BOLDEST STORY EVER FILMED! DttOMHKEM, RIWHAYWOWH DAVID NIVEN AND BUfiTlANCISTU Xunrtay NOTICE! Monday night due to stage show, there will be one showing of "Separate Tables" at 7:00. Come as late as 7:50 and see the feature! 23, 1:00 Daywatck 2:30 KAKE Uanet Party 3 :30 Corliss Archer 4 :00 Time PUyhoun 4:30 Mr.

D. A. 5:00 Jungle Jim 5:30 Jet Jackson 6:00 Duity'i Dick Clark 7:00 Jubilee U.S.A. 8:00 Welk 9:00 Music from Manhattan 9:30 Live Wrestling 10:00 Newi at Ten 10:16 Weather Dial 10:20 Man About 10:30 Best of Hollywood "Two Sinters from Boston" Keep thli handy Scenes of Terror 1 Never Before i Imagined! I TIEN AGE "OMbuf ItlN ACf NKENSTf IN DAUGHTUt TV STATION KCKT Channil 2 Profrira Lof 22, News 6:07 Weather Picture 6:16 NBCNewa Northwest Paiiago (color) 7:00 Krnie Kovacs (color) 8:00 CavHlcade of SporU 8:45 Jackpot Bowling Thin Man :30 Squad 7:00 Kllery Queen (e) 8:00 Rob Hope 9:00 Souad 9:30 Thin Man 10:00 National 10:07 Regional Newi 10:16 Wenther 10:22 10:30 Ranch Party 11:00 Dateline Europt UMSPETAKABLE MONSTERS CAPTURE CIBLS FROM AUDIENCE CIEBLER'S TV RADIO fBRVICB 114 W. Ninth MA May 23, ViOO Howdy Uoudjr 41:30 Kuff ft Reddy 10:00 Fury 10:30 Circui.fior 11:00 True Story 1 1 Diary 12:00 Major Leavuo Uaneball New York at 3:00 Championship Howling 4:00 Date 6:00 Film 6:30 Cartoon Time tiiou Him 6:30 People Arp r'unnjr 7:00 Perry Como (color) 8:00 State Trooper Cimarron City 0:30 D.A.'y Man 10:00 National Newt 10:07 Regional 10:16 Weather 10:30 'iitt'i'n Nile Owl GIRLS! BRING AM ESCORT TO PROTECT YOU WHEN TNE UCHTS OUT! DON'T PARE SEgil ALONE! DOUBLE PIUS SCREEN SHOW! One Showing Only at 9:30 Adm, 80c to all Monday Nittt.