The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 2

The Hays Daily News by Kiwi Co, 112 fc. Mots, and BkJitor, 1929-1058 Albftrt At.McF&Hlfi- -Editor Otllj Clasi oAtd kt Rkniai fttw el By pit tttil, 18,88 till I9.RO In lUU. Oat 110.80 Friday, ft, ieai To A The first step toward bringing the senoql unification law up for constitutional determination was taken in the dis- trttt court in Hill City today. Regardless of th6 of that court, it is under- it Will be carried to the state's high ftl where it will either be found tossed out and thereby handed back, to the legislature to hash over once sirain. As passed at the last meeting of the is at best seemingly a hddtte-pbdge mess formulated after much DUCK passing and compromise.

In the rural areas it IB meeting with anything but jvholehearted approval, as attested by the stilt jomea in by some sixteen districts in counties hereabouts. 1 A strong feeling exists here on the high prairies that the local people who support the school? are better qualified tb determine What is best for them than directions and "compulsions" arrived at in Topeka. of high, handed unification point out the dislocatipns involved in unifying and the economic hardships such a transformation will impose on property owners in which will lose their sch'odljs. Property valuations, they rightly say, will plummet. On the other hand the "ayes" of unification contend it will result in better School all the money in one large district better 'and more roundly staffed 1 faculties.

Many school administrators, and boards of education, think it is all a lot of malarkey. As one educator was quoted in yesterday's News, "it is not the type of people of rural Kansas communities need or want." And he added, "we definitely feel we want no part of compulsory unification now or later." He expressed an opinion widely held in small communities and by rural patrons want to keep their schools where they can manage the affairs involved therein. And in the meantime the county poards and subcommittees working on unification plans will halt their activities awaiting the Supreme Court ruling, which be watched with more than ordinary interest. Who Calls Signals It was not a scheduled debate. It did not even occur at the same time before the same audience.

Nevertheless, it was a debate because Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg came before the National Association of Manufacturers to ask for a better understanding of the Kennedy Administration's policy toward business and labor the day after NAM President John W. McGovern warned that those policies, while not deliberately seek- ing socialism, are fast taktof there. Goldberg told the manufacturers that both labor and managettteM laek faith Jh the government labbr ptflicies, with tfte attitudes of both dependent upon "whdSe ox is gored" in any given situation, In a sense, McGovern had answered him the previous day, when he told the Detroit Economic Club, "the policies of the planners will eventually cause us all to look to Washington for our economic signals, even though neither the people, Congress, the President nor his advisers were deliberately seeking socialism," He insisted "the time and energies of our tional Government should be reserved for such vital matters as only the Government can handle- such as national defense and foreign policy, not fritted, away on a "multitude of problems which can and should be dealt with at local and state levels." That is the heart of the difference between Government and industry, but political bureaucracy was never known to relinquish voluntarily any of its power and authority. It's amazing to what lengths a yOung lady will go to cover skin blemishes, and show goose pimples, young the lig about the time of year for lovers to begin cutting their hay in the light of the harvest moon.

We wouldn't say the horse and buggy days are gone. We still have the horsey set, and the buggy set, too. Other Editors Say World Somebody is always taking the Joy out of life. This time it's the Food and Drug administration which warns the public tp beware of any cosmetics claimed to have "mysterious miracle ingredients." While cosmetics are a boon to like in the Brave, New World, the food and drug fellows advise that none fall for products that claim to restore "youthful skin," "grow hair on bald heads" or other farfetched promises of like nature. "The are only Interested in "your money," these hard-shells conclude.

Thus, the moon of our delight wanes, Aswe sit before television and listen to a recital of. the wonder that will result if we only use copious quantities of Old Doc Braghorn'S ointment and unguent, we thrill with anticipation. We see ourselves as a handsome, well-groomed figure appearing in the Best Circles, dispensing the glamor of our charm on every hand. But our dreams fade. The drug fellows say flatly that said ointment will not create personal attractiveness or pulchritude, and that all the hucksters are interested in is our money.

It's a Crool World, that constantly throws road blocks in the way of the good, the true and the Dorado Times. Washington, Oct. 6 publlcati National Chairman William E. Miller said today the Ken nedy administration was guilty of favoritism and "at- tempMhg to use reporters as political propaganda conduits." Writing in Editor and Publisher, a trade magazine, Miller, New York congressman, said American's' "right to know Is be- ng cruelly eroded and will continue to be until this administration comes to regard information as a public trust rather thah a political operation." "Last April," said Miller, "the Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors concluded that the Kennedy administration had run out on Ita glowing campaign pledges tp keep the American peo- fully informed. Sigma Delta iht's professional journalism fraternity Freedom of Information lommittee, equally disillusioned, underscored these findings." Miller said the facts on the President's back ailment "were suppressed for three weeks and revealed to reporters only when the need to appear in public with crutches forced it out." "Compare this," he said, "with straightforward, complete release of details on former President Eisenhower's illness." Miller said that "perhaps the administration's crassest attempt to use newsmen as prppaganda pipelines came in mid-September when a group of 30 Washington correspondents met secretly at at the home of a reporter for a favored Kennedy paper.

"Among those not invited: the Los Angeles Times, Dallas News, Detroit News, Chicago Tribune, Kansas City Star," Miller said. Miller sa.id White House staffers arrived at the meeting with a memorandum "setting forth the line' on the Kennedy administration's 'successes' in the 1961 session of Congress." "Its White House source was to be concealed." "To the credit of the assembled newsmen," said Miller, "most of them did not buy it." In Lighter Vein Now that all the returns are in, the Hutchinson News says the overwhelming majority is that while Berlin may be worth a war, Jack Paar isn't. It says here that a bigamist is a man who has taken one too Washout in Augusta Gazette. An Kmporia matron has a slick new car that runs exclusively on pushbuttons. Except, hints her husband, when backing out of the Gazette.

Military Speakers Are Ordered To Stick To Military Subjects Washington, Oct. Sec- jfetary of Defense Robert S. Mc- Kamara has decreed that military speakers at private seminars must gtick to military subjects, avoid partisan expressions and must not Challenge established policy. McNamara drew these and other boundaries Thursday for military participation in seminars and other information programs sponsored by nongovernmental groups. He left with local commanders (he responsibility for determining whether military personnel, equipment and facilities should be allowed to take part in such activities.

But he specified that no military organization may sponsor or to-sponsor such programs unless he or a service secretary express- ly approves. Pentagon sources said the rules, filling out what have been general policies, are intended to dispel any doubts or confusion in the minds of local commanders. McNamara circulated the memorandum at the top level of the Pentagon as a Senate subcommittee was preparing to open an inquiry, perhaps next month, into Defense Department policies in this field. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.

has argued that the Pentagon has been stopping- officers from espousing anti-Communist views in speeches and lectures. Other senators have complainec that some military officers have been involved in seminars leaning toward the far right. Ballots For Alumni Officer Election At FHS Are In The Mail Ballots are in the mail this week tn members of the Fort Hays State College Alumni Association for officers for 1961-62. Members will be voting this year for a president-elect, as as for a president 1 and a vice-president. Hereafter, there will be candidates for president-elect and vice- president, with the president-elect moving up to the top position each year.

George "Scotty" Philip, Hays hardware dealer, is president this year and heads the Black ticket as a candidate for re-election. Running with him arc Pete Haas, Russell accountant, candidate for president-elect, and Mrs. Shirley Munson, Hays, for secretary. Bob Wright, Scott City high school English teacher, heads the Cold ticket, with Tad Felts of radio station KAYS, Hays, candidate for president-elect, and Mrs. Margaret Burtscher, Hays, for secretary.

Officers are elected for one year and serve on the Board of Directors of the Association. Results of the election will be made public at the business session of the organization Oct. 27, part of the Fort Hays State Homecoming activities. U.S. Temperatures Bv tlit Alleviated Preti High Albany, clear 62 Albuquerque, clear 77 Atlanta, clear 70 Bismarck, clear 82 Boston, clear 62 Buffalo, clear 67 Chicago, clear 75 Cleveland, clear 74 Denver, clear 78 DCS Molnes, clear 81 Detroit, clear 74 Fairbanks, snow 30 Fort Worth, clear 75 Helena, cloudy 78 87 73 52 79 82 72 Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Juneau, clear Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clear Memphis, clear 76 Miami, cloudy 85 Milwaukee, clear 72 St.

Paul, clear 80 New Orleans, clear 77 New York, clear 67 Oklahoma City, clear 77 Omaha, clear 81 Philadelphia, clear 64 Phoenix, clear 95 Pittsburgh, clear 69 Portland, clear 60 Portland, cloudy 68 Rapid City, clear 85 Richmond, clear 70 St. Louis, clear 80 Salt Lake City, clear 77 San Diego, cloudy 72 San Francisco, cloudy 58 Seattle, cloudy 64 Tampa, oloudy 75 Washington, clear 68 Low Pp 50 47 46 39 52 53 57 51 45 54 54 26 .01 54 47 74 .02 49 30 54 58 46 46 78 52 52 53 53 48 56 42 60 44 44 51 45 40 53 46 62 53 48 .13 39 48 Established 34 Million Miles Ago! Fly Central Phone MA 4-6573 For Information A Reservations 34 Million Municipal Airport Air Mail, frtifbt, Now Wednesday CARON-CHEVALIER-BOYER'BUCHHOLZ TECHNICOLOR' WARNER BROS. Mat. Sun. Only Eve.

7:00 4 8:25 Regular Admission fiAttf MBWS, FKlCAf, 6Cf68ift 1W1 GOP Takes Bite Says Right To Know Being Cruelly Eroded Kansas City Trade Area Kknsa City, Oct. Business in the Kansas City trade area 'or the week ending Sept. 30 showed an increase of 7 per cent over the same period of ,1960. The Federal Reserve Board Thursday said an-index of stores -in the Kansas. City area for, a nine month period mding last week showed an Increase of per cent compared, to 2 per cent for the nation as a Whole.

The 31 city report for the Kansas City area was only slightly the top gain of 5 per cent Boston. Leaders in the 10th Federal Reserve District for the year com- with 1960 were Albuquerque, ST.M., up 18 perc ent, and Lincoln, up 17 per cent. Denver showed an Increase of 7 per cent, Toplin, 4 per cent, Topeka, 3 per cent, St. Joseph, 2 per cent. Business losses were recorded "or the year period by Oklahoma City, down 9 per cent and Tulsa, down 2 per cent.

For the one week period ending Sept. 30 Albuquerque showed the Diggest increase of 23 per cent. Other increases were Tulsa, 11 per cent; Topeka 9 per cent; Denver and Joplin each 6 per cent. Losses for the week included Oklahoma City 7 per cent, St. Joseph 15 per cent, and Wichita 2 per cent.

District Fourteen To Hold Plainville Meeting The fall conference of District 14 of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held in the Plainville high school building in Plainville, Thursday, Oct. 12. District 14 includes these counLies: Phillips, Rooks, Sheridan, Norton, Decatur and Graham. NO TRAFFIC DEATHS Topeka, Oct. Kansas traffic death log: 24 hours to 9 a.

For For Comparable 1960 Dennis Tne Mrs. K. Says Reds Are Not Building Shelters Moscow, Oct. Nikita Khrushchev told a group of Western "peace marchers" today that the Soviet Union was making no effort to build air raid shelters. "There Is no defense in a nuclear war," said Nina Khrushchev, the wife of the premier.

"Therefore we are not building any bomb shelters. We are not getting ready." Mrs. Khrushchev made her after spending an hour exchanging pleasantries and debating disarmament with the marchers, who arrived here Tuesday. The debate took place at Moscow's "House of Friendship," where Mrs. Khrushchev's aides served tea, chocolate and apples.

Most of the marchers did their best to convince Mrs. Khrushchev that, if the world refuses to disarm, one country should set a good example by discarding all Its armaments. Mrs. Khrushchev declined to agree. "We do not want to be the only ones who throw our bombs into the Ocean," she said.

She added that in the past 40 years, the Soviet Union has. had many unfortunate experiences with war and does not want to be In a position where it could be trampled upon again. Thirty-one 'persons from the United States and Western Europe participated in the march, which began in December of last year in San Francisco. Among those having tea with Mrs. Khrushchev were: Bea Herrick of Chicago, Millie Gilbertsen of New York, Jules Rabin of New York, and Regina Fischer of New York, mother of U.S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer. Kansan Stands Trial For Two Greece Slay ings Piraeus, Greece, Oct. 6 A witness testified today that American Roger Ranney, on trial on charges of killing two Greek sailors last year, had purchased a small boat to sail to Spain. Constantin Nelas, a Greek who met 26-year-old Ranney on a liner from the United States, said he had invited Ranney. to visit him in Greece.

He said Ranney bought a launch, named Falconet, to travel to Spain, where he said he planned to work as a commercial photographer. Police say they found the Falconet submerged off the island of Poros and another boat, the Delos, sunk off another island with an empty gun holster and two spent shells aboard. When Nelas told the court Ranney left his home after buying the Falconet, court president John Psilopoulos said: "But he actually left aboard the. motor launch Delos." Ranney, from Chanute, went on trial Thursday. He was arrested last Nov.

29 when applied for a visa to leave Greece. Police charge that eight days before that he rented the Delos, hired two sailors for an island cruise, and killed them the same day after he had them help change the boat's name and forge new ship's papers. Ranney denied the charges. He told authorities he last sa.w the men at Poros alive and well. The sailors have not been found.

New Industry Possibility Discussed At WaKeeney Interested citizens of WaKeeney conducted a meeting early this week at the Hotel Staatz in WaKeeney to discuss the possibilities They sound great, man THE GREAT SOUNDS! Get them right Whatever your musical appetite, you can" satisfy it here. Our selection is as up-to-date as tomorrow we feature the latest releases in a wide range of exciting music. Hays Music Inc. 710 Main Phone MA 4-3418 Come in, browse and listen of establishing a new industry there. Specifically discussed was a twofold project.

First a presentation was made to reactivate the oil well drilling mud plant at WaKeeney and second, to go hand in hand with this, was the proposal to start a lawn and plant fertilizer plant. A committee was appointed to check further into the idea. A member of the Kansas Industrial Commission was present and discussed the work of the commission. Pledge Trouble On Medical Quackery Washington, Oct. 6 The American Medical Association and key government officials joined to day in pledging total war on medi cal quackery.

The goal: To force medical quacks out of a blllion-dollar-a- year business. The battle will be waged on legal, scientific and edu cational fronts. The pledge was made at the First National Congress on Medical Quackery, jointly sponsored by the AMA and the Food and Drug Administration. 0tf On Street lli J- JlJJ JtJ fcg 1 he toss of a thin dime meant a. tett addition- te ings banks of Ruth and Rachsl Rohr, twin daughters of Mr.

And Mm, Eugene Rohf yesterday. The seven-year old twins were quite unaware of the their father had ventured a dime on a World Series with their ftarAed on winning square. The girls were given a half dollar each to spend riotously, the remainder will be added to a fund for ntw winter coats, their father, who -Is In the composing room of the News said today. He laid the twins wanted it way. The stork left a baby girl at each hospital today.

At Hadley Memorial Hospital the little daughter is for Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Hashenberger of Hays and at St. Anthony Hospital she Is for Mr. and Mrs.

George Amrein of Ellis. A different and tasty Way with pork chops is to cook them with rice. The recipe requires: 4 pork chops 1 can chicken noodle soup cup rice. Saute chops until golden brown, remove and pour soup and 1 can water in pan. Heat and blend.

Place chops in baking dish at least 2 Inches deep; shake rice over them. Pour over the soup, cover and bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. Forty-Six Red Troops Killed Near Saigon Saigon, South Viet Nam, Oct. 6 guardsmen, in a bayonet and pistol assault, 46 members of a Communist battalion southwest of Saigon in the swampy Mekong Delta, the government announced today. The battle, Wednesday, was the latest in a series and brought the total Viet Cong reported killed In the past 10 days to aboVe 250.

It seemed another indication that there was concern about the threat from the Laotian border to the of the actual fighting is still in the delta region The communique said civil guardsmen and militiamen, not regular army forces; fought in the latest battle in Kien Hoa Province, about 80 miles southwest of Saigonj Government losses were listed at three killed. NOW SATURDAY PREMIERE! Mm ftaf Shdwn at Also- Shown at 8:40 Only STARTS SUNDAY FREDASTAIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS TAB HUNTER He came 8,000 miles to attend his daughter's wedding, then tried 8,000 wayi to break It up! Student Demonstrators Ask Break From Cubans Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 5 200 students demonstrated Thursday night at the Argentine Foreign Office asking for a diplomatic break with Cuba. The group distributed leaflets asking for the rupture "to vitalize our country" and shouteff anti- Castro I LILLI PALMER Continuous Sunday GRAND OPENING Friday Saturday Register Now for Grand Opening Prizes! King's Gift Shop 213 East 8th NOW OPEN Saturday STARRING THE SENSATION OF AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS CO-STARRINQ DAN DAI LEY ANP SHIRLEY JONES GUEST STARS WKuxmt'mw WUtlWM-mWW NUT DAMN- SAMMY WW Jr. JUf UIU JAK If MUM CINEMASCOPE-COLOR MKMjr, ajMM TV STATION KCHT Channel 6, 6:00 News, Weather 6:15 Kuntler-tirinkley 6:30 International Showtime 7:30 Robert Taylor's 8:30 Dinah Shore Show (color) 9:30 Here and Now 10:00 Weather, 10:30 FHWay Night At the Towel 10:45 Football Scoreboard 11:00 The Best of Paar (eolor) 12 :00 Nlte Owl Weather.

SporU 7, 8:00 Cartoon Time 8:15 Oavey and Goliath 8:30 Pip The Piper 9:00 Shari Show (color) 9:30 King Leonardo and Short (eolor) 10:00 Fury 10:30 Make Room for Daddy 11:00 Update 11:30 World 11:45 World 2:30 JlkaChaae 3:00 Big Picture 3:80 Mr. Wizard 4:00 Saturday Movie: 5:00 News, Weather and 5:30 Willie Wiredhand Serenades 6:00 Friend 6:30 Tales of Fargo-(color) 7:80 Tall Man 8:00 Saturday Night At the (color) "Titaric" 10:00 News. Weather. 10:30 Hollywood Theater "Pittsburg" Nile Owl News, Weather, Sports 8, 11:00 Cartoon Time 11:30 World Series 2:30 Pro Football 3 :00 Colorado vs. K.U.

Footbsll 4:00 Wisdom 4:30 Chet Huntley Reporting 6:00 Meet the Press ((color) 5:80 1-2-3 Go 6:00 BullwinkleShow 6:30 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (color) 7:30 Oar Are You? Bonanza DuPont Show of the Week 10:00 News and Weather 10:20 Linger Awhile 10:55 Hollywood Theatre: "Singapore" Weather. Sports IrwHwWW Jungle Cat TV STATION HAVS I 6, 6:00 West Point 6:30 To be announced 7:00 The Hnthswaya 8:00 77 Sunset Strip 9:00 Target 10:00 News Ten 10:15 Weatherdlal 10:20 Man About 10:30 NJRhtwatch "Fighting O'r'lynn" 7, 10:00 Popeye and 11430 Magic Ranch 12:00 Rascals Rollcall 12:00 Rascals Rollcall 12:30 BiicShow "Here I A A Stranger" 2:00 To be announced 2:30 To be announced 3:00 Pre Game 3:15 NCAA Footba.ll 6:15 Football Scoreboard 6:30 Roaring 20'f 7 :30 Leave it to Beaver 8:00 Fight of the Week 8:30 Make Spare Lawrence Welk Show 10:00 at Ten Weekend Weather 10:20 About 10:30 Gold Award Theatre "The Senator Wai Indiscreet 1 8, 12:00 K.U. 12:30 Gold Award Theatre "Senator Was Indiscreet" 2 :00 W.U. Football 2:30 American League Football 5:30 Maverick 6:30 Follow the SUB 7 :30 Lawman :00 Bus Stop 9 in Psradise 10:00 10:16 10 dO Spotlight on 10:80 Nigbtwatcb "The.