The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE by E. W. Howe In 1677 Published dauj. except Saturday at Atchison, Kansas. EvE A.

HOWE, President Alitor Business Manager News Fred Kenner. John Buckley, Coltoe O'Neill, Charles Speacer, Miss Jane Hayes, Gene Vader, Harvey Buckley, Harry Ham, Russell Quinn. Miss Emogcne young. Circulation Benson (Cityi. Mrs.

Anna Schmidt, Gene Gercken (country), ior news, business or circulation departments teifihoua 51, or 52. After 6 p. telephone 1514 to report any irregularity in delivery, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARREER One Week 20a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL In Atchison, Doniphan. Brown. Nemaha.

Jackson, JeMerson and Leavenworth counties in Kansas: Buchanan and Platto counties in Missouri One Week 20c Six Months S3.7J One Year $6.50 By Mafl Outside Above Counties One Year Six Months -S4 50 One Month Entered as second class matter Sept. 12. 1S2S. at the Postoffiee at Atchison, Kansas, under the act of March S. IS79.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the uso for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1950 One of the fine newspapermen of Kansas, McDill "Huck" Boyd, editor of the Phillips County Review, recently penned an i i a I BOOSTING KANSAS: which we should EVERYBODY'S JOB like to reprint herewith: Kansas has all the attributes of greatness but Kansans lack pride in their state, its resources and accomplishments. Favored among all people on earth, the Kansan away from home is too often an apologist for the state. He has faith in Kansas or he wouldn't be here, but he jokes about the time-worn and usually untrue stories of grasshoppers and dust storms, when he should be proudly listing the advantages of his slum-free, healthy, and profitable surroundings. Good health ranks high in the list of earthly blessings, and World War LI selective service statistics indicate that Kansas ranks second among the 48 states in health.

And we should be a healthy folk. We have more days of sunshine than the average state; our water is clear and pure; our air is free from the taint of smog and grime. With one of the best public health organizations in the nation providing the leadership, our cities are clean and sanitary; public and industrial practices which once menaced health have been outlawed. Kansas is indeed a healthy place to live, and fame and fortune bring little, happiness to the man with a sour The friendly, neighborly spirit which Washington Mcrry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON Congressman John Wood of Canton, is a scholarly, dignified gentleman who looks the way you expect a congressman to look. However, irrefutable evidence is at hand (hat Wood has been acting the wty a congressman should not in brief, taking money from the folks in his district for getting a bill passed through congress.

Here are the regrettable facts in the case. On Jan. 23, 1944, Ralph Stan-, field of Tate, a resident of the congressman's district, was struck, by a U. S. array truck, and seriously injured.

As a result he was entitled to damages from the truck- C. H. JACOBS OPTOMETRIST 507 Comt Phona 753 (Hto'Zeke'Kliew characterizes our state is almost as well known as the Kansas cyclones which strike in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana, There are no strangers in Kansas, and every man is accepted on his own mettle. There are no privileged classes Kansas where the environment acts as a great leveling influence to bring us all together in our schools, our churches, our community work and play. Men are not numbers in an industrial machine in Kansas, where an inherited love of freedom and independence has created a hard core of resistance to the "hand-out state." Kansans live together in their respective communities, where children of the rich and poor sit side by side in school or church; where employe and employer work together on city councils, on school boards, on boards of directors of golf clubs and recreation centers.

Yes, Kansans live together, work together, play together in an atmosphere of friendliness and neighborliness that gives each man a chance to find his own level in the community. The proud list of Kansas' resources and accomplishments second among all states in its educational system, its high rate of literacy among them reaches out almost endlessly. The time to boost Kansas is long overdue. We have no animosity toward other states, but we do feel sorry for the folks who have to live in them there simply isn't room enough in Kansas for everybody. Frequently the women who show their friendship and sympathy for the widow, by fanning her at her husband's funeral, become her sharpest cr' ics GLOBE when she begins to recover SIGHTS from her grief and starts e.

w. howe looking around. Less time is required to agree than to disagree, and the questions you are asked to agree to usually are not very important. If you have been very wicked, you can at least have the gratification that you have made the town's gossip more interesting. A mistake has been made somewhere if a good cake maker does not become the mother of a large family of boys.

A women's club is likely to become a dress parade. namely, the If. S. government; and Congressman Wood introduced a bill authorizing 510,000 compensation. "the bill was npndin? the Stanfield family got its first iati- mat congressman oofl oince expected to be paid lor performing this service.

It is, of course, the job cf cvjrv congressman to introduce bills in which his constituents are interested. He is paid a regular salary by the U. S. treasury for this, and it is against the law for him to accept outside fees, in fact, such fees, if they go into bis pocket, are penitentiary onense. However, the congressman's then secretary, Charles Holcomb, according to a statement hv Mack Stanfieid, father of the injured coy, suggested that part of the 510,000 should be paid back to Longressman Wood.

But the bill hadn't passed at that time, and the point was not pressed. UN1QUE LAW PARTNER Following nassaee of the hill however, Cart Tallant, the con gressman's law partner, suggested th3t it was "customary" to pay 10 per cent on compensation. bDIs of this kind. Tallant was not only a partner in the firm nf Wood nnri Tallant, but was also on the con gressional payroil and worked in Wood's olfice in Washington. This, in itself, is an unusual arrangement, since Tallant not only draws from the government to work for Wood, but also handles law cases from the vantage point of the congressman's office.

Thus Tallant, both-as partner and employe, was' in a position Stanton Mortuary to speak for the congressman- And when he made out a check for $1,000 Mack father of me crippled boy, signed i WE CAN MAKE YOU AN F. H.A. HOME LOAN UP TO 25 YEARS ON NEW CONSTRUCTION OUR OWN DIRECT CREDIT LOANS Your Savings Are Insured PAID ON LUMP SUM INVESTMENTS. Commerce J23 rf-AltHHUN fRANK TODD, Pres. I nave in my possession a-ohoto- stat copy of that check, dated bepL 13, 1917, on.

the. bank of Canton, Canton, Ga. I also have a photostat of a check "dated the same day, made out to Cokers hos pital lor In otner words. when young Stanfield got the compensation from the govern ment, ne immediately paid the bills incurred by his illness: and simultaneously was persuaded pay an unjust tee to congressman Wood's law partner and congres sional employe. It is significant that after the check passed, Congressman Wood apparently got worried.

For the elder Stanfield says that the congressman asked him to keep the matter quiet Of course, if the congressman thought anything was wrong he could have returned "the. cneck. Eut he didn C. SENATOR RUSSELL IS Also the fact that ten days ago when the congress man heard I was interested In this be sent a friend of the btanfieids around and asked borrow the canceled check, to return it. it has not been returned, however, and "probably won't be.

What the congressman did know was that had ob tained notarized photostats of the telltale "check before he borrowed In contrast to tht SI. 000 Daid Congressman Woods' office lor helping a crippled boy, was the fact that Senator Russell got similar relief for another Georgian who was hurt by the same U. S. army truck. But Senator Russell, like 59 per cent of the other members of congress, performed this service-as he was supposed to merely as part ot nis routine job ot being a senator.

He. charged no fee. The second man hit by the truck was Herman Phiivaw. also of Tate. who was standing alongside young Stanfield when the army Iruck came round a sharp turn, out of control, and crashed into them.

Stanfield's leg "was smashed and jrnuyaw oroKe nis wrist, senator Russell promptly got a bill passed paying damages to Philyaw, but charged him no fee. Congressman wood got a similar dui passed lor istanneio, tor wnicn nis oince col lected $1,000. TAFT HAS TO CAMPAIGN You have to hand it to Senator DIRECT CREDIT THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE Taft. He can be refreshingly frank -when talking to colleagues behind closed doors. And the other day, in opposing a bipartisan economic policy, he certainly laid his cards on the t3ble.

For several weeks, n.ifir-ni ator Joe O'Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat, has been trying to get his joint committee on the economic report to agree on a long term plan for full employment. In order to please Taft, O'llahoney whittled down the Truman, fair deaL program though it still con- mueu a muu statement that the way to achieve full employment was bv moderate stimulation of private enterprise The plan also included some of the fair deal ideas that Taft himself has -championed in the past, such as low-cost housing, After toning down, the rpnort Senator O'Mahoney finally handed ii to j-au at a recent closed-door session. The Ohio solon read it, then with a broad grin exclaimed; "This is a nice essay and I can agree with most of it. But doggone it! How do you e.vpect ine to campaign on a thine like that! I've tint to go out and be against everything O'Mahoney, who had tried hard to get political unanimity, obviously was irked. "If we are going to divide slong puiciy yuuut.ii niiL-s, ne saia, committeee might just as well close its doors in election OREGON SMEAR CAMPAIGN Politicians who are victimized by smear campaigns can take a tip from Senator Wayne Morse, the plucky Oregon Republican.

During his rough primary fight, Morse was accused of being "soft on communism" and a oro-fellow traveler. The whispering campaign against nun was malicious and deadly. But two days before the election. Morse turned the tide by faking newspaper sds in which he offered to answer any and all questions during au hour on the- radio before an audience. A special battery of pnone operators tooc aown the questions from the unseen audience and the senator answered one Collection of News Paragraphs And Advertisements Service Cleaners 721 Homemade sausage and lunch Ruhlman's.

Soft W'ater" Service saves more than it costs. 103 North Eighth. Clarence (Butch) Koebrich wants to see' his friends at the meat department in Lou Koe-b rich's store, 608 North Tenth. Now in charge of the meat de- in ATCHISON By AL BENNETT Ridim! on the Santa Fe Chief recently from Chicago we picked a magazine called the faanta Fe Traveler, in which we found an interesting account of the Santa Fe's birth and early history. And bless you Pat, there wasn't a line about Atchison in the whole story.

So we dropped a note to the Santa Fe Tiwrfer and iz R. T. Anderson, general passenger traffic manager in Chicago, formerly of Topeka. Replied Anderson: "As soon as it was discovered we did not have Aicnisuu uicmiuiicu insane, the Traveler's staff was called on the carpet. I assure you it will be corrected in the new issues which should appear this fall." Thanks, thanks.

Here in Atchison we don't want to lose our connection with our namesake railroad. Here's another gimmick just as bad. The Kansas Industrial Develop ment commission issues a called "To The Stars." In the current (Tourist) issue there's a gorgeous river view from atop a high hill. And the description rrf the Dhoto says: "A scene along the banks of the historic; 225,000,000 trees in Kansas which offer cool shade for visitors to the Sunflower state." This is fine, except the photo is a view from our own Guerrier Hill in Atchison and the river is the Missouri, not the Kaw. Ray Faubion, Chamber manager, is taking on this one and dispatched the proper letters.

These things happen now and then with the best regulated publications. The right picture with the wrong caption, etc Nothing to become excited about, of course. after the other in machine-gun 1 just a matter of keeping the fashion. straight as we go along. Morse's opposition sent in "smear questions," which brought Received a letter from a busi-the issue out in the open, and i firm recently, gave him a chance to answer.

He And aid: "Let's eliminate 'Dear' in busi- his decisive renomination. ness letters-and put more friend- i copyright, wao. By the Bell Syr.di- imraa Have you driven around town recently? Have you seen the rambling roses in aitnost-every yard: They are beautiful, beautiful. Wish we could. write up all of the gorgeous roses and flower gardens in Atchison.

But there are too many. However if you spot some which are exceptionally fine, will you call The GlobeTs" "attention, to them? Who has the prettiest garden in your neighborhood? Whose roses are most beautiful? Something new the public' schools are doing in Atchison: I wnenever ana wnerever pos-; partment at Lou Koebrica's siore, sible, they are buying their sup- Missouri river to the citv was -North Tenth: Clarence Koe-j and repair materials at made by the company's attorney, brich, formerly with Arensberg home, here in Atchison. istore. Supt Charles Lafferty has made I Mr. and Palmer Wheeler a real effort on this and has dis-and son this past week moved covered more times than not that from Dallas.

Texas, to the John merchandise available locally is of Peel f2rm near. Sugar lake, where the same quality and cheaper he has entered into partnership even over buying direct from the with his brother-in-law, Steve Alii- i son. The farm is being stocked i Since Jan. 1 the schools have with purebred Angus cattle and DOUBLED the amount of mer-Spotted Poland China hogs. Wheel-' chandise bought in Atchison.

er for "many years has been an evangelistic singer in the Church i Congratulations to the young of; Christ, without musical instru- folks who re-did Teen Town at ments, which are not used in this the YMCA. Excuse us, the new and has sung in 37 states, name for Teen Town is Red-Warn, has made records. which is short for Red Wigwam, in Something in the Air ISO tss 73a no rra Ma NBC News KJtBO-Thrce Suns: Civic Forum; Trio KARE KTuo Ksre: Carlson p.m- Cavaliers The Band- CM Sports Show Meet the eana: Mews Scoreoo.ird News: Sports WD Voices and News; Soorts Music for 6:30 p.ro. Joe DIMaeeio KMBC Vaughn Kid U. Chamber Cood News Hour I WD Cene Autry KARE Giselc of Can aoa: nxmoo Rapers 6 p.m.

WD Truth The Goldbergs 'Maridan Saturday Shoe HU Parade DAFj ANN EL 4 TV Dennis Day Godfrey Digest Music Hall varieties p.m. Judy Canova Brush Creek Follies KCMO Sleepy Hollow Serenade In itnytnm 9-40 p.m. Grand Ole News: Morton Downey Brush Creek Follies KCMO Strictly From Dixie Danec- 10:34 p.m. Guy Lombardo KMBC Dance Orch. Record Col- Musical Nilc- 11 p.m.

News: Orch. News: Orch. KCMO-Xcws; Orch. 11:30 p.m. Orchestra; WDAF Night Hawles; SUNDAY News Sunday, June 11, 1950 Tclenews Randall Jessee Shorts ncn the Shorts (nbcT 15 Sh0W Waring Show KARE News; Record Revue Centennial: Record Parade WD News: Songs You Love KCMO Vespers Cams vs.

ijianis I pjn. Choraliers N. B. C. This Week 1:39 p-m.

Gov. Carlson President Philip Mar- To Be Announced This Week in 2:30 p.m.' To Be Announcca The Baptist Hour Broadway's Aly Beat 3 pjn. Cloak and Dagger The Lutheran Hoiir News: Lyn 3:30 p.m. Pat Dunn Invitation To Sammy Show Music for You: Lowell Thomas keeping with, the Atchison High school Redmen. The young folks obtained second hand furniture and repainted and reaecoraiea uie enure room.

They have placed their pinball games and juke box on a "free" basis. Also have added many games. Right now they are interested in raising money for a TV set They'll get it, too, although some TV dealer in Atchison may take a beating in the process. But more power to the teens-ters. They're on the ball.

Handling employe contributions to fund-raisjng drives is always a tough problem during Red Cross, YMCA and Community Chest drives. A Philadelphia steel company for years had tapped its own "treasury for donations without bothering its employes. To its surprise, it found that the 250. workers wanted to make their own contributions. Company and employe representatives worked out a one-shot collection clan.

All hands reoort- ed for work one Saturday when the plant was normally closed. Thev worked five hours at time- and-a-half pay, and the $2,900 so earned was deposited under the control of a six-man committee. Every was pollci. to find out how tie wanted ms snare among Red Cross, Community Chest, YMCA, and other causes. Oh yes.

The company continued to make its contribution, too. How Time Flies! Years Ago Ray Fletcher resigned his position in the Johnson-Low clothing store to go on the road for a leather house. T. J. Johns of Effingham purchased a lot on North Second between Riley and Mound and announced he would build a residence there and occupy it.

A nine weeks' illness ended in the death of A. C. McMaken, veteran of the Civil war, popular Atchison post office clerk many vears and later an employe of the Atchison Water Co. office. Orlin Weede, George Brown and James Strain, Atchison Kansas university students, went to Iowa to spend the summer books.

Atchison's baseball team, with Leak in the box, continued in the lead of the Inter-City league with five wins and a loss, after defeating the Kansas City Athletics at Forest park, 3 to 2. Years Ago After 30 years of service, W. M. Thistle announced his retirement as Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. district manager and that his successor would' be George Boleiahr of the Topeka general offices.

The Doniphan school district voted bonds for a new school building, 1S1 to 69. A proposal to sell the Atchi- W. i. liuthne, ana was rejecieo by the directors of the Chamber of vjommerce ana the ciiy commissioners. David R.

Jay, 83, Civil War veteran and a resident of Atciu- 40 years, died at his home on Price boulevard. Fire destroyed the J. H. Pauly grain elevator at Denton. Years Ago A pitcher's battle between McCoy of the Atchison Storz Red Sox baseball team and Bishop of the St Joe Stockyards nine end- ixo tut km mso lIlllllllHIllUl'iUlllll AzX pjn.

Earn Your Vacation WDAF-Harvest of Meets! S.p-m. Favorite Husband Freddie Mar tin: riews: srorts KCMO Drew Pearson Show Tune- ume; war uaas 5:30 pjn. Wither: News: soorts Catholic Hour Sweet Swing: News; Scoreboard KCMO Hormcl Guy Lombar-do Show Music for KCMO-Stop the Music WDAF The Falcon p.m. Hit the Jack- To Be Announced Stop the Music KMBC Percy Faith Orch. KARE-Symphony of Melody WDAF Sam Spade News; Sports 730 Red Skclton Symphony pf Melody Monday, June 12, 1950 Kukla, Fran 051ie (NBC) I.N.S.

Telenews Roberta Qyhilaiv. (NBC) Teletltcater (NBC) (. News With Randall Jessee Ramblers Paal Whiteman (ABC) oliiiiimil Waller wincheu led Matone KMBC Contented rchcr Horace Heidt KARE Platter Party American Album KCMO Crossroads WDAF Take It or Leave It KCMO-Jimmy Blaine News: Sports Rhythmic Age; News Bob Crosby News: Sports People's Platform Musical NiSe- cap WDAF News: KCMO Sen. J. P.

Kern; Jackie Robinson Show 10:38 p.m. WDAF Lutheran Henort Up For Parole KCMO-Ncgro College News: Orch. 11:30 pjn. News News Dance Orch. -rsLEVIN'S FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION Zenith "And General Efectric parrot Atchison, Kansas, Sunday, June 11, 1950 Dairy Cattle HORIZONTAL 4 Burmese IS Depicted native breed of dairy 5 Benumbs cow 6 Paco 11 Reimbursed 7 Pronoun 13 Offensive odor 8 Writing fluid 14 Onager 9 Farts oj ISAntiquated dramss 17 New Zealand 50 Ignominy 18 Personal magnetism 19 Repose 20 "Sunshine (ab.) 21 Lair S3 Ppmalo rufT itapin pea 16 Symbol for selenium 22 Knickknack 23 Secluded 25 Short jacket 26 Serving boy 24 Female rabbit 31 Covet 26 Footlike part 27 Size of shot 28 Part of "be" Type of butterfly 1 30 Proceed 31 Put on 32 Japanese outcast 34 Males 35 Bittex vetch .37 Exists 38 Biretta 43 That is (ab.) 44 Ignited 46 Perfume 47 Monosaccharide 48 Fawrf 50 Reform 52 Cants 53 Sea birds VERTICAL 1 Entwine 2 Paused 3 Harvest goddess Painted and Shasta daisv.

Lu pine delphinium plants, Hilltop Oak street Greenhouse. Rzdio broke? Ph. 56S. Levin's. TULIP TIME Tiptoeing through the tulips is Mary Lou Aferty, arid she's not in Holland, but in Las Vegas, Nev.

The bulbs were imported to help landscape a local hotel, and they in the desert town as well as anywhere. fist, friendly, day and nigh service with Hardware Mntnals Automobile Icsurancc that sieets financial rcspocsihiliry everywhere. Write or phone for full details! FRANK J. REIDY 430 So. SLb Ph.

2089 Answer to Previous I. KlAl WpL TTm ItUitT' Da j. A sTci MfFi AiPIOt oooTs PET OpTR A 13 Compass point 33 Ascended 34 It is a hardy breed of animal 36 Appears 38 backs 41 Organ of hearing 42 for waste 45 Bind 47 Over (poetic) 39Summer (Fr.) 49 New line (ab.) 40Kight (ab.) bllTom I I 5 15 jjfe 18 ii fiTT 57 llif18 5 so 51 till 1 1 10 ed 1 to 0, Atchison scoring in the last half of the ninth. Carl Brown, editor of The Globe, elected president of the Kansas" Editorial association in convention at Emporia, and Atchison was selected for the fall meeting. Fred Donovan was nominated for postmaster of Atchison by President Franklin D.

Roosevelt to succeed Dr. E. W. Emery. Miss Minnie Bonnell was elected First district director of Kansas Business and Professional Women's clubs at the.

state convention in Wichita. CoL Theodore Roosevelt, addressed a crowd of about persons at Memorial hall. Clarence (Golly) Koebrich, now in charge of the meat department at Lou Koebrich's store, 608 North Tenth, invites you to come in. Termite control, free inspection. Guaranteed service Home Improvement Service.

Phone 739. by JIM CARSON Your late Sunday afternoon and evening listening on- KMBC includes Earn Your Vacation, at 4:30 p. with Jay C. Flippen as master of ceremonies in this travel-minded quiz program. My Favorite Husband, with Lucille Ball in the starring role, continues to entertain at 5 p.

m. Guy Lombardo is heard at 6 p. and Bill Cullen's Hit The Jackpot is aired at N'ila Ossani will be Percy Faith's guest on Pause lhal Helresnes at i to morrow nieht. Four old favonles. who haven't started summer vaca tions, lilt the 7:30 to 9:30 Sunday night KMBC schedule.

At 7:30 Red Skelton is on hand with his fabulous cast of characters, and his pro gram ts loiiowea cy tne lamuy comedy series. Meet Archer. Horace Heidt's oroEram is ore- iented at 8:30 p. nu, me Lontentea Hour, sumng uick Haymes and Jo Stafford. It's a formidable array of top listening over liMtiu eacn bunday.

Now we're enferins the hot summer months, we know you homemakers will be interested in Nancy Goode's Happy Kitchen program. This KMUC feature, heard at 9:15 a. m. weekdays, 5s ever increasing in popularity. Nancy's hints, recipes and general format lends particular emphasis, and her easy-tolisten style is another big asset.

For hot-weather menu planning, and other hints on cooking and recipes, we'd like to refer you to Nancy Hpode at 9:15 each on.KNRC. You'll asree that Nancy's Hanoy Kitchen is an appropriate title for her informative program. At p. m. ivionoay evening.

Radio Theatre will ring up the curtain on "The Corn is Green," Olivia de Haviliand in the starring role. It's a story of a London school teacher trying to establish a school in a Welsh min ing town, with almost msurmount- ile obstacles. Rhonda Fleming stars in the radio drama "Shadow Life," on Hollywood Theatre at 7 p. m. Tuesday evening over KMBC.

At 7:30 that new psychological thriller Satan's waiting will be heard, fol lowed by "Life; with Luigi" at 8 p. m. Allen runts uandid will be heard at 8:30 p. m. on KMBC in the second broadcast of this new summer feature.

When it comes to News and Sports, we want to remind, you of ace team or trie smitn and Sam Moles. Smith is heard with latest news headlines at and at 9:30 each weekday even ing, lie is touowea at ami 9.40 o. m. bv Sam Molen with complete sports coverage. These two men are tops in tneir resnec-tive fields in the Heart of America.

Roth are skilled writers, and with their vast experience, are able to bring" news and sports events into sharp focus for top-flight radio listening. To keep in touch with the keep tuned to -KMBC! On'Wednesday night this coming week "Adventures of Philip Marlowe" will bt heard at 9 p. and will continue in this time period for the summer season. Just 30 minutes prior, at 8:30, KMBC will present the second in the new series "ABC'S of Music," swnring Robert Q. Lewis, and Ralph Flanagan's sensational new orchestra.

Cedric Adams' fans be delighted to know that hell be heard on KMBC at 11:55 a. m. each Saturday morning this summer. The Minneapolis radio personality will be heard in the last five minutes of Saturday morning favorite. Louis D.

Brockett Room 203, Power. Light Eldg. Telephone 35 Investors Diversified Services Inc Established 1834 1 (As 'Investors Syndicate) Distributor of Investment Securities Under Federal Supervision.