The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE PKICE FIVE ATCHISON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1946 PAGES SETT-NINTH YEAS 19231 ihe Skin You Love To Touch, Advises An Atchison Mother, Not Nearly As Helpful Around The House As Dish Pan Hands. Pope Stresses Universality Of The Church VATICAN CITY. Feb. 20 --C8PX---Pope Pius XII told the new cardinals in an ad- djress today that their elevation to the Sacred College emphasized the universality of the church in the world.

The church, he declared is "indivisible." The speecn. broadcast from the Vatican City radio and heard in many parts of the world, was delivered ic the Ha-i of Benedictions, where the Pope had just rlaced birettas on 29 of the 39 new cardinals, including ioar from the United States, in one of most colorful ceremonies in the hbiorv of the Roman Catholic church. Speaking of social values, the pontiff said the individual man should be able to use his own powers and not be subjected by the community. The Pope's address was in reply to one by Gregory Cardinal Agagianian of Armenia, dean of the 32 new cardinals. expressed the gratitude of princes of the church for elevation to the cardinalate.

He. too. emphasized the universality of the church and said that the eyes of the world were turned this week on Rome--the mother of cities. -First to have placed upon his head the four-cornered red silk Biretta was the dean of new cardinals Oregon- Cardinal Agag- ianian. patriarch of Cilicia in Armenia.

He was followed immediatelv by 83-year-old John Cardinal Glennon of St Louis, second in order of precedence amonx the new princes created" at Monday's secret consistory. ELECTED MONDAY The new cardinals were elected to the Sacred College at a secret consistory Monday. Of the total number 29 will receive their in- sisnia of office from Pope Pius Xlf today, the "thers being prevented by illness from being present. After the ceremony the Pope is expected to broadcast a major pronouncement on the Roman Catholic church's policy in world affairs. Twenty-nine old cardinals.

28 of whom met in the secret consistory to give assent to the Pope's selection of the new ones, also were to attend this afternoon's ceremony. The Pope started his daily automobile ride through the Vatican gardens--the lone hour he takes for recreation from 19 waking hours--15 minutes early in order to arrive at the Hall of Benedictions at the time set for him to place the three-ridged scarlet birettas on the heads of the new cardinals. He entered the hall at 4-35 p. m. (9:35 a.

Central Standard Time). On reaching the Vatican the new cardinals entered the famed Sistine Chapel with its frescos by Michelangelo and Raphael where they changed their street clothes 'for the ceremonial robes of their new office. Feb. XII. in a world broadcast tonight told the College of Cardinals that modern imperialism in it germs which endanger the very foundations of human In his address, broadcast by the Vatican Radio and recorded by the Associated Press, the pontiff said the church was "not an empire" and "her progress and expansion are marked by a trend contrary to that of modern The church ''seeks out above ali, man as such," he said, but ''modern imperialism, on the contrary goes in just the opposite direction." fcr S.

Arisj- Signal Corps GEN. WARNOCK RETIRES--Brig. Gen. Ain D. Warnock of Atchison, tleft).

retiring assistant commander of the famous Fifth infantry division, is presented with his brigadier general's flag and receives a parting handclasp from Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, commanding general of the Fifth, in a ceremony last at Camp Campbell. Ky.

General and Mrs. Warnock will reside at 810 Kansas avenue. Gen. Warnock Retires After 31 Years Of Service CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky. (Special)--The famous Fifth infantry division lost another olcltimer this week as Brig.

Gen. Aln D. Horse Show Group Elects New Officers Cloud L. Cray was re-elected president and W- W. Blair was elected -executive vice president of the Atchisoa Horse Show association at the annual dinner 1946 Dog Tag A "Must" For Fido All stray dogs in Alcaison are going to have a hard time of it the next few days, according to Chief of Police W.

C. Linville. Any such dogs found within Use eity without dog tags u'Ui be put into the gas box. the chief said. "There are just too many stray dogs running lose in Atchison." Chief Linville added.

"We have to reduce the number of these dogs which are running around a bothering local Anyone who has dog he wants to keep should see that meeting of the organization last night at Hotel Atchison- Twentynine of the 40 members of the association were in attendance. dog has a 1946 dog tag. Steve Boneau was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Various members expressed the appreciation of the organization for the splendid leadership furnished by the officers, executive committee and committee chairmen during- the past year. It was decided by the membership to create a new oHice.

that of executive vice president, to share the managerial duties with the president. Mr. Blair was elected unanimously to this post. LEADERSHIP PRAISED Vf. B.

Hayes, speaking on behalf of the association, thanked Cloud L. Cray for the great amount of "physical and mental ef fort" be has put into the success of the horse show project. The fine work of Ronald H. Ramsay as secretary-treasurer was also commended. The 1945 show was a financial success despite greatly increased costs, it was reported by the president.

Ex-GI Tells Of Discovery Of Jap Planes WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 --CiP)--An ex GI told today how he discovered Japanese plf.nes sneaking up to attack Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941. ani how a superior officer advised him and his buddy to "forget it." The account was relived to the senate house inquiry committee by George E.

EUiott, one time buck private who detected the en- Exhibitors declared it to be the em planes on a radar set almost best show in this district and thejaa hour before the bombs fell on Sotons Renew Cries To Keep Atonic Secret WASHINGTON, Feb. 20: GP) --Secretary of State I assurance that the! know-how of atomic bomb, production remains an exclusive United States secret brought a renewed Capirol Hill cry today of "'guard it well." In the wake of Canadian dis- AWARD TO MOTHER -closures of arrests to break up a The Silver Star 'medal posihum- foreign spy ring, the congressional ously awarded to Gallon V. Bunch reaction to Byrnes' statement was was Presented to his mother. Mrs. Estelle R.

Manning, at her home, a mixture of relief and admonition uii-v C. Of C.Will Take Poll On Water Plant A chorus of ayes and so noes was the rote of the Atchison Chamber of Commerce board of directors at a special meeting Tuesday evening, when President Fred W. Stein presented a motion made by Don Ashmun and seconded by Ronald Ramsay that the directors poll the Chamber membership on the Question of purchase of the water plant, fay the city. Mr. Ashoiun's motion was that nock, assistant commander of the Fifth for more than three years, left for his home in Atchison, Kas, to retire after 31 years in the First Robin Is Reported A snsppy company of 120 veterans selected from throughout the llth Infantry formed the guard of honor in a ceremony on the general's departure.

The regi- Mrs. Harres Martin, 1316 San- reports that the robins rrived. She saw the first one a few days ago eating bread crumbs in her back yard. At" this time of the year everyone is oa the lookout for the first robin, a harbinger of spring. It won't be long now! menial commander, CoL Paul J- Black, who had led his men in several task-force operations directly under General Warnock, had requested the privilege of furnishing the guard.

Emerging from division headquarters, the general inspected the company and returned to his post where Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, Fifth division commander, presented him with his brigadier general's flag. His eyes were moist as the band played "Auld Lang Syne," and several officers crowded around to shake his hand and bid him goodbye before he stepped into his own car and drove away.

Battery of the 19th Field Artillery Battalion fired a salute. The General and his wife will reside at 810 Kansas avenue in Atchison. General Warnock joined the Filth division as assistant commander la 3942, in Iceland, where he bad gone with the elements of toe Fifth in 1941 as duel of staff of the Iceland Base Command. He had been down front with the Red Diamond men throughout the xvar--from Iceland to England and Ireland, from Normandy Uirough France, Luxembourg. Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia.

A tall, husky military figure, ieneral Warnock was bom in San Antonio in June, popularity with the spectators. Sixty-nine exhibitors entered 112 horses, compared to 89 horses shown the previous year. The increased costs included Sla for special decorations, purchase of rain insurance, increased price money, and higher costs on housing facilities for the horses. The big tent, which was the Pacific lies "I only wish it could have been followed through and saved a number of lives." Elliott told the committee. "You really did a good job in the work you did there," Rep.

Cooper vice chairman of the committee, commented, Elliott, 23, of Long Branch, N. rented, and the construction of J-, left the army as a sergeant stalls, cost approximately SI 000 MAY BUILD It has been proposed that the build a permanent in the vicinity ed. Commenting on a statement by Chester Bu economic aiabiiis- er. that Ford had sought a 55 per cent increase in the price of Ford automobiles, young Ford said: "In making public our estimate cf last summer that motor cars would cost 55 per cent more to make during the first postwar He en than they cost in 1941. Mr.

Issted in the New Mexico Bovvles failed to make dear ttat Ford Denies Application For Price Relief DETROIT, Feb. 20--VP) --Henry Ford II. president of the Ford Motor in a telegram to Brent Spence (D-Ky) chairman of, the house banking and cur-! rency committee todav as-1; iias oecuiae a serted chat HJS company had I member of the Inter-State Horse applied lor no price relief Circuit, which has its head- on any of its cars since OPA uarters in SL Joe. Mr. Boneau price ceilings were establish-j been of Amelia Earhart stadium.

Tentative plans have been drawn by Steve Boneau. The stable woulc be 250 feet long and 25 feet housing approximately 100 head of horses and providing office space. In addition to the stable there would be a practice ring for exercising and training horses. Permanent stable space would be rented to local horse owners on a year- around basis. During the show the stablo would bring in approximately S400 in stall rent.

The cost of fte project has been four months ago. On the morning of the attack hee and another private, Joseph Lockard, were alone at the mobile radar station on the northernmost Up of the island of Oahu. They had kept the set operating beyond the regular 7 a. m. closing hour so Lockard could teach Elliott radar plotting.

Elliott saia that at 7:02 a. m. their radar scope picked up large flight of planes 136 or 137 miles away three degrees east of north. was getting excited at getting such a large flight at that distance," Ellott testified. He said he did not know their ideii- cated that a building committee to gather facts will be appointed soon.

They will make a full report to the whole membership cf the association. It was announced that the Atch- association has become a John Cameron Swayze To In Hollywood John Cameron Swayze. formerly of Atchison, is now director of news and special events for the western division of the National Broadcasting at Hollywood. Calif. A member of The Globe staff has received a letter from him stating: "A few ago I joined the NBC here in Hollywood.

We have also bought a place in the San Ferna. do Valley and hope to be able to move into it soon. When we do get settled I want to subscribe for Tne Globe as I would like to keep track of things in Atchison." Until a few months ago Mr. Svrayze was with radio station KMBC in Kansas City, where he was very popular with the station's listeners. His new position is a decided upward step in the radio field.

The Weather Thermometer'readings: a. in 30 Soon 32 I p. ro m. 38 i 2.30 p. m--- uawest last nlgbt 13 here a year ago this afternoon 34 Sunrise tomorrow morning sunset this evening 5 53 Kansas: Partiy cloudy to cloudy afternoon and tonights warmer In ast and north centra! tonight, lowest temperatures middle to upper 30's; mostly cloudy Thursday, light rale east In afternoon: continued mild.

Uonal Guard in May. 1915, rose througn the ranks to first sergeant, and accepted a commission as a second lieutenant in January, 1917. Alter serving on the Mexican oraer until July, 1918, the General sailed for France with the AEF and foaghl in several major battles, including the Meuse- Argonne. Discharged, on his return, he came oacE into the service in 1920 with a regular army cOnunission. General Warnock commands Company of the.

10th Infantry (Fifui division) iroin 1925 until 1928, Otner assignments included assistant professor of military science ana tactics at the University of Oklahoma; four years in Hawaii with the 27th and 19th Infantries'and the 21st Brigade. Ee served as instructor in the Eighth Illinois National Guard in Chicago; instructor at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth; and executive officer of the 16th Training Group at Camp Roberts, Calif. Among the medals the general holds are the Legion of Jlent with Oak Leaf Cluster; Silver Star, Bronze Star, the French Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre with palm, and the Russian Order of the Red Star. PETS TO AMERICA NEW YORK, Feb. most 1,000 dogs have been brought to America from Europe to rejoin redeployed veterans in "operation the army said yesterday.

The army co-operated with a private company to bring the pets here for G. I. masters who left them in E-irope. Each veteran pays about S75 to get his animal back, the army said. Dog reception centers have been established at main points of embarkation.

these estimates were submitted to OPA before OPA had announced any regulations on new cars-more than a month before OPA had given us the basis on which price ceilings were to be calculated." The telegram, made public director of the Circuit, representing Atchison. Other cities belonging to the Circuit are Nebraska City. Sabetha. and Trenton. Stanberry, King City.

Cameron. Plaite City. Maysville. Gallatin and St Joe in the Circuit is to fix horse show dates, so that there He said that within seven or minutes of plotting he tried to raise the aircraft warning center by a direct telephone but got no answer. Elliott then used another circuit and raised a Private McDonald who said there was no one around who knew what to do with the information, Elliott testified.

He said he asked him to find someone. "Two or three minutes later," he said, a lieutenant called back and talked to Lockard He quoted Lockard as saying the lieutenant said to "forget GETS PROMOTION 5 lieutenant as II be no cor.fliction. and to 11 ,10 mutnsl ro i lieutenant colonel.) mote mutual cooperation. "Regret" Expressed By Indian Naval Commander BOMBAY, Feb. 20-- t.f- S.

Consul General Howard Donovan announced today receipt of a note from Rear Adm. A. Rattray. royal Indian naval commander in through the Ford offices at nearby Bombay, expressing "sincere re- Dearborn, reiterated young Ford's jgret" "over the burning of an willingness to appear before the American flag during a demon house committee "if there is real-jstration by Indian naval seamen ly anv public interest to be serv- vesterdav. ed." MORE FACTS Asserting that "of course (Continued on Page Two) Foresees Broad Plan For Soil Conservation TOPEKA.

Feb. E. MeClyraonds, regional director. S. soil conservation service, Lin- racial and color E'liott said he and Lockard left the station and that he delivered his log of the flight to Lt.

John Upson on his return to nine miles away. "We were very proud of the reading we got, the distance out." he said. "We showed off, so to speak." The Japanese bombs started falling at 7:55 a. m. Under questioning by committee counsel Seth Richardson, Elliott testified that he and Lock- sard went back to the station bat Donovan said Rattray advised! that no one called there that day him he was having a new to check on their findings.

made to replace the one which the demonstrators hauled down from rm its place over the U. S. information TM reformed members of the GOOO rOT Royal Indian navy paraded through the streets of Bombay again today in demonstrations which an Indian leader said were TOPEKA, Feb. Cloudy, springlike weather was forecast for Kansas today intended as a protest against al. 3 0 coin.

says residents of cities I 5 013 in toe naval service, jn Kansas and other Missouri Valley states may be called on to help finance a broad soil conservation program. "Successful conservation practices will do their share in preventing floods in this area," he told a meeting of the Missouri River and tomorrow ranging from S. D. Flora Fire Destroys Kansas State College Building MANHATTAN. Feb.

20. -(JP) Fire destroyed the three. stcrv Veterinary Medicine Hospi- tal on the campus of Kansas State college last night- College officials estimated the loss at 5100,000. Firemen from the city department, the college fire station, and the Fort Riley army post localities. I doubt if the fanner can carry the expense of the pntire conservation load." Organization of soil conservation districts in the 10 Missouri Valley stales ''is progressing rapidly" he fou ht fire for three hours.

A Ji said, predicting that Kansas and Nebraska will be covered fully by conservation districts in the nest three or four years. Arrivals From Overseas T-4 Edgar Ramsey of Atchison is due to arrive at New- York from overseas today on the S. S. Fair Ile. according to the Associated Press.

Sixty head of cattic horses, and sheep were rescued from their first Door quarters in the hospital by volunteers. Several hundred smaller animak, in the clinic for treatment or use in experiments, also were saved. University authorities said building, constructed in 1923, was not insured. Origin of the fire, believed, to have started in the attic, was not determined. No moisture was reported in the state during the last 24 hours and none was expected before tomorrow night, he said, nothing that northwestern counties still are too "This warm weather is just what the wheat fields needs." Flora observed.

"It will permit it to take advantage of the soaking rains that fell no to yesterday morning. It's going to grow and reduce the danger of soil However. Flora ducked any prediction for Friday. ''Washington's birthday." he said, "is notorious for its bad weather in Kansas--we're not saving anything about that yet." PhiHipsburg was both the warmest and coldest stale point reporting yesterday and last night with a range of 52 to 22. In the southeastern come'- of the state.

Cof- feyv'lle reported extremes of 51 to 30. Lows tonight were expected to average 35 or 40 in the east and 32 to 35 in the north and west. 1126 Riley. Sunday afternoo. bv to sure it can't happen here.

Lt. Col. Travis froa: the Typical of that reaction were Ft. Leavemvorih command and these comments to a reporter: general staff school. Pfc.

Bunch, "the secretary be instructed to poll Chairman May (D-Ky) of the who lost his life Aug. 5. inju-e membership of the CHambe- house military only the Philippines, was the first Commerce on whether o- aot nope that he is correct. We should Atchison casualty to be announced members favor a preserve the secrecy of the atom the coming of peace. He owne i water wo-ks" bomb until positively assured ef W2S an automatic rifleman with an effective United Nations agree- 'e division.

Pfc. Bunch was oient not to utilize it for war." the Purpie Heart aiid Chairman Carl Vinsoo (D-Ga) of tne special Grateful Memory the house naval am or September. glad we siiS! keep Privately, a number of law-" makers still expressed a desire for' a more complete picture of the Canadian investigation and -is pos-- sible ramifications here and for more details on the situation which Byrnes acknowledged he. knew about as long ago as last No-' vember. In answer to direct questions at his news conference esterday.

thei secretary of state declined to say: Whether the spy ring in Canada Claims Party Split Over Edwin Pauley owned water works." The meeting was called by President Stein for the sole purpose torewa a jby stating that the discussion should be limited to the poll, and that there was no need to talk about the condition of the city water at present, because "every body knows it is not good." L- L. (Cy) Weatherford. super intendent of the Atchispn Water said the company has made and is making a diligent eEort to improve the city wster. and said the present condition is due to. silt into the river when the current was forced out of the river WASHINGTON.

Feb i current, was lorcec our. oi nv by Oie Russian L3) Senator Stewart. t3nks and farm lands by a "whether any scientific secrets Tennessee Democrat, ice near Fails City, leading up to the development of led todav Edwin W. Paulev's'pi atomic bomb had leaked out of this country-only God and God as undersecre- alone would know, he said. his tary of navy had "seriouslv sefTv Splt 'l th6 Democratic party Mr.

Weatherford read a telegram he had just received from Black Veatch, Kansas City engi- opinion Joseph neers whieh said plans for a Davies. former U. S. ambassador anc Psuiey should withdraw new filtration plani for the wster to Russia, that the Soviet his name ''in coniron dp- 211 are er complete has -every moral right" to seek and will be ready within the next atomic bomb secrets through mils- ac (two months. Mr.

Weatherford said tarv espionage so long as she is Sotn President Truman and about 15 months will be required barred from such information by Postmaster General Robert ro install the filtration plant. her former fighting Allies. national Democratic Walter Johnson, city manager. chairman, must "certainiv be Io 'd the directors that the water REFERRED TO FBI For most of these answers. Byrnes referred to the FBI.

w-hich had nothing to say. But he did say flatly, on top of the statement that the U. S. retains sole knowledge of the atom bomb know-how, that he had no to knowledge about: (j a( Any investigation or activity of a spy ring in the United States similar to that reported in Canada. In saying that the United States "certainiv be embarrassed" by the fight the 'nomination has provoked." Stew.

Mr has name or that has not had mm do addt To tne Present is JSS hls st ten Abe Fortas testified cuss Demo- ItlLCU kJld t-S--3 1. i retains sole control of the know- how of atom bomb production. Byrnes drew a distinction between this "and steps leading up to the. development of atomic energy. It' has been known that other countries have been working on similar projects prior to the use of the.

bomb in the war against Japan. -i Ilh company was ordered "last summer JAY-CEES. TOO The Junior Chamber of Commerce directors at a meeting Tuesday decided to submit to the Jay-Cee membership the same question as the Senior Chamber directors approved on the water question, Carl nersien. president, said today. a contingent basis.

former undersecretary of LONDON. Feb. M. L. Oliphant.

one of Britain's atom bomb experts agreed today with Secretary of State James S. former oy the state beard of health to install the filtration plant, ana not recall whe-Jthat J. Lionberger Davis of St. subjects were linked Louis, president of the company, and llr. Weatherforc met with the city commissioners last September, together with a representative oi Black Veatch, to discuss the matter.

At that time. Mr. Johnson said, Mr. Davis told the commissioners that he would poll the stock- offered this testimony to committee, which nomination to be undersecretary of navy. Interior Depart- testi S300.000 Pauley had told him holders of the company, and ask in Democratic campaign them to accept three per cent of contributions could be obtained atomic bomb production is in the exclusive possession of the United States.

Oliphant said that ''there is a great deal of truth in what Mr. men not government Its SUIt termine ownership of submersed coastal lands Prior to Fortas' appearance. S1COV UC32 W. UUU 1U Byrnes said. So far as the bomb? avy Secretary Forrestal had told itself is concerned.

British workers committee he believed Pauley. oil man would sub. he is have shared completed in making," 1 1 uia SUD- it. Similarly we know all about the rdinate er sor.a! interests to manufacture of one of the materials used in it. But as regards the second of the materials--I am not prepared to say what it is--we only know the vaguest outlines of the method of production." SECRETS FROM BRITISH con- Forrescal said he would a uie nis busi- took the navy the de- "None of our workers shared in that part of the business." he Fortas said he kept no notes or i conference, -which the former truthrullv sav i HSVP APPV 5 a "rP in th Inte or Secretarj- previously had stages of the preparation of one of the materials that there are Ickes had testified the conver- the British." have been kept from bonds for the Atchison Water Co.

bonds bearing six per cent hold, in order to finance the filtration plant, llr. Davis told the commissioners, the City Manager added, that the company could not afford to install the filtration plant without assurance that the" cily would renew the company's fran- which expires in 1951. Mr. Weatherford told the Chamber of Commerce directors at the meeting evening that Atchison water receives the approval of ihe Kansas university laboratories every month, samples being submitted regularly. The water, he said, contains no harmful bacteria, although the present faculties of She plant are not sufficient to remove the color caused the muddy condition of the rr.er.

Dr. Harry J. Deetfas. city health officer, said his reports on the water from the state board of up with what he said was i health had not been that a ood. Report Septupled Born In Paris 'a memorandum written a Everybody agrees that Atchison days after the meeting.

needs better water, Maurice P. Fortas said he didn't remember! O'Keefe, attorney for the Atchs5on LONDON, Feb. Exchange Telegraph Agency reported from Paris tonight that the wife of a public house prietor had given birth to sep- tnplets. four girls and three boys, all alive. The agency said the multiple birth occurred in Rue Gallande, Paris.

ihe exact date, but that he called a conference "more than a year ago." Water told the directors. "For those who believe in city owrership of public utilities." Mr. fO'Keefe said, -the thing to do is rfor the city to take over the water UNEMPLOYMENT WASHINGTON. Feb. plar.i It would be a good idea, if The labor department launched an ire can continue to maintain attempt today to beat back a rising i (Continued on Page Two) tide of unemployment it expects to leave 6.000000 jobless by June 30.

The United States Employment Service will attack the problem by asking employers to list all job i vacancies with USES. Have You Signed Yet? Are you interested in securing a state highway between Atchison and Wathena? If you are. you are asked to sign the petition addressed to the State Highway Commission, asking the commission jo take over this scenic stretch of road and make an improved highway which will benefit numerous farm families in Northeast Kansas. Copies of the petition are at both the Exchange National and City National banks, at the Robertson Drug store, Kaff Drug store, Schmierer Drug store and WendHng Drug store. Every resident in this territory shpuld sign the petition at one of places, and let the highway commission know that he interested in securing this highway into Atchison.

Truman Signs Revised Full Employment Bill WASHINGTON. Feb. President Truman today signed an employment and prodacuoa bill which congress passed as a compromise for so-called "full enipiojr- raent" legislation. Aimed ai establishing a gov- eminent polio of proKicUiig em- production anc purehas- hng power, the President's was tor.ed cow.a sh-iroc- ion Capitol HiU. In its final torsi, it a Council of three ai salar.es who will a sist and the Presiceni the preparation of a Ber'ouic report" to the congress This report, together w.zn supplements issued as council see tit.

will be studied by a committee on the ecotora'c recwre This group, consisting oi members from each house it con gress, viiil m-ethocs jr wanting the iWSPAPfc.RI.