Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 16

IB G'REELEY TRIBUNE NOV. 30, IOGO Woman Sow Bus Stop, Then Pull out onto bracks Before Crash LAMONT, Alia. (API-Schoolteacher Lois Stcfura was driving 'Jier car behind the Lamont school Ibus Tuesday as it turned off a and headed for a grade Icrossing, thought: "If he doesn't stop, train will hit Hie bus," she rsaid. I saw he slopped and I everything was all right. When I looked again the bus was pulling out onlo Ihe tracks.

The train horn was blowing so loudly I thought everyone must hear it. next inslnnl everything seemed to fly up. Books and bodies. I thought everyone must be dead. Then I saw a boy move." What Mrs.

Sletura had watched was a Canadian National Rnil- Re 8 Passes High School Bond Issue (Continued from Page 1) ars, seeking to void election plafing Independence in the For Lujtbn district. Early Dtclslon Butler said the Fort Luplo board was seeking a meeting wit the slate attorney general an the state board of education if there is any possible wa a Decision from the court can be speeded. The swimming pool issue wa placed on Ihe ballot by the boar at the request of the Heere'atlo Committee of Fort Lupton. Voting by precincts in the elec Uon" was: Fort Lupton, No. 1: high schoo addition, 469 yes, 230 no; swim ming pool, 340 yes, 355 no.

No. 2: high schoo addition, 1 yes, 10 no; swimming pool, 8 yes, 27 no. I Wallenburg, No. 3: high schoo addition, 25 yes, 8 no; swimmin pool, -10 yes, 22 no. Independence, No.

4: high schoo addition, 24 yes, 27 no; swimmin 13 yes, 38 no. i Two Overcome by Nitrogen Gas at Atlas Site Job Two men who were overcom when they inhaled nitrogen ga at the Alias missile site No. riortheast of Numi were admit I as patients at Weld.County Ge eral hospital here about 7:30 p.m Tuesday. two, Richard Hereford, ot and Ron Hanne Ji.i of Cheyenne, were foV. observation.

Their conditio vVes reported as good Wednesda rhornihg. Details of what occurred cou not 1 be obtained. Hereford, is a employe of Wallace Process Pi ing which has an office he at 1101 8lh Ave. However, ferson Roach, superintendent the Colorado missile site for C9mpany, would make no com njent regarding what occurred. Jt was not learned whether Ha neralso is employed by the Wa lace Co.

Services for Rev. Burgess Held on Wed. Funeral services for the Re 1 E. Burgess, 85, minister of CEristian church at New Raym fop many years, were held We riesday afternoon at Fort Morga Stfejfmenl was at Riverside cem Sy. v.

Burgess died Monday I County General hospital hi March 25, 1875 at Martin he came to Denv i- he was a young man. a Christian church the riany years before moving He ministered at Hu i u'ntil going to New Kaymer 'l. He carried on his work New Raymer Christian chur til 3957 when ill health fore Us retirement. Burgess took an intere in all community activities ai jErved wherever there was a nee He was a life long member 'iedmont Masonic lodge No. Va.

Burgess is survived by i isjer, Mrs. Lizzie Hodnctt Jjulinsville, Va. were conducted by 11 fort Morgan Masonic lodge. Max Prim Dies i FRANKFURT, Germany (AP Max Pruss, 69, captain of Ge tnany's famed Graf Zeppelin an Hindenburg.airships, died Monda of pneumonfe. lys train tearing into the packed hide.

The toll of the tragedy reached today. Twenty-four other pupils the bus driver were injured. Fifteen of the dead were girls, youngest 15 and the oldest 18. On the bus were many of Mrs. efura's own pupils.

The bus usually carried 44 pus--two missed it Tuesday--on daily trip from 10 les southeast of this central Al- rta town of 600 residents. La- ont is 45 miles Ed- onion, the provincial capital, was a few degrees below zero bus windows were frosted, bul air was crisp and clear as ivcr Frank Budney, 31, took his up the short, snow-coverec adc to the tracks. The view is obstructed in each direction. Some believe Budney may have en blinded by the sun id the train were to his right ospital autlnriti.es would not al an interview with Budney. "The bodies were so tangled I uldn'l recognize anyone, yel new them all," said Mike Kon ircti, a rescue worker.

had a lot of difficulty sep rating the dead and injured. T)K todies were pressed together an were jammed between twist pieces of metal." The 27-car freight hit 'the bu roadside at 50 miles an hour ragging it a quarter of a mil long the tracks. The rear of th us was flipped into a field, alon 'ilh the front and rear wheels The main part of the bus wa Tapped around the train's diese ngine. The quarter-mile' pate strewn with clothes, book nd bodies. John Winnick, 16, was the only nc not hospitalized.

Three of hi ousins died. Winnick was sitting Ihe rear. Keith Tompkins, at 12 the young st on the bus, managed a smil oday from his bed in erowdec rcher- Memorial Hospital. "I heard a bang and the nex ling I knew I was sitting in a itch," the boy said. Keith's brothers, Tom, am lobert, 15 were in the rear of th us when the train struck quarely in the middle.

"I found Tom in the wrecl ge," Keith said. "He didn't kno 1 vhere he was. Robert was wall ng iip the tracks, looking a littl lazed." Rescuers needed a tractor an acetylene torches to release som if the. injured. Citizens near the crash seen said the driver, Frank Butney, 2 3ne of the-survivors, may hav ecn blinded by the sun as drove up the inclined approach he crossing.

Jimmy Winnick, the only sti dent to escape injury, told repor ers he did not remember tlie bu itopping. Services Held for Fred Leslie Infant Graveside services were he Wednesday morning at 10 o'cloi at Sunset Memorial Gardens fc Mary Edith Leslie, infant daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lesl of Henderson.

The Leslies' first child was bor prcmalurely Sunday at the Brig Ion hospital and lived only a da The young mother suffered shoe when her father, Loyal Oliver, 5. an operator for the Great Weste Sugar company, died Tuesda Nov. 22. His funeral was la Friday, Nov. 25.

Surviving besides the infanl parents are the grandparent Mrs. Loyal Oliver of northwest Greeley and Mr. and Mrs. Fri Leslie Sr. of Henderson.

Leslie, who entered the a force in October, came home i emergency leave Thanksgivii Day. He returns next week his station at Sheppard' AF Wichita Falls, Tex. While he is the service his wife is makin her home with his parents an her mother. Emma Casselman's Brother Dies Nov. 26 Mrs.

Emma Casselman of 9 4th has received word ths her brother, William Welker, died Nov. 26 in the Veterans Ho pital at Muskogee, Okla. Dea was caused by a wasp sting. I made his home al the Vetera Colony al Wilburton, Okla. TV, other residents of the colony we stung by wasps, one fatally.

Tr other is seriously ill. Machine Baits Hook TROMSOE, Norway A chine for automatically baiti fishhooks attracted great inte est at the recent Arctic Fair Tromsoe. II was invented skipper Alvestad. A famous Civil War commatx er of the Army of the Pofoma Gen. Ambrose E.

Burnside, po ularized the whiskers known "sideburns" properly calle burnsides." -CHRiSTJAN RURAL PROGRAM (CROP) re- ceive'd through the offering at' the recent Union Thanksgiving service at the'First-Presbyterian church. Frank L. Weaver, left, Upper Great Plains CROP the check from the Rev. George 0. Cargill, president of the Greeley Area Association ot Ministers.

Tribune pholo by Jim Hitch. Mock is Long Way to School By DAVID ZINMAN NEW ORLEANS; La. (AP) The block and a half the. Rev. Lloyd Foreman has to go with his -year-old daughter Pamela to in egraled William Frantz school for- them, the longest walk in is world.

For seven women have urled abuse at Foreman- as he alked pasl screaming crowds ilh his arm around his daugh cr; The demonstrators made their mghest show df strength Tues- 1 After a dozen women formed, a uman chain to block them and ne grabbed Foreman's jacket, 34-year-old. minister said: We'll have to re-evaluate the sit- ation. It's never been like this Police" wedged a path for Fore- nan and his daughter. At noon, ie drove to the'school's rear to escape thejncensed crowd. Pamela was.one of-four while children 'who Frantz Tuesday with one Negro first- jrader.

Inside Foreman's modest onc- itory frame house, his young wife vept as she saw him return with Celling women demonstrators railing him. She Had receivec calls all morning, They sat in the small living talking it over. "Think of what the child has go Mrs. Foreman said. Mrs.

Foreman is a slender pretty brunette, born in Alexan dria, La. Her two younger chil drcn played at her feel. I don't think it's disli Pamela," Foreman said. "She wants to go to. school." Foreman, a dark-haired even 'ealured man who is pastor Methodist churches here, wa: xrn in Crowley, La.

"When Pamela started Foreman said, "I thought wi could do this quietly. Now I don' now. I don't know what to think Except that I'm convinced thi segment is not representative the city of New Orleans. "My congregation has been won derful about this," Foreman said "They are not in accord. But they have accepted my decision as a personal one." Funeral Services Set For Former Colo.

Resident OGALLALA, Neb. (AP) Fun oral services for Dean Davis, 32 former Colorado resident killed i a plane crash, will be held a 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Ogallala. Davis 1 small plane crashed Sun day south of Grand Island, bu Ihe wreckage was not found unt the next day.

He was the airpor manager at Ogallala. Davis was the son of Lloyd Dav is, mayor of Fleming, Colo. was a football and basketba player al Fleming High Schoo He is survived by the widow three daughters, the youngest hoi Thanksgiving Day; his parent and six brothers and sisters. He. is not the Dean Davis wh is operator of the Davis Ranc Sale yards at Fort Morgan.

Send Oil to U. S. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao Th Netlicrlands Antilles' 1959 ex ports totaled $671,263,000. Of (hi $246,693,000 worth of products chiefly oil, went to the Unite States and $46,468,000 worth wen to Canada. THE TRIBUNE WANT AD Sandra Dee and Jobby Darin Get -icense To Wed PARSIPPANY, N.J.

(AP)-Sing Bobby Darin and starlet San ra Dee obtained a marriage li ense here Tuesday. The former Bayo'nne, N.J., gir ave her. name as Sandra Dou an; home, Beverly Hills, Calif, ge, 18. Darin signed his name Waldon Cassotto, 24, Lake Hiawa ha, N.J. They did not say where fliey be wed.

Assn. Has Not few Elevator A spokesman. for the Farmers nipn.Marketing Association.sajt no decision to rebuild re Kersey r'elevalor, "destroyet fire Sept. 12, has been reachec Board of directors of the organ has several meeting 6 discuss reconstruction' of th levator, it was learned. Another meeting of the scheduled for January.

Wayne McNeal who allies south and'two'east of Ker ey is a member of the associa ion board. Tl The spokesman reporied Ihe socialion has collected approx m'ately from insuranc the loss of the elevator an ts contents. Merchants in )enver Expect Jest Christmas DENVER (AP) The Denver ietail Merchants Association said Wed. indications point toward, a Vi to ,4 per cent increase in 1960 Christmas business in Denver compared with the 1959 season. organization predicted this will be one.of the brightest Christmas shopping seasons in Denver A also predicted here would be.a sharp increase out-of-town business, basing this the heavy volume of mail seeking information on when Denver stores would start opening nights.

He said the mail came from Wy iming, Nebraska, Kansas and al' parts of Colorado. Denver's Christmas shopping season proper opened last Friday he.day after Thanksgiving. Some 50,000 persons swarmed Denver streets, the number being far above expectations of merchants merchants notei sharply stepped up buying abou Jov. 7 when the first of severa Christmas clubs paid off Its mem jers. The association said, "We ex ect nearly $4 million in such earmarked for Christina: spending, will finance purchase: rom Denver-stores." A survey of Denver's merchants and bank officials re vealed there is no decline in Dan ver's economy as the Christma shopping season moves into hig' gear.

pruce -M. Hockwell, vice presi dent of the Colorado Nationa Bank, asserted that "Denver 1 economy is showing amazing vig or. Savings this bank are several, percentage points overlas year. Our loan demand is al an all-time high." R. C.

Wade, vice president Tie Bank of Denver, said now tha he election is "out of the way usincss is picking up. It's always hat way after an election--re of the.outcome." Generally, Denver merchants agreed price structures are abou same as at this same time a year ago. At the time of the blaze, Emil Accomasso, elevator manager, estimated total damage 'at about! 135,000. Cause of the fire is still a according to the pokesman. -He'said Ihe main switch at the elevator off at Ihe time the fire started, "so he cause could not have been slecirical." Weld Daily Oil Output Is Down Average daily oil output in the iVeld county portion of the Denver --Julcsburg Basin dropped off 110 barrels last week, according state Oil and Gas Conservation Commission.

Daily average was 3,485 Black Hollow field averaged decrease of 68 bar- With Officers Htavy hi Accicknt Two persons were X-rayed fo possible injury and then from the Weld County Genera hospital as the' result of. an 'ac cident at the intersection of lot St. and 14lh Ave. Tuesday eve ning. Kalherine Klein, 53, of Fort Co lins and James Kinchen of Gree ley were taken to the Mrs.

Klein was a passenger i a 1953 two-door driven by Mary Reifschneider of 1421 17th SI Kinchen was the driver of a I960 edan which collided with th Vtnwn Vern Cooksey Warded4-H Scholarship CHICAGO A' yoiing Weld ounly husband arid father of two lildren who is seeking a college egree in agronomy was given a and financial boost this eek when he was awarded an 800 4-H'scholarship to help him ontinue his education. The veteran 4-H'cr is Vernon ee Cooksey, 20, son of Mr. and frs. Lyle Cooksey ot Roggen nd a junior at Colorado Slate university. His record of achievement in crops and other 4-H proj- brought him' the coveted 4-H Vop Protection' and Crop Pro- uction scholarship awarded by ie.

Orlho division of California hemical company, Announcement, the award cas made, during the Na- onal 4-H Club Congress in Chi ago. The Congress opened Sun- ay and continues through Thursay. This is the second time Cookey has been cited at the na- lonal event. He was a Colorado ate winner, in the field crops rogram in 1957 and won an all- xpense trip to Congress at that me. Cooksey, whose father operates wheat and barley anch in Weld county, became a member in 1951 and was ac- ve for seven years, completing nany projects, including the rowing of 63 acres of wheat.

also became in Kffi barrels- rels. Jackpot dorpped one barrel to wst a 119 barrel- average. New iVindsor field was up four barrels with a 249 barrel average. Pierce field averaged 1,911 barrels daily--a drop of 39 barrels. Roggen-SW field was off six barrels with a 114 barrel daily average.

State as a whole produced 133,329 barrels daily--an increase ol 1,253 barrels. All reports were for fields producing over 100 barrels daily. Fields producing less than thai average daily in Colorado had a tolal daily average of 5,118 barrels--a drop of 125 barrels. Most Dues Under $5 WASHiNGTON-Of 52,278 labor organizalipns reporting to the new Bureau of Labor-Manage ment Reports in Washington, 7 per cenl report dues of less than $5 a month; Counties Rult Roods CHICAGO The'nation's counties are in charge of. 2,300, 000 miles of roads, about 70 per cent of the United States total.

Rum Customers KINGSTON, Jamaica 60 per cent; of. the 1,365,000 gal Ions of rum. produced Jamaic. in 1960 will be consumed in Grea Britain and leifSchneider vehicle. Heavy damage was reported a result of the collision with es imated damage for the Rci chneider car set at $500 and fo inchen's car $1,000.

it Johntldwn A breakin at the Anderson Lum ier Co. in Johnstown; Tuesda ight was being investigated he sheriff's office Wednesday Mike Kennedy, who reported th ireakin, sajd the lumber com jany's safe was broken into, vas the second burglary of th umber firm in less than tw reeks, $6.28 being stolen from th cash' register there Nov. 17. Gawllni Stolen Ed and Alec Winter, who liv miles north of Windsor, re- orted to the sheriff's office Tues lay evening that an estimate 75 to 80 gallons of gasoline ha iccn stolen from their place Sun day night. The! gasoline was o' aincd from a 500-gallon gasolin ank by breaking the lock on th Gasoline also was draine 'rom tractors in the yard at th In the Courts D.

F. MaHtcson't JP Court Juan Ramirez, Joe Alvarez an Julian Hernandez procurin beer for minor at Eaton, 10 day in jail and costs each. Matt Archibeque of Pierce, lurbance, 10 days in jail and cost David Cuellar of Route 2, Brae well, drunk driving, $100, cos and 30 days in jail. A. W.

Motley of Denver, sho check, dismissed on payment costs. Carl H. Schwarfzkoff, dru driving, $100 and costs. Ted Mullins, short check, costs and restitution. Darrell L.

Macklenberg, car less driving, $10 and costs. Sylvia C. Sabourin of Greele careless driving, $10 and costs. Emma Teller of Windsor, car less driving, $10 and costs. Marriage Clyde William Baus and Jess Strieby, both of Greeley.

George. W. Stevens and Dorol Hellman, both of Boulder. Psychiatrist Arrested as Never Tried To Escape By HAL MCCLURE NEW YORK (AP) A New York psychiatrist arrested as a JO-year Soviet spy never tried to escape' his shadowers during a long, "hot surveillance" by -FBI agenjs, attorney. On Ihe the doctor even stopped his-, car-so that trailing agenls could catch up with him, the lawyer said.

The psychiatrist, Dr: Robert Soble, 60, was held in .475,000 bail for a federal- court hearing Dec. Soble', whose legal name is Soblen, is a brother of confessed Soviet spy Jack Soble, 57, serving a seven-year prison term for espionage. The government charged that the 'brothers were involved -in separate espionage rings thai sought national defense secrets for, transmission to Soviet Union. Both brothers were naturalized in 1947. Dr.

Soble, if convicted, could receive the death penalty. The from a serious illness, his attorney said. Soble was arrested at noon Tuesday at Rockland State Hos in suburban Orangeburg where he has served as supervising psychiatrist. The indictment by a federa grand jury also named 18 co-conspirators, none'of. whom are defendants.

They include severa' Soviet officials and four Ameri ans. It look the government three years to collect evidence for an indictment against Dr. Soble. Apparently, Soble made friends among FBI agents who arrested him. He asked Judge William Herlands if he could say goodbye to FBI gentlemen." Herlands smiled and gave his permission.

The doctor bowel from the waist and waved to thi FBI agents. "Thank you very much, gentlemen," he said. The government said the Sobl' Opal Abbott of Keenesburg Dies Mrs. Opal Abbott, 56, wife Alien G. Abbott of south 'o Keenesburg, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at a Denve hospital.

She had entered the hos pital on Sunday morning. Mrs. Abbott had lived at Keenes burg since 1930. Born April 29 1904-al Unadilla, she wa reared and attended schools a rolhers were born in Lithuania nd during the. 1930s roamed Eu- ope as Communist'agents'for the evict secret The indictment charged that in 940 Jack Soble met liav- enti P.

Beria, head of the Soviet police under; la ex- liarige for permitting nearly'all ie families, of both to to the iha.bro- lers agreed to act as here. The indictment said that Dr. noble received urjng It-rfrom. eadquariers in Rockefeller Plaza the'super-secret Office of Stra- cgic Services. Documenls, wjrit- ngs and photographs and notes llegedly -were collected and sent a Ihe Soviet Union.

His arrest was the second if Is kind in this area in little over a month. On Oct. 27, the FBI ar- ested Igor Y. Melekh, Soviet united nations employe, and Wiliam Hirsch, German-born rnedi- al illustrator. They face trial in a Chicago federal court, rops judging and weed idehtifica- ion contests in the county, and was clerk of'the crops division the junior, fair He has put Keen5burg Keol'a.

She and Abbe'tt were married on'her birthday in 1923 in Greeley. They lived at Brigh for a year before moving be information and experience he ained in 4-H to work helping his ather improve the family farm; In 1955 he was named the state winner in the 4-H Grain Market- ng program and was awarded a rip to He 'was club resident for two years and a unior leader of his 4-H club three ears before entering in 958 to study agronomy. Since tiiat ime, he has been an assistant eader of the Kiowa Busy Workers lub. In addition to his 4-H honors, ie also has been active in Fu- ure Farmers, the Grange, serv- ng as state grange youlh master ne year, the C. S.

U. Agronomy lub. The national winner's work was supervised by the cooperative xtension service. Stallion Brings Top Price During oosa Sale Appal Nearly 100 head of Appaloosa rorses were sold at a special sale it the Sunset sale yard in Gree- ey recently. A stallion consigned by John Bowling of Colorado Springs nought top price, $2,700.

The lop 10 horses sold averaged 1,080 per head. Total sale average was $432, including geldings and winter colts. Consigners came from Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Iowa, Nebraska and North Dakota. Buyers came 'rom those seven stales as well as from Kansas. Bowling was one of the larger consignors, bringing 20 head- to Ihe sale.

The sale was held in' conjunc- ion with the regular monthly sale managed by John S. Braddy, reeley. Braddy, plus Harvey Greenwood and Howard Corr, also of acted as auctioneers. Mrs. T.

A. Ropp's Mother Dies in Calif. Mrs. Thomas A. Rapp Sr.

of 2601 10th St. has returned from Berkeley, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Rachel H. Harris. Mrs.

Harris, 85, died Nov. 19 following a six weeks' illness from pneumonia. She had visited in Greeley a number of times. Mrs. Rapp, Mrs.

Harris is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cunningham ol Berkeley; son, Raymond Nichols of Seattle, eight grandchildren; and 18 a grandchildren. Mrs. Rife) made trip by jet Mrs. Abbott was a member the Community Methodist church, American Legion auxiliary, OES at Brighton and several other clubs in Keenes burg community.

Besides her husband, she i survived by eight children, Her bert of'south of Keenesburg, Mrs H. L. (Beverly) Bodine of Nash ville, Mrs. William (Shir ley). Uhrich of southeast Keenesburg, Mrs.

Hazel Cronk Strasburg, Virl A. Abhott of south east of Keenesburg, Gean Abbot of Brule, Gilbert Abbott, a home, and Mrs. Helen Schmidt Fort Lupton, Arthur Bruce Hemp hill of Cheyenne, Wyo. Also surviving are 23 gram children; her mother, Mrs. Grac Cowel of Brighton; and a sister Mrs.

Lorena Hemphill of righto and several uncles at Elmwom Neb. Funeral services will be Friday at the Brighton Pres byterian church with intcrmcn at Loveland. Rice Funeral Horn at Brighton is in charge of ar rangements. Integration (Continued from Page 1) V. Christenberry, and U.S.

Disf. Judge J. Skelly Wright. Judge Wright issued the origmal ntegration order and set Nov. 14 as the final effective.date to com- ily with it.

In its sweeping udges issued temporary 'injunc- ions against Gov. Davis, a num- er of state officiate and the legislature to prevent them from stopping integration. These individuals had under a similar temporary restraining order. Dtmonstrators Dliptrud The women demonstrators in ronl of Fore man's'home crowded nto an adjoining yard.under, poke pressure and soon dispersed. A bit later they went.to the home of Mrs.

James Gabrielle, a white mother whose daughter, also at- William Frantz School Mrs. Gabrielle took her daugh- to William Franlz under police escort. Only two white children--Pamela Foreman 'and the Gabrielle girl--went, to William Frantz today. None attended at McDonogh No. 19, the other integrated elementary school.

Tuesday four white.children attended William State Law May old state law may be used to close the two schools. The law, passed in 1922, says schools with less than 10 students may be' kept open through a motion of the parish school board approved-by Slate Board of Education. The school board may decide that any school with attendance of 10 or fewer may be kept open. However, the decision'must be approved by state school'officials, and Shelby Jackson, 'Louisiana education is a militant segregationist. The school board and Jackson are under federal court orders not to interfere with-integration.

Closing of the schools could be interpreted as failure to comply with the directive. School The segregationists continue their drive for funds today to start private schools for students in the lower three grades at the tWO Schools. 1 They got a boost Tuesday night when members of the legislature contributed more than $6,500 to the private school fund. The lawmakers were asked to give a day's pay--they get $30 a day for the special session now under way--and all of the legislators chipped in. Get Ready for Christmas at Decorator Floor Covering 70-30 Dupont Nylon Wool 10.00 yd! Installed with rubber padding made by Birwlck 6.18 Floral Design Broadloom Gel your Throw Rugs liOO to 1.50 sq.

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