The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

Area Weather Kan-cast for Atclilson and vicinity-and eoimiiueU mild through to- iiioi row. Kansas-- Fair east, partly cloudy to cloudy west, through tomorrow; little tc-inpcrature change: low tonight 40s; luiiJftOJnorjrow G5-70. Missouri-- Partly cloudy and a little cooler over most ol state through tomorrow; )ow tonight hi the 40s. high tomorrow the 60s. Sun rises tomorrow 6:33, sets 5 '40.

Thermometer readings: a.m 44 Noon IHIHT-Dr 9 a.m 48 1 p. 56 10 a.m. 50 2 p. 58 11 a.m.. 3:30 p.

Low 44. Indian Summer To Continue I I I DAILY GLOBE PRICE- FIVE CENTS ATCHISON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 14-PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR 22823 Atchison's, Well-Known Hard Faced Brakeman Defines A Practical Nurse As One Who Marries A Wealthy Patient TOPEKA ijB-- A continuation of Indian summer was forecast for Kansas today. will be mostly fair in the east and partly cloudy in the west, forecasters said. They predicted daytime high temperatures will ba in the 60s or near 70 with overnight 'lows in the 40s readings yesterday ranged from. 61 at Goodland to 71 at Chanute.

Lows last night were mostly in the 40s with extremes varying from 40 at Manhattan to 51 at Pittsburg. In using the Indian summer 4a- bel. the weather bureau said it is defined as "an indefinite but delightful period in autumn characterized by dry, calm, hazy, sunny weather occurring in late Octo- When it is considered thai there ber or early November have been possibly several nun- Asian Flu Mortality Rate Low By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There have been at least 50 deaths from Asian flu--and possibly many more--since the respiratory i a started sweeping across the nation several months ago- Many of these deaths, however, were complicated by other factors such as pneumonia, or chronic -illness. And many of the cases were not confirmed by laboratory tests io be Asian flu. The flu seems to deal harshly with retarded children, who often have weak resistance to such diseases.

There have been several serious outbreaks in institutions for such children in widely scattered places. It noted, however, that some people believe it is necessary to have a killing frosl before il can br- said that Indian has arrived. Rain Belt Into Ecsst By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showery weather which has dampened broad areas in the central part of the country moved eastward today. Cooler and air spread into the Plains states and most of the Mississippi Valley- Rain was confined to the Great Lakes region southward through the Ohio Val- leV to Tennessee and the eastern Gulf states. The rain belt was expected to continue its eastward movement during the day and extend over the Southeastern states of Alabama, Georgia and Florida northward through the mid-Atlantic states and the lower Great Lakes.

Rainfall was light in most of wet belt, although more than an inch was reported in sections of Indiana and Birmingham. Ala. About half an inch fell at Nashville and Chattanooga, Lexington, and Flint, Mich. dred thousand cases throughout the nation, the mortality rate is very low. New York City alone has" had 65.000 cases, of suspected Asian flu since Sept.

27. Figures are hard to come by, however. Reporting techniques differ with different state health departments. Because the number of cases is so large, it is impossible to confirm by means of a lengthy laboratory test whether i each one actually is Asian flu. In many areas schools and col-1 leges have been closed as the flu i A Colorful Welcome For Queen WASHINGTON (Si Radiant Queen Elizabeth II brought greetings from ''a friendly neighbor and a staunch ally'' on her arrival todav for a state visit to the United States.

In colorful, full-dress ceremonies at National Airport President Eisenhower told the 31-year- old British monarch her stay will help strengthen the ties of friendship between the two great English-speaking nations. Those ties, Eisenhower reminded his royal guest, "have been tested in the crucible of war when we fought side by After the pomp and ceremony of the formal greeting, the two chiefs of state rode for nearly an hour through cheering throngs lining Washington's historic ave- CI1ECKI.VC HAWAII FFA PRODUCTS--Four Kansas boys look over flowers and a piece of fruit at the bound for the While House Hawaiian exhibit at the Future Farmers of America convention in Kansas City. The Kansas FFA boys are, and anotner welcome Irom Mrs. from left: Bill Martin. 17, Herington: Robert 15, Council Glove; Kenneth Muggins.

15, Council Eisenhower. Woman Kit By Car Hear Highland Miss Margaret Luster, 35, St. Joe, was severely injured when hit by a car as she was walking east on U.S. 36 a short distance east of Highland at 6:30 o'clock last night. Miss Lucille Hopkins, 37, Highland, driver of the car also headed east, told Doniphan County Sheriff Frank Carter she was watching a car coming onto the highway from a side road, and didn't seethe woman.

Carter said it wasn't known why the woman was walking on the highway. Miss Luster was by a Highland doctor and taken Missouri Methodist hospital at St. Joe. She is reported to have suffered multiple fractures of the pelvis, and possible internal injuries. Grove, and Dean Esslinger.

18, Norton. (AP PHOTO.) Rescue Kansan Lost Hunting In Colorado GUNNISON. Colo. Oft Searchers last night rescued a big-game hurter from Glasco. who cases mount.

A number of foot- various needed improvements I had been missing since Tuesday TOPEKA Kansas Insurance a for the Bakewell Heights addition Corning in rugged mountain coun- commissioner Frank Sullivan to' bS A A jesieraav trv east of Gunmson, Colo. Eisenhower, wearing a constant broad smile, sat between Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, in the back of the bubbletop White House parade car. The Queen. Philip, and occasionally the President, waved smiling acknowledgement to the cheers of crowds that stood in deep ranks along the sidewalks. Philip's acknowledgement of the cheers ran to vigorous gestures.

At times his royal wife appeared to go a shade i ------on flu deaths included these fig- were agreed upon this morning Authorities said Kenneth B. Huf- day announced issuance of a certi- past her usual reslrQ ined flip of at a mrfTincf nf TpcirlAnt: nf nn Af antVmrifv in TSTaftrtnpl fir. tires: at a meetining of residents of the 28, was in apparent good con- AtchiiOtl'S Citv COmmis- i I i of authority to 1 California--U deaths since mid-' area with Atchison's city commis-' dition after becoming lost in thick Flood Underwriters, Kansas City, June ''associated with influenza'' sion. There are 10 houses in the i timber and without food and some still under investigation. tract.

Colorado Several suspected Asian flu deaths, but none confirmed. Denver officials report 10 TM First7seconTand Third' avenue in the city irom tracheal bron-, and also at Firsl and chitis, with Asian flu suspected in several. Michigan 14 more deaths i Detroit Tuesdaj from flu and complications, making a total 10 since outbreak started Huffer was reported lost by i to issue insurance on commercial risks in Kansas. Four street lights will be placed i hunting companions when he Sullivan said this is the first in the subdivision on street failed to return to camp Tuesday; company given authority to issue street. Attention will be given a cul- at Thirteenth and N.

An open! well on Third avenue will be filled by the owner and the city fire' Oklahoma--3S influenza deaths marshal, building inspector and from Jan. 1 through June, but this i city engineer have recommended i commercial state. flood risks in this National Flood Underwriters is a reciprocal exchange organized under the laws of Missouri and an affiliate, Flood Insurance Asso- i ciates is the medium through i which flood insurance risks are exchanged, Sullivan said, adding: cou Jan. 1 through June, but tins CR engineer lecommcnaea Th organization of national includes all kinds of flu and not that an old building on Ihe property. STOCKHOLM wi-Alberv brought tha wrist.

A few moments later the proces- DAMASCUS, Syria tB--The Syrian army was placed on alert today and the Cabinet was reported weighing general mobilization in the crisis arising from charges Turkey is planning to attack. A government spokesman disclosed the army alert, but said it amounted only to a cancellation of officers' leaves. The spokesman denied an Egyptian iliddle East News Agency report that a state of emergency had been declared. That would cancel all leaves and order all absent soldiers to report to their units. The Egyptian report was splashed in all Damascus newspapers.

Turkish Minister Adnan Kural sion reached the White House i met with the acting foreign min- where Mrs. Eisenhower greeted her house guests on the steps of the north portico. ister, Kalil Kallas, and delivered a note from his government. It was understood the note de- Mrs. Eisenhower was hatless.

nied Syrian charges that Turkey Her dress was a dark green wool-1 1 a "premeditated action" en one. She wore outsize pearls I against Syria. -I i. in a double-strand necklace. The joint Syrian-Egyptian army Elizabeth was still animated as command has been holding day she arrived at the executive man- classified as to type.

sion but she appeared! a bit tired. Eisenhower out, removed his hat and helped the smiling Queen from the limousine. They quickly mounted the ff and night meetings. Syrian forces, estimated to total 50,000 men, were recently bolstered by the arrival of Egyptian troops at Latakia. Did You Go? OUT "What DM Yea Do? NOTHING HOW IT WAS WHEN YOU WERE A KID AND HOW THINGS HAVE DETERIORATED SINCE Chapter By Robert Paul Smith WHAT IT MEANS TO DO I tiuiu, Lucif is i Uidt i i 3W Lying awake at night, knuckling my eyeballs so sufficient development would rap-! Cam us" will a i I could see the flashes of light, the fireworks that idlj la! lce to Justify economi- $42.030, the largest amount ever i rr i 1 1 i callv the surfacing of streets, given a Xobel literature v.inncr.

I Knew about. Taking off the rubber band that I had TW could Uien one of Size of the awards depends on the It was at the Lincoln Memorial that the crowds along the parade route came alive. A bevy of green- clad Girl Scouts let go with a loud, football type cheer. So intent on the royal pair were PARIS ISI-- Uneasy calm prevailed in France today the Communist call for demonstrations against the war in its former condition after final. aut hor of "The i and is the result of many gas service connections have been' pi a ue an cl "The Fall'' was cited ye ars work by business interests made.

i for important' literary pro- (Primarily ktcated in the Kansas In a discussion of city auction which with ciear-sigbted Ci a officials told the residents it will! illuminate? the prob-' Sullivan said a declaration uled be impossible at this time for the lems of the a conscience in i j' Flouodt In suranc Associates city to provide gravel. The cost our times." i stat es that applications have been of asphnltic suffacing was dis- Camus was cussed. author selec City Manager Bill Verkes' re- Swedish Academv id 7 was Eisenhower. nnri snips a "RakpwpII i the international prize British TM- yiaua ui uii. ovation! port states mat Bah.twe.ii nii, rovi only for the me warmest a pcace i through most of the dav, Elizabeth has received on i i North American visit which began Canada last Saturday Clear Way For Middle East Probe UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. Ofi-- The United States worked urgently today on proposals designed to insure that any U. N. inquiry into the Middle East crisis will take a look at the role played by the Soviet Union. This became known as Sir Leslie Munro, president of the U.

N. General Assembly, called a meeting of the Assembly's 17-nation steering committee for tomorrow to begin the first round of debate. A spokesman for the U. S. delegation said Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was in a huddle with his aides this morning on ideas which the United States would advance.

The probe was proposed yesterday by Syria, apparently acting in coordination, with the Soviet Union. Both said a Turkish attack on Syria appeared imminent. The U. S. spokesman said the United States welcomed the proposal and expressed hope it would clarify it is that threatens oeace in the Middle East." The meeting of the Steering Committee was delayed until tomorrow after some key delegations, including Turkey, insisted they would not have time to receive instructions from their governments.

The committee was expected to urge the full 82-nation Assembly to take up the Syrian-Russian charges on an emergency basis, bypassing debate in the Political Committee. Diplomats predicted the Assembly would begin debate on the explosive issue early next week. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in a letter to Assembly President Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, charged that the Turkish general staff, working with American advisers, had made plans for an attack on Syria immediately after the Turkish elections Oct. 27. Gromyko proposed that U.N.

members raise a force to meet any such attack and said Soviet forces would take part. The Russian also endorseji the Syrian demand for a U.N. commission to investigate the situation on the Syrian-Turkish frontier and recommended that it be instructed to report within Uvo weeks its creation. In Washington. Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference that any Russian-Syrian attack on Turkey would bring S.

(Continued on Page Two) be) Peace Prize. The prize in mod operated about a Communist demand for a strike. Streets were Police remained on the alert, since traditionally street fighting Umbrellas, raincoats and the does not break out until factories and offices close at 5 p.m. Right i A i a i i dilU OlliCtS U1USC a M.iil. IVLlilU other area ssub- British Onion Jack were every- tt in groups a rea en de rivers and where.

i area; if tins were done, and im- icin will be a next proved water service made avail-' Tnursdav and the phvsics and iva sam flood insurance oflR Not'CPS -blc. there is little doubt a i chemistrv a a a week later will not be offered to non-commer-1 s-vtjUi Ji.v,v,o i ie more than risks at the present since the plan does not. ap- economic point, of view to the vast wrapped around my tight. SO that I could feel the the'Vost'lesTrableTuiidmjf a a income from established 0 Ol a pricklcs, the electricity, the exquisite torture of the Althi removal of the garter. Going to sleep'with my big toe The French writer told in my left hand, my right arm wrapped around my head Al8Sk3 holding the lobe of my left ear.

to find out if I would wake Prove Costly TOPEKA U--It of Kansas ACQUITTED will cost the minimum of to be voted on in the 1958 gen- eral election. Secretary of State Paul Shanahan reports. up that morning. ft nC ar after learning of the a a that TOPEKA (S--A federal district Shanahan said the constitution he hoped the prize mone would court jury at Topeka yesterday i requires the notices to be printed on a 1 loan in 1953. Sitting on the oack steps with my friend and a milk TAYLOR B.c without bottle, putting a piece of licorice, and some medicine he support when the shale crumbled.

Us theme," he said, 'is simply had found when his mother cleaned out the medicine beneath a anchor block, to become a man." and some salt and some pepper and a bit of chocolate, some, lhc nor hos an of tj 16 0111 1 11071 rubber band, ancl i and a i square of water- jpe'aci, Kivcr yesterday. color pain pried out of my sister's paintbox. Shaking it! one was injured and 3.000, up and wishing we had to make" it I'm and crson watched as the 465-foot; darinf each Other in drink- an, i section buckled and dropped with The wcckenu calendar is full i "nnri i H. and a i a trcmc Sdous roar seven hours students of Atcluson's Twin Col-! alumni 11 I a i JS ffOOfi r.l,n,. li enable him to spend the few acquitted Charles Shockley of for three months in at least one a i a Krnsas City.

Kas of falsU cer-' newspaper of general circulation 1 tiiyinp documents in obtaining an in each county of the a Rates FIIA insured home construction i for the legal printing set by in doino is good. Just i i see, it never occurred to us that there after engineers had northern anchor as noted the leges. ichurch. will be held at the abbey Final event of the celebration will be an informal dance for stu- am thing wron The collapse cut the main high- of St. Benedict's college's centcn- For tomorrow" begin the events A homecoming parade, featuring dents and alumni.

During interims- onstrations if the Communists sUrl anything. The nation, meanwhile. Strug- Middle East in a calculated effort gled alonjj with a caretaker gov- to extend its influence over the WASHINGTON Russia apparently is promoting hatred and fear of Turkey throughout the eminent. Former Premier An- whole Arab bloc. tome Pmay was trying to form This is the tentative conclusion a cabinet to end the 16-day-old i high officials here on the ques- government crisis.

fion why Russia and Syria are A 24-hour power strike crippled hmg i0 intensively the idea the entire country It defied a ban th a Turkey, a U.S. ally. ls plan- by i Maurice Bourges- ni ng to attack Syria. 1 1- I floats of each of the college classes' sion the queen will be formally as kept out of the way of a i into Alaska bul traffic nial year homecoming celebration, has been set for 12:45 and presented a trophy by to tome 200 to 300 Friday night parties be held, The parade will originate at Third I football co captains Htiml and and Commercial, progress to Mohlman. Fourteenth and Commercial and, i Music at the dance will be pro- a lame-duck regime.

The government convinced that riots would result. The Communists called the ban and the party newspaper L'Humanite said: "Tomorrow in Paris, and in all ol France, the great voice of the people will be raised on behalf oi peace in Other organizations, including several powerful veteran groups, irganized" counter demonstrations The Communists support Alger- nn rebel demands for immediate, complete freedom for the Xorth African land. Some veterans organizations arc prominent in the wing, which France must hang on to Algeria at all costs. from there, to Earhart Field. icled bv Pat Loitis of Kansas Citv.

blinking. He is considering whether his father is meaner than Carl's lather, he is who he would be if his father hadn't married his mother, whether there is somewhere in the world somebody who is exactly like him in every detail up to and including the fact that the other one is sitting there thinking whether there is someone Homecoming football will feature The candidates for homecoming preceded by a bonfire and pep the Ravens against Washburn uni- queen are: Barbara McLeod, senior rally, at 8 p.m., near the St. Bene- versity of Topeka. Halftime activ-, from Kay McNieve, sen- diet's administration building. The itics include naming of the win- ior (all-school candidate) irom lire will be touched off by Raven 1 ning parade float, introduction Topeka; Cathy Coklwell, sopho- point of the i a MICHTY 3IUSHROOM MOSCOW who is cxactlv like him in 'lie measuring centimeters around i Mohlman.

conclusion about his thumb" lc ccl a becn found near a But when were kids, we had the sense to keep these i oscow things to ourselves. We didn't go around asking grownups about them. They obviously didn't know. We asked other kids. They knew.

I think we were right about grownups being the natural enemies ol kids, because we knew that what they w.antcd us to do was to be like them. And that was for the look at this. It's a pollywog, look at it." "Urn," said your father. Another kid said, 'Jeez, whcre'd you get it? Are there any more? What'll you take for "Hey, mother, you know what 7 Ted FcnMcr's kid brother cats dirt." "Well, don't let me catch you doing it," said your mother. "Go-wan," a kid would say.

"Eats dirt? You mean, really eats dirt? Yer Cull of "He'll do for a penny," you said, and you went to find Ted Fcnstcr's kid brother, and ho really a to dirt, lots of it, spoonfuls of i for a penny. Phonograph Tricks My kids a got a phonograph that plays three speeds, and the amount ol antiseptic garbage that comes in three speeds these days about woolly bears, and floppy rabbits and Zoo-zoo the Xylophone and Serpentine- the Slide Trombone is having only one effect. They don't piny the phonograph very mucn, and when they do, they play 33's at 45, or 45's at Vii, they endeavor to play thorn backward ancl sideways anything at all in an ntlcmpl to have something to do wilh the phonograph. When I was a kid, we had one. I learned lo crank it shortly a I discovered, by looking, that grownups had lied to me when they told me there was a little man sitting inside the machine and singing.

Once I learned to crank it, I also learned that if I didn't crank it enough, it would run down. And oh, the pure joy of listening to Caruso turn from a tenor into a bass! Oh, the sheer delight of having every grownup within hearing distance turn purple at hearing the Victor Salon orchestra in a medley of" songs from "The Bohemian A mushroom I co-captions- Jack Hum I and Jerry the homecoming queen candidates i more from Sand Springs, and announcement ol the Schlitzcr, junior from Kansas At 0 a m. Saturday a High Mass ions candidate. A mock coronation City; and Patty Wirtz. a honoring deceased St.

Benedict's will be held at a time Kansas FORMER PREXY DIES TOPEKA A former president of washburn Umvenit, Dr. Parley Paul U'ormcr, 87. died last night in a Topeka hospital. Dr. Wormer headed Washburn from 1915 to and since a time had held the title of prcsi- dtni emeritus.

He is stu vised by his Your savings cam more at the Exchange National, Inl Girl" turn into a combination German band, barnyard, slide whistle, (Continued on Page Two) St. Benedict's homecoming Queen Candidates Photos By Gev bench BARBARA McLEOD KAY McKlEVE CATHY COLDWELL JODY SCHLITZER PATTY WIRTZ According to this explanation, the Soviet game is to establish Turkey in Arab minds a.s the tool of the United States and the ene- of Syria. They hope thus to rally the rest of the Arab nations behind Syria against the alleged Turkish threat. In such a situation Russia then piescnts itself to the Arabs as thei. friend and protector and thu United States as the ally and friend of their "enemy," Turkey.

This maneuver would coincida ovoclly with Russia's evident purpose of breaking down United States and other Western influence in Uie Middle East and substituting Soviet influence in ordef get at the oil fields which ara vital to the Western economy and the transportation centers vital to its strategy. So far the Arab states generally have taken the position that if Syria were attacked by Turkey they would stand with Syria. This is standard Arab unity politics. Bu! countries like Jordan. Saudi Arrbia and Lebanon are regarded here as fundamentally opposed to tix spread of Soviet authority in the area and even Egypt is represented by some informed officials as much worried about the situation.

Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference yesterday that he thought it was unlikely that the present state of Middle East ten- sior would lead to a a outbreak of war. He attributed his confidence in this respect to the fact that the United Nations is watching the situation, "the eyes of the world" are focused on events there and everyone would know very quickly a i a happens 1 WHY DOX'T THEY litfil the Amelia Enrhart field parking lot? I believe floodlights could be placed on light poles already there which arc for the purpose of lighting the baseball di.miond, --Bob Volk. jr. Supt. Charles Laf forty: This would seem to be a very reasonable question.

We are going to look into the matter and see if it will noT" be possible to provide additional lighting for the parking Jot at Amelia Earhart field. NEWSPAPER!.