The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

Page 4 A THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE AtcMson, Kansas, Saturday. Ociober 16, A I bf MR1 A. fttirtjjt A 1 Miss DOOM Bcrrtdffc Buckley. Harry Bun. Ruth Aim IMly.

Circulation Anna Senniim, fte news. business or circulation TM 51 or K. P- m-. itlephone 1514 to report any fartguHritr In ddiverr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BIT Mail to Atchison.

Doniphan. Brown. Nemaha, Jackson, Jefferson and Leavenworth In Kansas; Buchanan and countiet to Missouri Week One Month Six ray ,5 of Abovt CouutkM Vear i Month Entered in the tj Atchison. Kansas. Associated Prwa enritled exclusively to uaj for republican of all the local prrawl to thfc newsoaper.

as well as aU AP newt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 1. 1 3. 4. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

The Plath Improve the city's water supply. "Lift the face" of Commercial street Provide more new housing. Encourage the development of small industries. Build new sidewalks in business residential districts. Provide additional rural electrification.

Expand school facilities--denominational and public alike. Improve the union depot. Beautify the approaches to the city. Support cultural activities, local music, drama and art activities; develop interest in the constructive affairs of children, and vouug men and women. Provide additional hospital capacity, and equipment Encourage soil conservation.

Ben F. Hegler of Wichita this week pulled the wraps off the recommendations to be made to the 1949 session of the Kansas legislature by the juvenile code commission which he is chair- TO DISCONTINUE ORPHANS' HOME? man. One state institution in Atchison--tne State Receiving Home--is to be moved from Atchison to Kansas City. Another institution--the State Orphans' Home--is to be abolished. And substituted for the latter will be a new institution, a school for subnormal children, to be in the Orphans' Home buildings.

Mr Hegler came into the picture when the legislature of 1947 authorized the creation of a juvenile code commission to study for two years the problems and need's of Kansas children. Mr. Hegler became chairman. Other members are Judge W. H.

McHale, Kansas City, Ross Scott, Mankato; Henry S. Blake, Topeka; Borders, Independence; Mr. James M. and Mrs. Laura J.

McClure, Topeka. The commission now has prepared a preliminary report which will be presented to the 1949 legislative session. Mr Hegler says: "We are recommending removal of the Kansas Receiving Home from Atchison to Kansas City in order to be near the medical center of the University of Kansas, so that its medical and psychiatric facilities can be used, and especially some of its are also planning the abolishment of the State Orphans' Home. "However, we are recommending the creation of a new institution which will be located in the buildings of the Orphans' Home at Atchison. This new institution will be a school for subnormal children with IQ's from 50 to 90.

Experiments carried on at the University of Chicago show that children who are feebleminded can, with proper training, become normal children with average or above-average intelligence. we succeed in getting the legislature to adopt this plan it will make Kansas famous. Half of the inmates of the present Orphans' Home will be transferred the new home for subnormal children. The Orphans' Home will be abolished. Institutional care is not the best thing for children, and these children can be taken care of in boarding homes and temporary receiving centers until they can be placed elsewhere--that is, the normal children can be handled this way.

The subnor- mals will be worked through the new school for subnormals. And more than 90 percent of them should become normal. "It will take several years to work out this plan. It probably will be two or three years before the new State Receiving Home is built at Kansas City, and the children removed from the Orphans' Home, and the new institution put into operation. All these things should occur simultaneously.

"The new institution should be more helpful to Atchison than the present Orphans' Home, as it will have a much larger staff living in Atchison. Some of the staff members will be very high'class and high-salaried persons with very special education. "I hope Atchison people will not throw bricks at this plan as we feel it is one of great benefit to the mentally handicapped children of the state and will, in the end, save the state money. It has been estimated that there are 54,000 handicapped children in Kansas and that of these about 12,000 are mentally retarded." If you go around exploiting a fool belief, people will notice it, and talk about it. People who have fool beliefs are not accorded as much charity as they were before night schools were opened.

There is always a lot of complaint because of fools who should really know better- GLOBE SIGHTS Howe Select any subject, and you will soon find that the most noted experts on the subject will not agree in discussing it. More than half the time the people not only do not know the truth, but can't find out. Something's in The Air SATURDAY WHAT-- IttUfiou to KVAK-- p. tt, KMBC--Lake SuCttM at Uvinf tM m. WDAf--Cmltafl or KMBC-Bamtattnd KVAK--Hawaiitu Melodies m.

WDAf-Newa. KMBC--Newi KVAK--Ivory and Strinfi p. am. WDAF--NBC Symphony iCTEQ-Hawaii Calb KMBC--Ntwc Sport! KVAK-News; Music p. m.

KMBC--WettAer; C.Qiot* f. m. WDAF--Serenade KVAK-Sporti KMBC--Vauclin Monroe Show M. KFEQ-Jan Garber KVAK--Good Newt 1M f. m.

WDAF--Star Preview KFEQ--Hayloft Hoedown KVAK--Platter Party KMBC--Sing It Again 7:30 p. m- WDAF--Truth or Consequence KVAK--Serenade liFEQ--Stop Me You've Heard This p. m. WDAF-Hit Paiade KMBC--First Nighter KFEQ--Three for the Money KVAK--Show p. u.

KMBC--Pays To Be Ignorant WDAF--Judy Canovi KVAK--Dance Music p. WDAF-- Dennil KVAK-- Music KTEQ-Cl-Jcalo Tha- JOIBC-- Brush Creek Follief t-M p. WDAT-Grand Ole Siv.rt* KVAK-Umted Nation! nn KVAK-- Newt UM p. at. CrteK KVAK-Krtowatt Klub KMBC-- Brush Creem Follitt P- at WDAF-- Morton Downey KFEQ-- Korn'f a' Krackui KMBC-- Dame Orch.

WDAF-- Dance Orch. KFEQ-Muiua! Orch. MM P. m. KMBC-- News.

Dance Orch. OTJAF-- News. Oich. ATEQ-- MutunJ Orch. II p.

a- WDAF-- Nighthawk Frolic KMBC-- CBS Dance Orchestra SUNDAY Nooa WDAF-- Through the Years KVAK-Sophisticated Swing KMBC-- New. Saloa Group KFEQ-- William Shlrer m. WDAF-- So'igs You Love KFEQ-- Jouth American Suing m. KVAK-- St Joseph Time KMBC-- Peoples Platform KFEQ-- Leienia Bruce WttttMt WDAF-Saod You Lovt p. am, WDAF-- Piano Quartet KFEQ-Orthid at Week: Sporti KMBC-- Festival of Sonf t- KFEQ-- Levenia Paul KVAK-- p.

KMBC-- Serenade KTEQ- BID Cunnlnf- ham WDAF-- NBC Theater 1:41 am. KFEQ-- Paul Weston 1M m. KVAK-A I. Church KFEQ--Lutheran Hour KMBC-- N. Y.

PHI- harmonic Orch. t-M p. KFEQ-- Juvenile Jury WDAF-- Famflr KVAK-- Teen Time p. Music KVAK-- Anythinf Goes KFPO-- Mystery KMBC-- Dave Scs: Orchestra at KFEQ-- True Detective WDAF-- Pat Dunn Sings KVAK-- Serenade 3.45 p. m.

WD A.F-- Musicale KMBC-- Russ Morgan p. W. KFFQ-- Diary of Fate WDAF-- Jane Pickens KMBC-- Scout Court of Honor KVAK-- King Hill Baptist 43t p. m. WDAF-- Music America Loves Star KVAK-Navy Band 4:41 m.

Capitol Dome KVAK-Guy Lorn- bardo'i Band p. av KVAK-- Choice lilts KFEQ-- Roy Rogers KMBC-- The Family Hour. WDAF-CatholIe Horn t-M p. SB. KFEQ-Nick Carter KMBC-- Percy Faith Orch.

WDAF-Music by Martin KVAK-- Hawaiian Melodies P. WDAF-News; Sports KVAK-- Ivory and Strings p. KVAK-- Business Reporter KFEQ-- News KMBC-- News: Sporta WDAF-- Jack Benny p. m. KMBC-- Weather, As K.

KFEQ-- Musically Yours KVAK-88 Keys p. KFEQ-- Behind Front Page KMBC-- Amos 'n Andy WDAF-- Phil Harris JtVAK-Cnildren's Theater KVAK-- Platter Party KMBC-- Gene Autry KFEQ-- Mediation Board WDAF-- Charlie McCarthy p. la. KMBC-- -Cabin B-13 KFEQ-- Jim Fidler WDAF-- Fred Allen KVAK-Aerenade 7:45 p. n- KFEQ Curtain Time Tunes p.

m. KFEQ-- Music Room KVAK-- Show Tunes Hayes Show WDAF-Mannattan Merry-Go-Roun4 P- KFEQ-Friiik Putter SJt BV KMBC-- Min Brooks WDAF-- Album of Mude liFEQ-lfs A Livinf Music p. m. KVAK-Here's To Vets KFEQ- of Strings KMBC-- Lum 'n Abner WDAF-- tt Leave tt 9M p. ML KVAK-- A Church p.

m. KMBC-- Sports KFEQ-- Gazette WDAF -Horace Heidt p. m. KVAK-- News KMBC-- Where the People Stand ll.M p. Ma.

WDAF-News: Weather KMBC-- Strike it Rich 11:13 p. KFEQ-- Mutual Dance Band WDAF-Cutton Utley p. SB. KFEQ-- Dance News Garroway KMBC-- Lean Back and Listen KMBC-- UN in Action p. M.

KMBC-- News: Organ KFEQ-- Starlight Symphony WDAF-- News: Moonbeams KFEQ-Mutual Orch; WDAF-- Orch-: KMBC-- CBS Dance Orchestra crying spell, as girls so often do under similar circumstances. One of the oldest of old savings. In spite of hell and high water How times do chanee. Can remember back, vividlv. i when I was a young man and what we told about the young girls.

They were delicate creatures They were so fragile and so peculiarly and wonderfully con (Continued on Page Five) How Time Flies! The Globe in October, 1908-Forty Years ago Ex Governor W. J. Bailey of Atchison was appointed by Judge J. C. Pollock of the federal court as a member of a board of thre appraisers to determine the value of the Metropolitan Water Co.

at Kansas City, Kas, which the city wanted to buy. Harry Reisner, Duroc-Jersey hog breeder, decided not to have his annual sale because of a hog cholera scare. George Edwards resigned his position as an accountant in the Missouri Pacific offices here to become paying teller of the Mtdkol Scitiitist Pictured pcychouutlytt 13 Boy's wagon HTake caret 19 Blackbird of cuckoo TttllCAI, ILockovtr iHebridcwUe I Spat 4 Manuscript (ab.) 9 Indian It Expunged II Diminutive of Samuel If Burmese wood 21 Hideous monster SSGudrun's husband 23 Lamprey 25 Individual 2eSerailio ttChaUenied 31 Preposition 32 Symbol for cobalt 33 Lukewarm 37 Debate 40 Anger 41 Greek letter 42 He first discovered psychoanalysis to explore the recesses of the mind 44 Oriental nurse 48 Secluded valley 51 Age 52 Shone 54 Prevarication 55 Treats with nitric acid 59 Dropsy 60 Gives nnperor 42 Lew land hill 7 Pull after 24 Chinese 43 Dry Gave food to weight 44 Roman brontt Right Worthy "Allegerf 45 Mother ZftDninkanl MAmong 10 Church ConpaM point 47 Demigod festival shield 41 Ireland 11 Russian river Female deer SO Promontory 12 Half (prefix) 34 Freebooter S3 Feminine 14 Honey 39 Irritate undergarment gatherer 38 From 53 Put on 17 Senior (ab.) 37 By 56 Type measurt 20 Ocean 31 Tatter 38 Symbol for 22 Collection of sodium Commercial National bank. Coal leases around Atchison were being purchased by W. H.

Nelson of Kansas City. Dr. George Baudry was re-elected for his third term as head physician by the Mutual Beni- fit" association grand lodge in session at Davenport, Iowa. Musical revolving cake plate available without charge for birthday parties. Plays "Happy Birthday." Runyan, We know your Ford best that Is why we say there is no place like home for your Ford service.

Touslee Motor Co. Creek ICE CREAM A 1 Table top gas ranges. Reddick Furniture 405 Com'l. by JIM CARSON When a man has a clever wife, ever notice how he lets her run things? He is glad to get rid of the responsibility. Let a free horse come along, and how many will climb on! Don't you feel a little like climbing on yourself? Ever notice how the patience of a fifteen-year-old girl is sorely tried by her mother? Pay As Low As $1.00 A Week For This Beautiful Enterprise Range Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON--It isn't hard to understand--when you know all the inside facts--why Governor Dewey has so carefully steered clear of helping Republican Sen Chappy Revercomb of West Virginia his re-election fight.

No only did ram through congress the displaced persons act discriminating against Jews and Catholics, but on July 6, 1948, he telegraphed the justice department asking that some of the worst Nazis in the USA be kept in this country. The justice department had ordered these Nazis deported, but for reasons best known to himself, Senator Revercomb demanded that the deportation order be canceled. Here are some of the Nazis the Republican senator We9t Virginia wanted kept in the USA Max Albrecht Blank--Indjcted for conspiracy 'o commit espionage in the Duquesne case. Pleaded guilty to violating the foreign agents act and was sentenced to 18 months jail. Also employed in the German library of information, a famous Nazi propaganda outfit in New York.

Andreas Hennch Jans and his wife. Emma--Visited by one of the eight Nazi saboteurs in Chicago when they arrived this country by submarine Jans and his were given $3,600 in cash Nazi spy Neubauer for safekeeping Paul Knauer--The S. supreme court, ruling on his dena- lurahzation, said on June 10, 1946 "There is solid, convincing evidence that Knauer before the date of his naturalization and subsequently was a thorough-going Nazi and a faithful follower of Adolf Hitler." Fritz Robert Koehler--Member of German bund and employe of German consulate in Los Angeles (Continued on Page Five) Gene Howe Says: This actually happened down here in Amarillo the other evening. An Amarillo girl a'tended school in the East and one of her school friends who lived in New York wrote her she had a young man friend who would be in Amarillo on business. She said she had asked him to call up the Amarillo girl.

And the young man did call up and he was invited out to tne house. And out to (he house he carne. And the girl introduced him to her parents. "What is that button you are wearing?" asked her father. "This is a Wallace button" he replied.

"You must be a Communist." said the father "We haven't any phce for you around here." And he ordered the easterner out of the house and out he went. And the daughter didn't have a Closing Out Sale On 0. Njhart farm, way 59 miles SW. of Atchison on Topeka high- Tuesday, Oct. 19 10:30 a.m.

BLUE BIRD MAKE 1ODE RESERVATIONS FOE CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED SATURDAY EVENING ONIT FROM TO 3077 12 HEAD CATTLE 1 Jersey, 6 yrs. old, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey, 8 yrs. old, 4 gal. 1 Holstem, 7 yrs.

old, calf by side. 1 red cow, 6 years old, milking. 1 red heifer, 2 yrs old, calf by side. 2 stock steers, 6 months old. 2 black heifers, 10 months old 1 Holstein bull, 10 months old, from registered cow.

25 HEAD HOGS 4 Spotted Poland China sows with 21 pigs. Double treated--extra good. 2 HEAD HORSES 1 mare, smooth mouth, weight 2000. 1 mule, smooth mouth. MACHINERY 1 Oliver tractor on rubber.

Juet overhauled. 1 1935 Chev. truck with grain bed, stock rack and 6 new tires. 1 Oliver manure spreader on rubber--good. 1 JD.

corn planter with check row. 1 fanning mill, good shape. 1 walking lister. 1 2-row lister--horse drawn. 1 spring trip walking cultivator.

1 Avery cultivator. 1 2-row monitor--horse drawn. 1 J.D. Int. hay loader.

1 McMormick mower, 6-ft 1 slip (small). 1 3-section harrow with 3 and 4 section eveners. 1 10-ft. McCormick power bind er. 1 low-wheel wagon and box.

1 steel truck bed, 4'xlO', 3 ft. deep--capacity, 100 bu. 1 small truck wagon. 1 J.D. side delivery rake.

2 Iron wagon wheels, 100 ft good water pipe. 1 large sand sieve. 1 Buz saiv, 26-in. 1 grind stone. LUMBER 6000 ft used lumber, 2x4, 2-6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12, few 4x4, all lengths.

1 sand or rock bed for wagon. FEED BUNKS 6 sheep feed bunks 1 cattle feeder, on skids 1 hog feeder, 25-bu. capacity. 6 steel feed barrels. 1 wood water trough--S ft.

1 brooder house, 10'xl2'. 1 brooder house 7'xlO'. Some household goods. MISCELLANEOUS 1000 hedge posts. 5 concrete posts---7'.

5 steel posts--10'. 100 rods used barbed wire. 1 tarpaulin, lO-xtt'. 1 coal or wood cast iron tank heater. 1 oil burning tank heater.

1 hog oiler. 1 scalding vat 1 30-gal. iron kettle. 3 oil barrels. 2 heating stoves.

Misc. Farm Tools Some Household Goods C. O. Nyhart HAWK ESTES, Aucts. a E.

B. NIEMANN, Clerk No property to be removed until settled for. Lunch will be served by W. W. FEATURES With or Without PeckIn Oven Window Electrie Light in Oven Simmer Valves Lamp and Tinier Design Sani-Top and Bark Splasher Aluminum Top, 11011 clog Top Burners Twin Spill-Over Trays Instniil Top Lighting Dependable Temperature Control in Oven Insulation dan Saver Burners Pot and Pan Storage Front Smokeless Broiler have Boiler Bearings Porcelain Broiler Body Preyed Steel Frame A.G..I.

Approved Trade In Your Old Range For This Wonderful ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE Natural or Bottle Gas. We Hare Bottle Gas for Sale. The Choice of Thrifty housewives who want the most in Beauty, Convenience, Economical Performance and Dependability BEAUTY of a Balanced front design and gleaming white porcelain on pressed steel CONVENIENCE of the lighted cooking top and oven, Double Pyrex window in the "oven door, Time Reminder Separated cooking surfaces, Pot and Pan Storage within easy reach, Automatic top burner lighting, Lurate oven te.pefature, Twin spill-over tray, ECONOMICAL PERFORMANCE of time tested top and oven burners in conjunction with heavy insulation and oven heat control. DEPENDABILITY of the ENTERPRISE name, which since 1881, has been a symbol of good materials, good workmanship and long, satisfactory service on cooking and heating equipment. DIMENSIONS Bake Oven 2 xl3 in.

Broiler Oven 2 xl8y 2 in. Storage Compartment 16x19x13 in. Main Top 36x221 in Cook Top (2) in. Floor Space 36x25 in. Height to Cook Top 36 in.

Height Top Back Guard 42 in. TED 'n HUGO Furniture 727 Com'l. SffiBENMORGEN BROS. In Atchison Phone 127 We'd like to call your particular attention this week to some afternoon programs that are featured Monday through Friday on KMBC. At 3:45 each afternoon, Hearts of Harmony is presented.

It's one of those serial stories that has a great deal of appeal and is a housewife favorite. Linda's First Love, featuring Karl Swenson in the role of Dr. Grogan, and veteran actress Arlene Blackburn as Linda, is heard at 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday on KMBC.

This is another moving story of one family's adventures, and the fact that the serial has been on the air over 10 years indicates its widespread popularity. We invite you to listen to both of these fine programs. KMBC At 9 o'clock Thursday night, Rosalind Russell will star as Susie Parkington, on The Playhouse presentation of ''Mrs. Parkington." James Hilton, narrator-host-win be on hand to introduce Miss Hussell for her role in this famous story of social aspirations at the turn of the century. The story, by Louise Bromfield, has dramatic developments that make it a natural for the talents of Miss Russell.

KMBC It's American Royal time, and this year The KMBC-KFRM Team is going all out in its broadcasting efforts in behalf of the Royal's 50th Anniversary. Phil Evans, Bob Riley and Ken Parsons of the Farm department i originate numerous of their daily features direct from the American Royal Phil Evans other avor ites, including the Dinnerbell Roundup gang from noon until 1 p. and Western tip, heard on KFRM from 1 until 2 p. will originate from Chautauqua Halli at the Royal. West will broadcast his Big Bro-l ther Club pro-l gram at 5:15 each I afternoon i week from the I---Royal, and the wiey Rhythm Riders will present their popular Western Echoes from the Royal at 5:30 each evening this week.

In addition, special events director Jim Burke and Phil Evans will be on hand to collaborate on presentations of various Royal highlights. So, if any of you folks are in the Royal building at any of these times this entire week, invite you to visit these KMBC- KFRM broadcasts as our guests. KMBC Boston Blackie, starring Broadway actor Richard Kollmar, begins a new series on KMBC next Monday evening at 7 p. m. Blackie is a friend to the downtrodden, and wages an endless war against crime in this thrilling new series He is ably supported in his detective role by Lesley Woods as the girl friend.

We invite you to listen to the opening program in this new series, because we know you'll become regular fan. KMBC Humphrey Bogart will star in the original radio drama, "Destination," on the Family How of tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. And, First Nighter has an amusing comedy entitled "The Giant Jackpot" for its feature next Saturday evening at 8 on KMBC. The Trial of Marie Antoinette will be the subject of this Sunday's You Are There feature at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. With this partial listing of highlight programs, you can easily see why KMBC is first in radio in the Heart of America.

12-55--9 p.m., daily, KMBC-FM 100.9 m.c. Channel 263 NEWSPAPER!.