The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

II I i Arto Weather cloudy and slightly warmer Jhrough tomorrow. kansjis Partly cloudy through tomorrow; warmer. I morrow, lew tonight 28 northwest to 40 high, tomorrow 60 65. Missouri Partly cloudy and slightly- warmer through tomorrow; low tonight 35-40 extreme north to the 40s south; high to morrow Sds wjthoas: to upper 60s northwest. TMFJlMOMgTER BKADIKUS; Low 38.

LONG RANGK FORECAST KANSAS Temperatures, will average 5 to degrees above seasonal and near normal soalh Saturday through Wednesday: norma'; high Mr 60; normal low in the. low HCs west lo upper cost; little it any rainfall expected. MISSOURI Temperatures will average 4 to 1(1 decrees above seasonal normal north r.ear normal soulh Saturday Wednesday; normal high normal low 38 -10; no precipitation ot consequence is expected during the period. Warming Trend Over Kansas TOPEKA (AIM Weatherman Jim Hosey said there will lie i slifihl wannine ireiul in the. north west this Bftcriioon and over the slate tomorrow hut otherwise II pattern will remain about 11 same.

Low temperatures tonight wi he 2S northwest to 10 southeast i dr. Scat Ic red frost was reported as temperatures dipped as low as 25 at Cioodland. Mminuias raided to if. at Pittsburg. Highs yoslerday wore from at C-oodland io 81 at Manhatl The Weather Bureau said Hie lomperaiures were a little below seasonal normals; 11 recalled October bowed out in with a 4fj inch snow and in 1941 with.

a otk'-incli fall. Tiic Jive day forecast is for temperatures S-1Q degrees above normal nnrl tilde if any i-aluiall, Marine Convicted For Mistreating Recruits SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) -Murine drill wg, court-martial sentence today tor inisireaung iwo recruits. Sgt. Doyce ft. Todd was victed by a general cmtrl-marlih! Thursday and sentenced to six inonlhs hard lahor, reduction lo private, forfeiture of pay and allowances, and a bad conduct charge, He was convicted of striking i meiiarii i irom ilicrbaiK', C.h!, v.

ita a iV.ikr.ig Don llamei-, from Kokaina Willi ids fists. Two Young Sisters Killed Ir Crash OTTAWA, Kas. (AP) An aulo mobile struck a truck carrying nn paving inacninc 10 mile: southwest of Ottawa veslcrday killing two iistrs frDm Williams buig, Kas. Tliev wp i'ii 1'nlK- -in driver of tiic car. and Ralph i nar reeiee Vi? erclt Cook, was liaspitjiliiccl The driver of the truck, Cilhort I.odom or Ottawa, and iour children riding in Die car were nn- on ispirron of nanler said (ourlh intended victim, Miss Lor raine Vigil.

28, Los Angeles, brought abonl Gblmnn's capture He made a dale Willi her Won day night for some pieltirMaking but, instead, took Her out on I Santa Ana Freeway, produced a gun and attempted to! assault her, police said. However, she succeeded in grabbing ihe gun and was holding Glnlman at bay when officers happened to come along. Sheriff's officers said the three women killcil first were raped. They quoted Glnlman: would make llicni. kneel down.

With the gun on them, 1 would lie Ibis (ive-fool piece of rope around their ankles. Then I would loop II around their neck. Then I would stand' there and keep pulling until they nuil slniggling. He said he used the same piece of sash cord and the same pislol In all assaults. The weapons were in his enr when highway patrol' men found fourth intended vie tim holding Lhc gun on him after a desperate struggle In a Monday night, i The slender, sandy-halrcd convict, who served prison terms in New York and L.oioraao tor Kid naping' and alter ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE PRItt FIVf CfNT5 WASHINUTON (AP) For the first time since il opened the alomic age 13 years ago, the United Slates began today a trial suspension of nuclear weapons Tile suspension may continue for a year, with possible indefinite "renewal, or it may only a few days or even hours.

depends on what the' Soviet Union does. The U.S. hall coincided with the opening today ot a U.S.-Brltish-Soviet conference in Geneva lo seek agreement on a permanent lesl han policed by an inspection system. The Soviet government rejected a praposal that all three ot the :r.u"k:,'.r pnw ers agree, on a one-year suspension beginning today. The Soviets contended tliey have the right to gtt nn testing iinli they have matched bomb loi bomb the number of low, sanny grave.

Posing as "George Williams a Pasadena plumber. Glatm: dated Mrs. Shirley' Ann uringejorrt. a divorcee, of suburban Sun Valley, through a l.cu Angeles lonely hearts club last March 8. With lhc rone be ended her life south of Esconrlido after forcing her to dismbe and submit in his anlomohile.

He didn't bury her because lie walked her most a mile into the desert and I didn't think anyone ivould find hci there." Last July 23 he. called on Miss fired by the Uniled Stales and Hrilain during (lie summer and fall. The United States replied that In spite of the Soviet reaction, this government is going ahead with its suspension her.nnse the decisive clement in calling it off is not what Moscow sayj. but what Moscow does. It tlin Soviet government goes on with Ihe test series which il began al Ilia end of September, officials said, the United Slates will consider Lhat its suspension is no longur in effect and will resume tesling ilself Secretary ol Stale Dulles and Clinivman John A.

McCone ot llic Atomic Knerjy Had policy earlier in the week. Ihorilics here understood that was following the same kind ol policy. Lincoln White, Slate Depart ment, press accused the Soviet government of luco.nsisleii Reds Demand Permanent Ban On Nuclear Tests GENEVA (AP) Itnssia today rerlcratcd its demand for an immediate suspension or nuclear weapon (ests forever, Soviet delegate Semyon TC. Tsar-apkiu marie tlie demand at Ihe start of negotiations with the United States and Britain for a joint suspension of tests under international control. Tsarnpkin said a permanent undertaking by Ihe three powers lo slop lesij should precede negotiation of the control system lo dc- TV Repairman Admits 3 California Stranglings SANTA AlVA, Calif.

A confessed slranglcr. of Ihrcc 1 Angeles area models today led Iiolice officers lo the desert graves ot two of them. Calmly, Hnrvey M. (Jladmni of l.os Angeles led officers to a remote, sandy area near Escondtdo in S.an Diego County. He identified the remains found there as the bodies of Mrs.

Shirley Ann Loy Brldgeford, 24, a divorcee o( Sun Valley, a Los Angeles suburb, and Miss Itnlh nita Mcrcado, 24, a Los Angeles model. A body found, also in the deserL, ncilr India in Riverside County lasl December is believed to be that his ihird victim, Mrs. Judy Ann Dull, 19, of West Hollywood Cilalnian told police he killed her and buried her in that area. Officers here, who booked the JO-ycnr-Dltl television repairman and a tic- detector lest, said ohief investiga tor Joel Hays of the Orange Coun- disrric: attorneys oftice. The victims died 15.

8 and months ago in order, as Hays quoieu iTiatman conless! Mrs, Judy Ann Dull. West Hollywood, was assaulted apartment after a date to shoot pm-up pictures of her Aug. 1, 1957 He strangled licr on Hie descTl Indio, about 95 miles east of here, and buried her in a sba led violations. The West has con. sislcntly refused to agree.

to per- el of Ihe control system is set up firil. anwlillc, voluntary Brilish American cessation of tesls i puo'-yeai period' went inlo today. But both countries have given nolicc they will resume testing if Hessian lesls continue. The negotiations, esueclcrl to condnue tor at least a month, will be conducted in privacy. i two Western Eovernmenl hoped tho Suvici Union would join 111 an eite-1 alO! eaaaehaa 11 of lesl explosions for lhc tunc he- All three nations professed lo favor banning the tests, but a cm', intuits a si-West split was un derlined by these developments on ecrilerence The Soviet Union insisted that the talks -must lead In an agree mcnt outlawing tests immediately aiid forever, regardless ol whether a control system is approved.

2. The United Stales and Drit-ain announced a conditional one-yiear suspension of their tesls, effective last midnight, The cendi lion was that the Soviet Union cease liring nuclear explosives loo. There was no immediate comment from the Russians, however, as lo whether they would join in the aetpeusioii. Heading the delegations are Ambassador James J. Wadsworlh of the United Stales.

Sentyon Tsnrapkin of Ihe Soviet Union and Minister of State David Ormsby uoro Oi urtlnin, New Soviet notes sent lo Hie Western powers Thursday siuj-gested that Secretary of Stale Dulles, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei G-iomyko and Brilish Foreign Secretary Solwyn Lloyd sil in lalcr to speed agreement. This modified the Kremlin's pro- ATCHISON. KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT08ER 31, 1958 cie.s in its present altitude lowara suspending tests. The Soviets charged Hie United Stales and Britain with trying to obtain a onesided military ad jutage by offering a test sus-ension upon conclusion of their wn experimental Yet, While said in a statement, the 1 lievi i be surd the idea that the Western powers have any superiority In of r.nc ear r-. t'lal in September 1B57 tlie Soviet proposed a ban on nuclear lesls for two or three years fro lasl June 1.

nut now, the Stale Department said, the Soviet eov uracil says it is interested only halting tests Tor all tunc. the Soviets show ie.ns of backing away from a tcsl i an agreement while using all serls of -however eon tradie.tary to try lo cover maneuver. Halloween Parade Tonight At Troy The annual Halloween sponsored by (lie Kiwanis parade will be lunight al 7 with and city schools of ihe coun ty eipating. in '-eel la: offered fur these Inking part, The parade will as scmbte on lhc casl side of lhc cortrlhouse square nl Following the parade Triiy High School will play Elwood nn the Troy field in a homecoming football game. The Alumni homecoming dance will begin at 10 p.

in. ami continue lu 1 a.m. ot lhc Troy armory. Four Contests In Jefferson I Jefferson county voters will settle four local contests when they go to the polls Tuesday, but no special issues will appear on the county ballots. Dan Winchester, Republican, and Edward 11.

Hrown, Valley Falls, Democrat, are candidates for county clerk. Sheldon is a candidate for both tlie unexpired and regular term. Mrs. A. W.

Hamilton presently is filling the office by appointment following Ihe recent resignation of George Killinger, who moved lo California. Gerald Barnes, Valley Falls, Republican, incumbent, and James N. Forroll, Valley Falls, Democrat, are candidates for eonnly commissioner from lhc third district. Waldo Shultz, Oskaloosa, Republican, and Fred Thompson, Winchester; Democrat, are candidates for county eoniissioucr from the first district, John n. Rower, Mcl.oulh, Republican, and Wilfred Hclmlcr, Nor-lonvillc.

Democrat, arc contest ants, for state representative from the fourth district. Eowcr presently (Continued on Page Two) THE RETAIL SUCTION Atchison's United Fund campaign Nov. 5-2(1 will be giildcd by Bernard Demand, left, retail chairman, and his co-commanders Jim and (leerfe Inlten. Armin Soph, hcanlnf Uie drive which It.for v- expected by Secretary of SUte, Paul Shanahan. esdinates we iiumher of votes may hit 950.CO0.

The record for. an off-year election was set in 1931 with The top for a presiderdial year was 872.13D' in Two years ago there were 864,935 -voles lev governor. The last produced votes. Invited To Quit Soviet LONDON (AP)-'-Moscow Radio, in 10 laug.ugc-s. inviled novelist- Poris Pasternak today to gel out of the Soviet L'nlon "Let him go where lie wishes to," the broadcasts said of Hie writer, who turned down the Kolrel 1'rizn this week heavy Soviet pressure.

"No Soviet mar or woman wants to hrealhc liic air lie breathes." The broadcasts In English Greek. Italian and Serbu Croat declared the author ot "Doctor Zliivjgo" has "no place 'in Soviet society." They called Paslcrnak who spirit has long beer, a traitor Ic his country and io has now spal in its poel of Ihe decadent a pretender to aesthetic culture who rote for a select lew lur. r.e contact with the people." At about the same tunc, in a Soviet diplomat was issuing assurances that no harm wouiii come io ana mar he will still gel royalties from abroad for his novel. Nicolai VDinov, Soviet ehargo d'atfairs, told the Swedish Writers Assn. that "no reprisals vs'ill he taken against Boris Pasternak." Pasternak rejected the $11,420 Nobel prize for literature Wednesday, six days after it was awarded him.

He previously liar thanked the Royal Swedish Acad emy for tlio prize. He obviously changed his mind because of ihe sloi'iu raised in Ihe Soviet press. II Voinov's stalement is cot-reel, ik lire, an come despite his ouster from Ihe Soviet Writers' Union. While the, abroad. efore Christm mi strengthen EIGHTY FIRST YEAR 23133 Heard Across The Bridge Table: "What A Poet Calls Inspiration' Is Probably The Same Thing A Gambler Calls Hunch' WOMEN IN ATCHISON'S UNITED FUND rainna'gii st-rl in ilalion A coffee fo: a- en H' Ui-i i n-.

i' i h- .1 at (he YMCA. Mrs. John II. alize, second tmni Icll, and Mis. Millard (Hurt) Johnson, extreme right, arc co chairmen of the north side solicitation.

On the left c-t Sirs. Mho is Mrs. Stcadman Ball anil on the rittlit Warren Tliarp, A i ('. i a i i ik if- H. 1 1 i secretary of Hie eamnatgn.

said: "Clndjlng steps is hard work. Won't you please help by having your contribution remly so tin- workers will not have to make a call-hack?" US Halts Atomic Weapon Tests Predicts Record Vote Tuesday TOPEKA record vote for a non-presidential is Spur Kansas Republicans In Home Stretch Drive WICHITA, Kas. (AP) Kepub- Iteans today wore in high gDar for cays of campaign, revved up by party leaders at a mammoth rally here last night. Vice Niion and Clyde Reed, GOP candidate for eavcrnar, combined forces lo give Ihe Republicans a new charge ol entliustasm, "Pour it on, 24 hours around clock," NUon told a cheering throng of nearly 10,008 in the in the Wichita University field house. "The race lor governor ant other.

close contests for Congress1 win lie decided lit the five days." Heed, slniggling lo unseal Dem ocratic' liov. George Docking, said National Politics- i accamplislimcnlit he now holds There was no way of Lolling wlial royalties from "Doctor Zlii-vago" 'amount lo. Honnicrs Swedish publishers ol the boak, said all royalties up to now have been collected by Gian Giaconto FellrineHie, the Italian publisher who lii'st pi unco tlie uook lit Milan, Felti-'melli declined to comment. Rut the Milan maga 2ine RrnopcD said (hat Feltririclli has of millions of tens ol thousands of dollars royalties in Italy being held Pasternak's name. Consistory Call Soon? VATICAN CITY (AP) John XXlll's activities speculation loday that a consistory soon Pope stirred would pcrhap; to increase College V.illcan observers piciure (he icw spiritual sovcrign the world's half billion Roman Catholics as anxious to stiengtlu-n l.r to cardinals in I ho i of Ihe vastly complex problems of aununisiraiion tncing tne cnurcii uio modern aae, There are still 17 vacancies in the college, whoso normal strength 70.

Jt is believed Ukciy the new lontilf is considering elevating at e.tsi two American prelates bring Ibe U.S. representation lo affnirs of I church would seem la require continuation of Pius sality. It would be na surmise therefore, if Pojic John named at least two new Latin American cardinals, one African who perhaps would be Ihe first Negro cardinal nisrory, anil at least one more Asian. Vacancies also migld be filled in Spain, Auslrla, the Netherlands and England, Almost sure to he raised tn the purpia are iiisgr. no-ncnico mm, vaucan proseeieLne slate, and Archbishop Giovanni RatllSta Monlinl of Milan.

Roll long had served Pius XII in In-administration of forcian affairs and hoth received his oermissioi io ucchiio a carninars red nat so that they could work closely with STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA traftit fatalities listed by the Stale Accident Records Section i In Ihe last 24 3 (X) To date in 1958-4S1. Same period 1057 J5T Includes one earlier fatal-ily previously reported. If yon cun't hh It. 11 or sw: It through Qlobe Plisnc 1 FOUND DEAD ADIIjENE (AP) The body of Paul.Li Wwdworth, a 31-year-old sergeant at Ft. Riley, was found near his oar yeslorday.

He appar-cnlly committed s'uieldc. His wife arid it Mrs. John Politer, lourxt the body two mllos from tho IVoodworta home. uemocralre cougresi in to oniiectiei tioiied aidirceession measures and steps to counter Soviet scientific advances. The Tesan said Democratic votos saved Eisenhower's foreign policy programs in Con gross The Senate Democrnlic leader also dismissed as scare words Ihe Five Brown County Races Five county races and special issue will be decided Hrown county volcri.

when they t'o 10 tile polls Tuesday genera; election. Contests for county elude: For county Ireasrtrcr Gladys Adams, Republican, and Henry Germann, Democrat, liolli of Hi awathn. i Register: of deeds Mrs. Irene Dawson, Republican, incumbent, ana Mrs. Dorothy Vickery, Democrat, hotlr of Iliawalhn.

Probate judge Mrs. Louise Ilcese, Republican, Hiawalh W. D. Co.ngdoii,- Democrat, VOW lial'ae. al; Jii aa-j l.esbaee probate judge when be died, and Congdon is now holding the office by appointment.

Sheriff Oltjcn, tteptihli-can, incumbent, and flowaril Jones, Democrat, both of Hiawatha. Slate representative from Hie 37lh district r. II. Geigcr, Everest, Republican, incumbent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kellcy, Hiawatha, Democrat, The special issue is a two mill levy for two years for a home for the agcrl.

the "Republican express Is roiring down the. home stretch: and will carry Ihe entire ticket to victory Tuesday." "The masquerade in Kansas about to come lo an end," Reed said "Many falsd faces be ripped from the present admin: istration in a tide of voles next week." Nixon said Ihe Democratic leaders have begun to hedge their predictions ot a victory. "Thev are haunted by Ihe feai that the same thins is happening to thorn which happened to the Republicans in 1948 when a an arvulent favorite, Nixon, who today moves Billings, and Everett, Ike In Final Campaign Bid To Nation Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Eisenhower makes a final bid tonight for a Republican Congress. The opposition says he owes thanks to -tlie. Deuiocratic- conlrollefl Congress for any administration accomplishments.

l-liscntiower. who has cam- eau eed w-iii new vigor in this battle for chose Baltimore for his windup voir-eepeiiucan appeal to Uw na lion v.a rauio and The Presidcr.l has struck some heavy blows ill the Democrats in speeches all the way lo the West UDasi. uui ne was expected lay omphnsis tonight on what he contends are his administration's achievements in the foreign and domestic Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson ot Texas sail Eisenhower has received more coopera tion from Domnorafs in Congress man uepurjiicnjis ur tnc ITousc and Speaking' to a parly rally in Indianapolis, Johnson said Ihe Pros- oudht to remember that the ah .1 ee; Reeeb'ie campniKi cis, including Eisenhower, that the Domocrats harbor political In the same vein, Dc-mocralie National Chnirmair Paul Bailor accused Eisenhower ol using radi calism and socialism as score-words against lhc Democrats, Noting that Eisenhower's Baltimore speech tonight falls on Halloween, Butler said in a statement that Iiisenliower should "throw away tho hobgoblin specen ymir ghosts have written" and discuss the issues. President Nixon forged deeper into the Wesl today, slill sounding an optimistic note on Republican prospects next Tuesday. Nixon was headed lor i3itlmgs, and Everett.

be fore going on lo Alaska to back tiioi' cnnniuates tnat naw sluie. AJ ska will vote iVov. 2J. At Wichita, Thursday ght, Nixon urged Republican party workers lo "pour it on all a he i i nnl.ri 'her: rlaaa; days of the campaign. He said the Dentocrnts nave run out ot gas and pictured them as "stagger ing aim siuniuiing lowara me im- isli line." A ci'awd of nearly 10,000 sons Nivan called il his largest ot uio heard Jimi ir person.

The speech also wns tela vised. Arlhii Stevenson. Dcnioeralic presidciitial candidalo in 1D52 and 1H5I), appeared at a party rally in Chicago and said a "void left by the failure of White House leadership is being filled by Congress." Slovenian, preparing to campaign in Minnesota Saturday, said thai "whom we send lo the House and Senate this year will have an unusually heavy Influence on the course of American policv during the next two rrilical years." Meanwhile, Ihe heads of the Republican and Democratic notional committees swapped Jabs on civil rights an issue that bulks large in some Northern areas where Ihe (Continued on Page Two) TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Nationalist Chinese marked the birthday President Chiang Kai-shek today with noisy lircworks and music on Eornios.t. On Quemoy occasional Communist shells fell and there was one brisk artillery exchange. Newspapers ran special birthday cdilions and radio stalions nil day.

There were parades, speeches and bands. Chiang, who still hopes lo sweep the graves of his ancestors at Chrkow. in Chekiang province, spent the day in seclusion with friends. By the Chinese system of reckoning, which considers a child two years old at tlie first anniversary ol his birth, this was his 72nd birthday. It was ids ninth on Formosa, since hc lost the mainland.

in liis palga trip, said the have run out of gas and "havt nothing left but hot tir on phony rues." Usually by this lime, he said, very few votes are changed, "but from my observation the publio interest on. a general scale -first began to develop between tha lutti and i5lh ol October." then we hava been picking up moracnlum dally and tlielr campaign lias ground lo a hall," Nixon gave a ringing endorsement lo Reed and other Republican candidalcs. He called Reed "an articulate man who looks lo tho future Instead, of tho past," One of the tilings has impressed him most about Heed, Nixon said, is thai Reed recognizes the future Kansas and the United States is only, as good as their schools. "There is nothing you can do belter lhan lo see that Kansas is second lo no stnte in its educational standards," Nixon said. "Reed will give Kansas a new situalion in education." Reed hcon highly criiicol of Docking's record and remarks on educational matters.

Nixon also licked the namos of al! tlie Republican congressional candidates and said, "in these critical limes we need nothing but (ho leadership." Reed, who introduced Nixon, rip. pod into Docking and his administration "This campaign has esposed the governor as a man with a record of (niling io match promise with periormancc, Keen said. he called Docking a "governor who sees goblins In every shadow governor who matches fear with inaction. "Reed said Kansas has a gover nor who talks economy, poses as a iricnn ol me scnoois, wlio says tie knows more about education lhan educators and who says he is the friend of the workman and But, Reed said, Docking has the biggest btidgeL in all of the state's history, ridicules scIiddIs and school people and displays 1910 ideas about 1K5B schools Hc said the governor talks with pride a-bout stale revenues hut has aL-toraplcd to bamboozle the public with a pliony tax program. "This is an administration of many -many false faces," Heed charged.

Reed said his own administration will not seek to rule by veto and decree ivlieii cooperation and understanding are called for, "it will bo an administration that niters no fatso promises tor political purposes," Nixon defended (he Eisenhower administration's foreign policy. "All the criticism in the world cannot obscure flits solid fact: This administration got the United States out of one war, It has kept us out of other wars and it lias kept the peace without surrender of principle or territory," he said. "I predict that those' senators and congressmen, on Democratic side who persist In 'following lhc fiabby Atelicson line on (Continued on Pagci Two) Celebrate Chiang Birthday Chiang has renounced force as the chief instrument of his return lo the mainland. But lie slill believes a Hungarian-type revolt fused with support from Formosa someday will topple the Red regime. For tlie Communists this was tho third Ddd-nuiribered day of unrestricted shooting in their partial cease-fire proclaimed last weekend; The Reds say that on even-numbered days they will exempt the harhnr airstrip from their artillery fire to permit landing oJ supplies.

The Defense Ministry said 62 shells had hit the Qucnieys lw-Lwccn daybreak and noon Ttis was a far cry from the rounds Ihe Nationalists said were i.rcd Aug. 23 when lhc Reds opened Iheir artillery offonsvie CRUSHED ROCK REVETMENTS from Atchison lo Kickapoo en tht Kansas side at the Missouri shown under construction In picture luken from I he irfo-Kah bridge. Completed rtvetMenl nark is In (he right foreground and the piling outline el work lo be done southward. The natrjKl with Lynn Construction Co. ef Lincoln, calk for revetment on both sides ot Ihe river la places, lock h) being by the Tobln' Quarrlei et lijnsjs City Ihe hlulfi nerlh of St.

Benedict'! tolkit land awnccl by i.