The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

"The Swamp On 'Walt Disney Presents' 6:30 P.M. Today KRCG-TV, Channel 13 DAILY CAPITAL NEWS Jefferson City's Leading Leased Wire and Services of the Associated Press VOL. XLVIII, NO. 226 CUBA REJECTS U.S. PROTEST OF SEIZURES HAVANA Minister Fidel Castro's government Monday night rejected a United States protest over seizure of property JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1960 PRICE SEVEN CENTS to United States belonging citizens.

A U.S. note delivered earlier Monday said the seizure of American property in Cuba was contrary to Cuban and international law. The Cuban rejection said the United States failed to recognize the basic situation in Cuba. U.S. Ambassador Philip W.

Bonsai delivered the State Department third in less than three acting Foreign Minister Marcelo Fernandez. The protest is expected to provoke a strong reaction from Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and his supporters. Castro has said previously that what happens in Cuba is a domestic matter not subject to outside interference. No Authorization The U.S. Embassy did not release the text of the note but a press statement said it involved the seizure and occupation of land and buildings of U.S.

citizens without court orders and frequently without any written authorization. It noted that in many cases no inventories were made nor were any receipts offered for the seized property, and no indication was given made. Rejected U.S. Intervention Plan British Claim Eden Prevented War III LONDON (AP) British to resist the pressure of the cials claimed Monday Sir Anthony Eden may have prevented World War III six years ago. As told here, U.S.

Navy bombers were poised to go into battle against Communist besiegers of French bastion of Dien Bien Phu in Indochina, but Evien refused to go with an American plan for intervention in the jidochinese civil war. Other Allied diplomats Times. concerned with the grave events of those dramatic days in 1954 pictured Eden as the only European statesmen with the vigor and re- late U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at the time. Eden himself gave his own account of the historic British-American policy split in the first copyrighted instalment of his memoirs which appeared in the London Long Career The former Prime Minister's story of his years in office ranges from the early 1930s to January 1957 when ill-health drove him into retirement.

He was foreign secretary in 1954. The climax of his account is expected when for the first time he details his side of the ill-fated, British-French venture at Suez ini the fall of 1956 less than four months before his brief regime ended. "But for Eden's decision to resist the Dulles' plan for intervention in Indochina an East West global war might have started," one official claimed. "Both the Chinese Communists and the Russians probably would have been sucked into the very explosive situation." Much of the Indbchinese diplo- (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) that payment would be The U.S. government recognizes the right of foreign countries to expropriate lands and privately- owned business abroad, provided fair restitution is made.

Its only course in the present situation is to press for quick adequate compensation for American owners. Officials in Washington have said the Castro government has made no payments whatever for any, American owned property seized so far, except in the case of a few plantations producing fiber used in making twine. Payment Denied Cuba has so far brushed aside suggestions it' ought to make prompt payment for the estimated five or six million dollars Worth of seized. American properties The agrarian reform law calls for repayment with 20-year government bonds, but so far no such payments have been made. EXCESS SPEED CAUSE OF WRECK WELLINGTON, Ohio New York Central said its 10-car Southwestern Limited was going too miles an hour in a 15-mile it hurtled off the tracks in a shroud of fog and mist Sunday.

Four persons were killed and more than 50 injured. That was the conclusion of William B. Salter of Indianapolis, general manager of the railroad's southern district. The St. Louis-to-Cleveland passenger train was being transferred to a westbound track in order to pass a freight train ahead.

Three diesel units and seven cars left the rails in a crumpled mass of metal at a crossover; MINIMUM WAGE HIKE BACKED BY SYMINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) Sen Stuart Symington (D-Mo) told an AFL-CIO legislative conference Monday that Congress should in crease the minimum wage this year. Symington also said Presides Eisenhower should initiate regu lar discussions between management and labor before his term ends. The Missouri senator, along with Rep. Jack B. Brooks (D-Tex), spoke before the conference oi AFL-CIO delegates from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana and then answered questions from the floor.

State Contacts Delegations from the states will call on congressional members Tuesday to discuss the organization's legislative program. Symington said the present minimum wage of Sl-an-hour may have been sufficient in 1940 but it is not enough now. President Eisenhower, in his state of the union message last week, advocated regular discussions between management and labor away from the bargaining table, the senator said. Symington said he himself first proposed such a plan last March in a speech at Clarksburg, W. Va.

Kenneth Peterson, legislative director of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, described Symington as "never having dodged an issue" and as one of the few senators "who has a 100 per cent voting Soviet Bloc Inferred Adenauer Says Hate Actions Useful to Foes of Germany BONN, Germany (AP) Chan- as his government' in Bonn re-; cellor Konrad Adenauer declared ceived a note from Israel express-1 Monday that West Germany's anti-ling deep shock at the upsurge of jproperty values'and BOARD BACKS REZONINGFOR HOUSING UNITS The Jefferson City Planning and Zoning Commission Monday night voted to recommend rezoning of the Parkview Subdivision to permit construction of low-rent housing facilities. The zoning change would allow construction of multiple dwellings in the area now restricted to single family units. Up to Council In announcing the decision, E. C. L.

Wagner, commission chairman, said the recommendation will be presented to the City Council prior to its next session, scheduled next Monday night, but declined further comment on the action. The proposal drew sharp protest from residents of adjacent areas who contended construction of public housing units would lower Semitic activity must be stopped. Adenauer spoke in West Berlin COURT UPHOLDS PRISON TERM POISON CASE The Missouri Supreme Court leld Monday that Hubert Fulker- on had had a fair trial in the ase of the poisoned muffins at 3 ark College, Parkville. The Andrew County Circuit Court convicted Fulkerson, a stu- ent, of putting an arsenic com- jound in a batch of muffin dough the school's health center May 1957. Mrs.

Luella Matthews nd two others became violently ill after eating the muffins. Fulkerson was sentenced to sev- years in prison on the charge intent to kill or injure Mrs. fetthews. He appealed, asserting 2 i i Judge Gerald Cross ermitted irrelevant testimony to injected in the trial that was rejudicial to him. But the high court held the tes- mony was stricken in time and besides that particular evidence did not incriminate the defendant in any way.

Lagoon Case The court also held the city of Raytown has a legal right to obtain land for a sewage lagoon, de- owners. Raytown, in Jackson record from labor's point of view." spite objections of nearby land- Votes All Issues Symington said he had voted on every issue. and said what he thought was right. Any report that tie hasn't taken a position is a barefaced lie, he added. Brooks said he hoped labor unions take an active part in community development because job opportunities are going to be made available to communities where labor and management have an established reputation for working together.

"The maximum speed through this permissible (crossover) switch is 15 m.p.h. Full investigation has been started and no further statements will be made until the investigation has been completed," Salter said. Salter sair! speedometer tape recordings wei? found in the wreckage of the diesels, indicating the train was going 80 miles an hour. flailroad officials could not ray the engineer, Henry W. Ker- etein, 63, of Cleveland, Ohio, failed to slow the train for the crossover switch.

Marion Tudor, 20, a shipping clerk who pulled the injured engineer from, his cab, said Kerstein told him the air pressure brakes and speedometer had failed. There were 15o passengers headed as far east as New York City when they were jolted from their seats in this village of 3,000, about 37 miles southwest of Cleveland. WEATHER: COURT NOMINEE SELECTION SET The Appellate Judicial Commission will meet here Feb. 27 to select three nominees for the Kansas City Court of Appeals. One of the three will be selected by Gov.

James T. Blair to replace Judge Nick T. Cave, retiring March 9 at the mandatory retirement age of 75. Judge Frank Rollings worth, chief justice of the Missouri Supreme Court and chairman of the Judicial Commission, said it would welcome submission of endorsements of possible nominees. Judge Cave was born in New Bloomfield, served four years as Callaway County prosecuting attorney, four years as a member of the state House of Representatives and eight years as a state senator.

He was first elected to the Court of Appeals in 1940 and was reelected under the state's nonpartisan court plan in 1948. community without a sewage disposal system. In other cases the court: Affirmed the judgment of the Mercer County Circuit Court putting the former Cain Common School District into the Cainsville R-l School District. Residents ol the adjacent Mercer County R-5 District had claimed it was in their area. Affirmed a 525,000 judgment for Mrs.

Thelma Losh for the death of her husband, Woodrow Losh. Defendant in the case was the Ozark Border Electric Cooperative. Losh was electrocuted Sept. 18, 1957, in a house he was building near Maiden. The trial court had found the cooperative was negligent in inspecting the wiring.

Award Upheld Upheld an award of 538,000 to Volz Concrete Materials Co. of St. Louis County for loss of the land taken by the State Highway Commission in improving Route D. Volz contended the loss of the land made necessary sharp inclines from the property to the highway level. The Highway Commission argued the improved road- anti-Semitism.

In an obvious reference to the Soviet bloc, Adenauer told a TV hookup of all West German stations: "One must clearly understand that such incidents will be utilized by the enemies of as you know, Germany still has very many will say that the Germans are the same as they used to be." Criminals and Fools In Hamburg, Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano called for the entire German nation to rise against the "criminals and fools" responsible for the outbreak of anti-Semitism. Those who paint swastikas and anti Jewish slogans should be thrown into prisons or locked up in lunatic asylums, he told a meeting of the Hamburg Overseas Club. But Adenauer's political opponents in West Germany also were demanding that ex Nazis be cleared out of the West German government. In London, Richard Grossman and Fenner Brockway, two Laborite members of Parliament, said they had received letters threatening their lives from an underground Fascist organization, the People's Liberation Army, Accusations Grossman said he was accused of being "an innocent lackey of the Jews." Brockway said he was warned he would be liquidated unless he ceased "treasonable pro- Jewish activities at once." Israel's note to Bonn was coupled with an appeal -through the United Nations for action to stop anti-Jewish incidents in the world "lest they result in disaster." further construction in those areas. During a public hearing Friday, a petition signed by more than 400 (persons protesting the rezoning proposal was presented.

A local housing authority official contacted Monday night said he was pleased with the planning board's decision but pointed out "The final responsibility lies with the city council." He said the housing authority will be represented when the matter comes before the council again on Monday. 50 Structures If final council approval is given, about 50 two-family and four-family structures will be constructed in the Parkview area. Cost of the units wiU be for two- family dwellings and for the four-family units. A proposal for similar rezoning in an area north of E. High street now occupied by a brick yard was turned down by the City Council recently.

In other action Monday night, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended the rezoning of a tract of ground on Highway 54 South to permit construction of an office building by the Missouri Baptist Convention; to vacate the western 386 feet of Cambridge street; and to recommend rezoning of the 1400 block of W. Main street to permit construction of multiple dwellings. ROCKET TEST PROTEST TO SOVIET NOT LIKELY Conference Keynote Meany Lauds Kennedy, Raps Nixon Labor Role WASHINGTON Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, praised Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and slapped at Vice President Richard M.

Nixon Monday for their roles in labor legislation passed last year. Kennedy is a front-runner for the Democratic presidential nom- nation and Nixon is generally regarded as a shoo-in for the Repub- ican nomination. Meany's kind words for Kennedy in a speech keynoting an AFL-CIO egislative conference obviously was an answer to criticism of the enator for his vote in favor of the 1959 Labor-Management Act. Several labor union leaders, including Teamsters President 'ames R. Hoffa, have assailed Kennedy in bitter terms for supporting this measure which passed COURT ACCEPTS INVOLUNTARY CONFESSION PLEA WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court told the states Monday it will not permit criminal convictions to stand if they result from confessions that the court concludes are involuntary.

By a 9-0 vote, the court struck down the 1948 robbery conviction in Colbert County, of Jesse Blackburn. Blackburn, a Negro, 24 at the time, received a 20-year sentence for robbery. Chief Justice Earl Warren, who spoke for the court, agreed with Blackburn's contention that a confession introduced in evidence against him had not been made voluntarily. way increased the value of the Volz property. Awarded Mrs.

Ruth V. Jones of (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) Jefferson WARM City and Central Midnight 53 2 a.m 40 4 a.m 40 6 a.m 41 5 a.m 42 10 a.m 44 Noon 48 High Missouri Cloudy and continued unseasonably warm with scattered light rain. High 65. THE THERMOMETER 2 p.m 55 4 p.m 62 6 p.m 60 8 p.m 60 10 p.m 60 Midnight'. 62 Low 42 years 64 in 1933; Low past 42 years 7 in 1942.

PRECIPITATION News-Tribune Weather Bureau Reading OJ for the pnst 24 hours ending at midnight last night: heaviest rain same date In 42 years 1.00 in 1949. Total to date this month. .03: normal this month to jatc, this year to date. normal, WEATHER BOOK Barometer, 29.84 Falling Relative Humidity. 94 per cent Wind South-Southeast.

12 MPH at 11:30 a.m. THE SUN lonrlse today 7:26 Sunset today. .5:09 RIVER STAGES Missouri Hirer: Kansas City 1.8 Rise 3.3 BlM 'HOUSE BUYER' HOLDS UP BANK CLEO SHRINGS, Okla. A man who said he wanted to buy a house held up the Cleo State Bank and escaped with several thousand dollars Monday. The bank officials and employes he herded into a vault got out in a few minutes.

No one was hurt. Leo W. Morris, bank president, said his wife, who was visiting at the bank, also was locked in the vault. He estimated the man took between 57,000 and 58,000. Morris said the man came In shortly before closing tune and indicated he wanted to talk with a bank official about buying a house.

Cashier Vernbn Burrwright started to lock the doors, the man pulled a pistol, shoved it into Burrwright's back, and said: "This is it." Morris said the man indicated he had two accomplices outside and kept looking toward the window. Cleo Springs is in a watermelon growing area'-of northwest Oklahoma and has a population of 350. Swerving to Miss Dog Causes Highway Crash ROLLA (Special) A Ft. Leonard Wood soldier, Levi F. Deverney, was critically injured Sunday night in an accident that resulted from his attempt to avoid hitting a dog.

The State Highway Patrol said Deverney, traveling east on Highway 66, swerved to miss the animal, crossed the island into the westbound lane, went across the highway and struck a rock wall and overturned. He suffered severe head injuries. Damage to the auto was estimated at 5900, 'MURDER KIT' ITEMS STUDIED LOS ANGELES (AP) Dr. R. Bernard Finch's so-called "murder kit" did indeed have a potential of death, bis counsel admitted Monday.

But. Atty. Grant B. Cooper added, it is more reasonable to assume that its contents were intended for perfectly innocent uses. He got a leading prosecution witness at the wealthy surgeon's murder trial to agree.

Dr. Finch, 42, and his shapely mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23, are accused of slaying the doctor's socialite wife, Barbara, 36, at the Finch estate in suburban West Covina the night of July 18. Much has been made at the trial, whch began its fourth week Monday, of the murder kit so-called by the prosecution actually a brown leather attache case. Found near the death scene, it contained bullets, a butcher knife, rope, sleeping potions, hypodermics and bandages. The state contends the doctor planned to use some of the items to kill his wife and make it look like an accident.

His attorney spent the morning cross-examining Dr. Gerald K. Ridge, who performed the autopsy on Mrs. Finch. After describing the items from the case, Cooper asked Dr.

Ridge: "With respect to all these items a pathologist and as a physician and surgeon would you say the more reasonable uses for these are innocent uses?" "That is correct," replied Ridge.j MANVILLE TAKES ELEVENTH BRIDE NEW YORK (AP) Asbestos heir Tommy Manville married his llth wife Monday. It was his first wedding ceremony in nearly three years and he was so rusty that he knocked his bride's hat off with his wedding kiss. "Do you mind waiting a minute?" Manville was asked by State Supreme Court Justice Harry B. Frank just before the old, familiar ritual got under way. "Oh, no," replied Manville, 65.

"I've been waiting a couple of months." The latest bride was Christina Erdlen, 20, a blue-eyed divorcee from Germany with a 20-month- old daughter. She was working as a waitress when Manville met her near his suburban Chappaqua, N.Y., home. When everything was over, Tommy kissed his bride with such vigor that he knocked her small white hat from her brunette locks. Miss Erdlen was the latest in a line of wives that go back to Follies girl Florence Huber, whom Tommy married in 1911. He has settled better than million dollars on various wives of the past.

Miss Erdlen accepted a block of American Telephone and Telegraph stock in advance of the wedding. Actually, Tommy has gone through 13 marriage ceremonies He remarried two of his wives after their original divorces. No Recollection Blackburn, who had a long history of mental illness, said he hadj no recollection of making the confession. Warren said Blackburn was questioned for eight or nine hours, and that most of the inter- the Senate with only two dissent ing votes. Meany told the unionists that i is on two preliminary roll calls in the Senate "and (on) these the labor movement can accurately rate its friends anc enemies in the Senate on this issue.

1 One of these was on an amendment introduced by Sen. John L. McClellan (D Ark) which was adopted 47-46. And this, Meany said, "was cemented into the bill in a parliamentary maneuver in which Vice President Nixon broke a 44-44 tie and insured the anti- labor character of the bill." Similarly, Meany told his followers to judge House members only on the roll call by which the House passed the original Landrum Griffin bill 229-201. Meany said Kennedy and his liberal Democratic colleagues on the Senate Conference Committee 'worked tirelessly to get rid of some of the more obvious injus- of the Landrum-Griffin bill" and "did make a number of im- Drovements." rogation took place in closely confined quarters with as many as three officers being present at one time.

In other actions, the court: 1. Again denied a hearing to Caryl Chessman, Los Angeles sex bandit scheduled to die Feb. 19 in the gas chamber of San Quentin Prison. Chessman has staved off execution for years through a series of appeals in state and federal courts. 2.

Refused a hearing to Albert Fuller, former deputy sheriff at Phenix City, who is under a life sentence for the 1954 slaying of A. L. Patterson, father of Alabama's present governor, John Patterson. Nominee The elder Patterson was Democratic nominee for attorney general of Alabama when he was shot down outside his office in Phenix City. He had promised to clean up vice-ridden Phenix City if elected.

3. Rejected an appeal by John Kasper from his conviction in Davidson County, on a charge of inciting a riot. Kasper was sentenced to six months and fined S500. The charge was based on speeches he made; in Nashville in the fall of 1957, attacking racial integration in public schools. Pair Arrested Here On Petty Shoplifting George Langley, 34, and his wife Imogene, 26.

were arrested Monday in connection with petty shoplifting recently in downtown dime stores. Police said they had signed statements to the effect that they stole 88 items ranging in value from 10 cents to Eldon Dentist Heads District Association The Jefferson City District Dental Society Monday night elected Dr. M. R. Popejoy of Eldon as its president for 1960.

MACK'S CREEK GARAGE MAN BEATEN, ROBBED CAMDENTON Camden County Sheriff's deputies Monday were searching for two men who beat up and robbed a Mack's Creek garage attendant after lur- ng him out of town with the story that the battery of their car was dead. Arbry Elliot, about 35, told the sheriff's office and the Highway Patrol that he received a call at ais garage about 11:30 a.m. to Dring a battery for a 1952 Ford to the area of the junction of Rt. with Highway 54. He said one man met him at a Mack's Creek store to show him where to go.

He said that when he arrived at their car, described as brown and tan with a continental spare tire, that one of the men hit him over the head with a revolver. The Highway Patrol report thai Elliott was found near the area about 1:30 p.m. His wrist watch was missing and so was $300. Elliot was taken to the Camdenton Medical Center and then transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Springfield for treatment of a cerebral concussion, multiple lacer- tions of the face, chest injuries and possible bone fractures of the face. His condition was reported as good.

Elliot managed to give the patrol a description of the men. One he U.S. FIRING MISSILES IN TWO OCEANS WASHINGTON United of its own missile and nuclear weapons tests in the Atlantic and Pacific has slight ground to protest Soviet plans to shoot test rockets into the Pacific, two key members of Congress said Monday. U.S. diplomatic officials indicated this government will not protest the Soviet test plans.

These officials, too, noted the United States is using the seas for military and scientific tests. "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander," said Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) of the House Space Committee at a news conference. "If rny understanding of the situation is correct, what the Russians propose to do is what we have done," Sen. Francis Case (R- SD) told the Senate. Case is a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Speculation Brooks and Case spoke out amid new speculation over what may be behind the latest Soviet move. There were suggestions the forthcoming Soviet rocket tests in the central Pacific may signal a new gambit in the missile diplomacy the Soviet Union has used before. Some U.S. officials noted the tests are bracketed by the Soviets in the month starting month that will see the signing of a new 10-year security pact be- Lween the United States and Japan, and the start of a visit by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Indonesia. Also, any spectacular new space achievements the Soviets may score would be fresh in mind when diplomats begin a series of talks pointed toward the East-West summit conference in May and President Eisenhower's expected visit to the Soviet Union next June.

House Majority Leader John W. McCormack (D-Mass) said he believes the Soviet Union either has a new high energy upper stage rocket or a new first-stage rocket with over a million pounds of "Either development is impor- in the competitive race for space," he said in a statement. The United States is two or three years away from having a good ligh energy stage, McCormack said, and won't have a booster vith a million pounds of thrust four or five years. "We should awaken from the apathy and complacency which reminds me of the days under Hitler before Pearl Harbor," he said. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men- shikov visited Eisenhower Monday to deliver an oral goodwill message from Khrushchev.

Questioned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) said was about 25, stocky with redi.sh blon dhair wearing blue jeans and a denim jacket, laced toots and a cap. The second man, whom Elliot said he saw only briefly, was described as stocky. Also elected were: Dr. Harold Hc saicl he was wearing a tan SEN.

GREEN, 92 WON'T RUN AGAIN PROVIDENCE, R.I. Sen. Theodore Francis Green aged 92, announced Monday night he will not seek re-election next November. Green, oldest man ever to serve in the Congress, resigned last January as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- je. He gave his failing eyesight and lis hearing for his resignation.

His decision not to run again was made known at a meeting of the Rhode Island Democratic State Committee in a letter to Carter, Jefferson City, vice-president; and Dr. Otto Rieke, Jefferson City, secretary-treasurer. Dr. James Robinson, dental health director with the State Division of Health, led the program, concerned with observance of Dental Health Week February 7-13. Admitted to membership in the society was Dr.

William Watson, with the Missouri Division of Dental Health. suede packet and a' cap. He told patrolmen that the license plate of the car was a sort Rao, state chairman. The decision created a stir in party circles because of the availability of a great number of leading Democrats who want to step of rcdish color with -yellow let-! upr ters. The patrol believes the car came from New Mexico.

Shades of B.qrbara Frietchie Germ War Vigilantes' Picket Experimental Center FREDERICK, Md. (AP) It was at this storied western Maryland town that Barbara Frietchie supposedly stuck her head out of a window. "Shoot if you must this old gray head, but spare your country's flag," she said. And Confederate troops under Stonewall Jackson marched on without harming a hair on her head. That was the way John Greenleaf Whittier spun the tale in poetry.

In the sunshine of this crisp winter day a determined little band of men and women with a quieter kind of determination stood it- side the entrance to Ft. Detrick. were as they oV friends have been each day dawn to dusk since last July. Rain, wind and cold are no deterrents to these "vigilantes," as sbme townspeople call them. Protest Program They are protesting the government's germ warfare experiments centered on the Army base here, which has a staff of.

1,700 civilian scientists and 400 military person-j nel. In the six-month span, the prot-j estants have numbered about 700. They come from many parts, of the country and many walks of life, including teachers, physi- cians, scientists, ministers, students, laborers, farmers and housewives. A few boys and girls, too. They stand quietly beside the road.

A propped up sign announces: "An appeal.to stop preparation for germ warfare." The protest was initiated by the Middle Atlantic Region of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, an international organization. from 2 to 20. stand beside the road but a New Year's Eve vigil included 40 persons. Raise Issire Among the "vigilantes" arc Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, pastor of Central Methodist Detroit; Clarence Piekett, former bead of the American Friends Service Committee; and Dr.

Victor Pasch- kis, Columbia University professor and president of the Society for Social Responsibility in Science. Lawrence Scott, director of the project, said the purpose is to raise the question of germ warfare as a public issue. "We want to sensitize ourselves and others to the will of God," explained the tall, middle-aged Philadelphia Quaker. He urges that the United States publicly renounce use of germ warfare as a sequel to its cessation at least for the present of nuclear bomb tests. (Continued on Page 2, Gol 7) CONTINUED WARM WEATHER SEEN KANSAS CITY (AP) Unseasonably warm weather Covered Kansas and Missouri Monday night and is expected to last through Tuesday.

It was the warmest for the date in 48 years at Kansas City. A warm front moved northward early Monday evening, sending Kansas City's temperature to 65 degrees at 10 p.m., equalling the record high reading for the date, set in 1911. The Weather Bureau forecast record-breaking temperatures. for Tuesday. Scattered showers with a few storms are expected in eastern Kansas and all but ex- eastern Missouri Tuesday.

Fog, rain and drizzle are forecast to continue in northwest Kansas. The weather bureau said a mass of cold air will begin moving across Nebraska Tuesday night, touching off occasional rain in northwest Kansas Wednesday. It is believed among party officials that U.S. Rep. John E.

Fogarty will seek the party nomination for the vacancy. One Republican candidate already, has announced he will seek the Senate He is Raoul Archambault who resigned this month as an assistant in the U.S. Bureau of the Budget. Jail Cells 'Bugged' By St. Joseph Sheriff ST.

JOSEPH C. A. Jenkins now knows what is going on in his jail. A listening device has been installed in all cell blocks. It is at- ached to a master unit in the ail office where the sheriff and lis men can listen in on any tier conversation they desire.

Appointees Must Quit City Jobs to Run ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Mayor Arhur J. Meers Monday laid down he primary election rules for his City Hall appointees. Any city employe who wants to run for a nomination or actively support a candidate for.a nomination will be obliged to resign his city position. 4.