The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

Page 2 fetird Butcher Found bad In Wichita Heme WICHITA, 20-UV-Clarence Polk Cunningham, about 72, a retired butcher, was found dead, last night in his home from asphyxiation and burns. Coroner Sam Smith said the man had been dead, about 24 hours when he was found by a neighbor. Smith said Cunningham apparently had attempted to turn out the fire and had. fallen across the burners of a gas stove in his home. Europe, which had about 100 million people in 1650.

today has about 600 million people. Matt McAsey of Holtonas operating the funeral home for Bert Valley Falls, while Mr. and Hagge are vacationing in California. Anyone needing McAsey service feel free to' call the Falls. tormer taurine muen oi AiC! IN SICKNESS We Deliver Prescriptions GOOD FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS SUNDAY DINNER Jan.

21, 1951 Served from 11:30 a.m. Until 3:30 p.m. Baked Halibut Steak-Lemon Sauce Braisix Veal Sweet Breads Mushroom Sauce Potted Swiss Steak au Natural Roast Turkey, Craimerry Sauce Oyster Dressing Fries, Spring Chicken Country Gravy Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus Served with Chicken Rice Soup or Chilled Tomato Juice Jello Sunset Salad, or Tossed Green Salad Candied Yams or Stiowflake Potatoes Cauliflower Augratin or Whole Green Beaus Cinnamon Rolls or Long John Bread Deep Dish Apple Pic CofEee or Tea DINE OUT, ENJOY LIFE MORE THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT Ph. 1446 117 No. 5th Atchison Business and Professional DIRECTORY O'Keefc, Root Mclvy.

ATTORNEYS Jlaurice P. O'Kcefe Karl Root Dolan McKcIvy Professional Bldg. Phone 53 Philip Slirack ATTORNEY AT LAW 124 North Sixth St. T. 0.

Moxcey LAWYER Power Light, fildg. 7th Com l. Phone G5 Steadman Ball 1 W. Lowry Edmund Page ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 8, Blair Bldg. Waggener Foley General Practice Professional Bldg.

Phone 182 John E. Bueliler ATTORNEY Kansas Power Light Co. Bldg. General Practice Mione 65 Hugh' Orlopp ATTORNEY AT LAW 505 Commercial Street Telephone 281 Birth Fatal To Young Mother Mrs. Merle Maxene Pike, 24, wife of Wan-en II.

Pike, died Friday evening, at 5 o'clock 'at the Atchison hospital following the birth of a son at noon. The family home is one mile southwest of Farmington. Mrs. Pike was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cleo S. Moulden. 1537 Atchison' street. Funeral sen-ices will be held al 2 p. m.

Monday at the First Christipn church in Atchison. The Rev. Orviile Evans of the Farmington church will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. Harold Roberts. Burial will be in Mt.

Vernon cemetery. The bodv is nr ihn r. Hagge funeral at. Valley i Stantoi; funeral home and will lie state at-tne an hour Twin sons were born Friday to to the services CapL and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong Mrs.

Pike was one of Alchiso.n at the Army hospital at Fairfield! county's finest young women and base, one of them dead Mj was a wonderful wife and mother, birth. The surviving one weighs She was devoted to her family 2V1 pounds and the condition oC and faithful to its interests to the mother and baby is said to be: last moment of her life. She was serious. Mrs. Armstrong is the also a greatly beloved daughter unit ar lodge.

i Press For Atchison Rebekah Surviving are her husband; two children, Carole Maxene, threc- rs-old, and the infant son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo K. Moulden: two brothers, Earl Dale and- Arnold Lee Moulden, of the parents' home, and her grand- Hufiiits Slaving (Continued from Paec looking for Cook in Blythe. Cook abducted him, taking the deputy's car.

Next he encountered Dewey. .12. who had visited relatives in San Diego and was on a hunting trip in California's Imperial Valley. Cook shot Dewey to death when the salesman reached for a cigar-ct and Cook thought he was going for a gun. Dewey's body was found in Waldrip's abandoned car near Ripley, Calif.

Dewey's car later REBEKAH'S T. M. I.O.O.F. HALL Initiation be hrld JTJNTE DIFFI.EY (N. NAOMI N-EJU.

Active Lodge No. 158 A. F. A. M.

will meet in Stated commu i a tt Monday, January 22nd. 7:30 p. m. work the 3rd degree. Visiting brethren welcome.

JOHN E. BUEHLER, W.M. HAL WAISNER, Sec. was spotted in Mexico, some 30 miles below the border. next day below the border Cook encountered two El Centro, prospectors, Forrest Dam-ron and James Burke, forcing them to drive liim westerly, then south some GOO miles to Santa Rosalia, Lower California.

Mex. A tip to Mexican police last week set up the capture of Cook at. Santa Rosalia last Sunday and the safe return of Damron and Burke. Police Chief Francisco Kraus Morales of Tijuana, engineered the capture of desperado Cook who, with a gun in his back, gave up without a gesture of resistance. Cook's arraignment before U.

S. District Judge Stephen S. Chandler is expected Wednesday. At Oklahoma City, U. S.

District Attorney Robert E. Shelfon said' regardless of Cook's confession, he still will be tried in Oklahoma City. China Reds (Continued from Page One) array headquarters spoke elements of an allied division and two regiments in this mountainous' sector, Yongwol is 30 miles southeast of Wonju, Tanyang 35. In western Korea, an allied and her graciousness and kind- annorc1 continued ttirust-ness endeared her to a wide circle lns in the area around of friends. 23 miles southeast of Seoul.

Merle Maxene Moulden was An army communique born in Atchison Julv 12, 1920. said the P2tro1 went attended Franklin' and Wash- lwo miles northeast of ington grade schools. Her mar- 0sanJ Friday without encounter-riage to Warren H. Pike took 'n3 any The patrol prob-place May 20, 3944, the day after 1 cd farther northward but with-her graduation from the Atchison drew after drawing small arms High school. The wedding was1 and automatic weapons fire, solemnized at the First Christian Red troops reported concen-chureh.

(rating in battalion and company She was a member of the First strength west of Ichon, 31 miles Christian church in Atchison, be- southeast of Seoul, transferring her membership Allied airpower took a heavy to the Farmington church. She! toll as the Reds increased their was a member of the Ladies Aid movements along the western and society and the Earnest Workers central fronts. Air force pilots Sunday school class of Farming-! claimed almost 800 Friilav, boost-ton. She was also a member ofjing Far East Air Forces' total mington rarm Bureau sjncc Sunday to 3.650 killed. The navy announced planes from carrier Task Force 77 killed 2,200 oi 3,000 Red sighted Wednesday in a valley near Tanyang.

Ground troops the fgiure, the navy said. Reds were reported burrowing in the snow to escape Ivan Moulden, St. Joseph. 'm 'V' pilots. Some were even.

said to oe hiding in hastily-made igloos- hard lor airmen to spot (Continued from Page One) U. 3. army clung to weekend. Larger quarters arc estimate ol .100,000 Chinese Reds being sought. i Mr.

Truman is known to have olhers backing them up. been under great pressure to re- about 150-000 Xorlh Koreans have place Valeniinc. the former presi-! regrouped and been deployed in dent of the University of Peninsula, ler. Some officials said today they felt he had been "dragging his! AIUed fieW said they fCCj expected the Reds to open an all- alarmed at the tide of incoming complaints from housewives and 1 over price mark-ups in groceries, meat markets 'and 'shops? OTHER DEVELOPMENTS the meantime, there were these developments yesterday in the price-wage field: 1. The railroad industry asked the interstate commerce commis- sion to make effective immediatcly a six per cent freightt rate increase I requested earlier this.

week. The industry petition said the. increase I was needed to meet rising opera-! tion costs. I 2. Wholesale prices burst through all previous records for i the tentii consecutive The Bureau of Labor Statistics "reported I the index of all commodities on wholesale exchanges during the j'-veek of Jan.

16 reached 175.7 per i cent of the 1926 This was 2.3 per cent above four weeks ago and 13.0 per cent above "the week i preceding outbreak of the Korean I 3. The federal communications vice to determine whether, charges to the public can be reduced. The commission said the action was oascd on "indications" that the level of earnings by Bell Telephone System companies "is on ao upward trend." In New York, an American Telephone and Telegraph Co. official said it was "difficult to believe the commission has taken such action in the f3ce of BclI Systcm need for Ercater revenue to meet increasing demands for communications service so vibl to the defense of the country." DiSallc is known, to believe that food prices, unless checked, will shoot up eight or 10 per cent by the end of February. This in turn I would add three or four per cent to I the entire cost of living, already at iit time nign.

it attacK any time. The Reds will strike "when they are damn good and read a.U. S. division staff officer said. He added: "We are ready for them.

We stood off more than the attacks they'll be able to Another staff officer predicted the Reds would launch their big assault before the first of Feb ruary. A captured North Korean Eighth army said, reported the farthest south Chinese unit about six miles north of Tangu, which is about midway between Ichon and Wonju. Correspondent Barnard said U-N radio monitors reported Chin ese and North Korean broadcasts were urging refugees to move north. The broadcasts were quot ed as telling the hapless civilians it was for them to return home. A military spokesman said the purpose of the enemy broadcasts apparently was to get the refugees back in the battle zone to create confusion.

Reports Conflict On Vatican Rotary Ban WASHINGTON, Jan. P) news service for Catholic church publications quoted its Home correspondent yesterday as saying the recent Vatican ban on priests' membership in Rotary clubs applies only to Rotarv and "not similar organizations." The National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC) dispatch said "competent authorities' Rome hold that the ban is a new action, is of universal ap plication, ana is concerned with only Rotary clubs. NCWC has its own staff of cor respondents covering Catholic news for publications. Its news stories are not official pronouncements bv the church In saying the ban applied only to Rotary, the dispatch was at variance with an Associated Press story from Borne, Jan. 12 which quoted an unnamed, member of the supreme sacred congregation of the holy office, which drew up Lhe decicc, as savins it also an-1 plied by implication to.

all similar! luncheon groups throughout the world. The NCWC dispatch said i authorities in Rome i that the Vatican's ban on THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE bership in, and attendance at, Rotary clubs applies only to priests and not to Catholic' laymen." It "It is, generally stated here that Latin America, particularly Rotary is usually associated with a form of Free Masonry which is actively hostile to the church." Last Wednesday, Arthur La-guex, president To Rotarly International and. a Roman Catholic living in Quebec, issued a statement in Chicago saying Rotary has "absolutely no connection with Masonry or any other organization." Laguex said Rotary assumes that the program of service' of its 7,200 Rotary clubs in 83 countries is in accord with all reli- Eisenhower Hopes For Reich Part In Defense FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 20 Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, who once entered' Germany as a conquerer, declared today "I would like to, see the German people lined up with others in defense of the western tvpe of civilization." Eisenhower, who flew in from Luxembourg on the wind-up of his tour of Atlantic pact nations to lay the groundwork for a united defense against: Communist aggression, told reporters: "I hope that some dav war German people will be lined up wun tne west, i believi freedom loving quality berman people. i TOP BRONC RIDER OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. Jerry Sullivan of Ulysses, won tbe bronc riding con test at the annual Mnrcn of Dimes rodeo last night. Box office receipts go into a fund to combat polio. TRUMAN TO SPEAK WASHINGTON, Jan.

President Truman will address the fourth consultative meeting of foreign ministers of the American Republics wheri it opens here March 20, the White nnusc announced todav. DROWNS IN TUB OTTAWA, Jan. Harper L. Wharton, 58, drowned in a bathtub at her home today. Her husband, who discovered the body, said he believes she struck her head on a faucet and became unconscious.

NAMED POTENTATE SALLVA, Jan. Joe R. Rauh, Salina, was elected potentate of Isis temple yesterday at -the annual Shrine business meeting here. He succeeds John Lehman, Abilene. BACK TO MOSCOW NEW YORK, Jan.

Alan KirK, who has been; in Washington conferring with the siate department, sailed tndav resume his post in Moscow" as u. S. ambassador to Russia. Talk School Safety Plans problems at each of 'the Atchison public schools were discussed at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher council Thursday afternoon, safety being one of the projects of the associations. Each association has a safety committee working with problems at its own school.

Mrs. Herman Nass was chairman of the meeting. At a previous meeting plans were discussed for the work of the safety committees, and each association represented at Thursday's session told about safety projects and problems. Some of tiie things that have been done about safely include discussion of safety for the winter months, with a bulletin that might be sent to parents calling their attention to important things that need to be stressed; showing of films, making of posters, singing safety songs, keeping dogs off the playgrounds, and continuously discussing safety rules and regulations with groups of parents and children. After surveying safety conditions near some of the school buildings, it was found that there may be a need for painting of crosswalks for children in places other than where they now exist.

The problem of visibility and dependability of overhead stop signs uucuiicu aim it was generally agreed that something The commander was met at the I to be done to make them Dig airport outside Frankfurt by generals of 'the big three western occupation armies. Asked whether he. believed the Germans should be mobilized to assist in the western defense plan, he declared there is "no place for actual neutrality" when civilizations are in conflict. Eisenhower emphasized, however, thai the Germans should be allowed to come into the defense alliance of their own free will. Eisenhower said he did not expect to get a real sense of German public opinion on this trip.

tie pointed out that when he the head of an army. "At that time," he added, "I had deep antagonisms against the German Nazi regime and all the Nazis stood for." tor my part," he added, "bv- gones are bygones. I bear no enmity against Germany and espec ially against tne merman people. No people war, only sometimes through national ignorance they are led into it." After the press conference. Eisenhower drove off to the Heid elberg headquarters of the U.

S. army in Europe. SVRVIVE FUMES DADE CITY, Jan. 20 10 persons remain in the hospital of nearly 200 treated after chlorine 'fumes spread "terror through 600 in a canning plant here yesterday. They lire not in and should be'-e-leascd a- few days, Dr.

W. Wardlaw Jones said. KNOWN AS "DILL," OLATHE, Jan. Mr. and Mrs.

James Dale Pickles-inter filed a petition in Johnson county district court yesterday asking that their name be changed to Pick. mere effective. A need was ex pressed for additional stop signs on some streets where traffic is heavy. In some places it was felt that setting up speed limits might help Marcus Henry, chairman of the Atchison City Safety' council, was present and agreed to talk with the city commissioners concerning recommendations the group felt it should make. Mcs.

James Craig, president of the City Parent-Teacher association council, appointed Mrs. John Smith to act as the council's safety chairman. Safety commit- eame Germany before it was rfnort tQ Mr, will keep the council informed of the safety activities. When there is need, the entire safety committees of all the member Parent- reacher associations will be called BEN DEN A rs (Jessie Mrs. Lilly Stuli, 70.

died Wednesday at her home in Bendena. She is survived by two Albert Miller, of Bendena and Cyril Miller oi rans city, a brother. William to discuss problems and plaos for and Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Bry working.

Life Prison Term i To Slayer Of Five WOODBURY, N. Jan. Ernest Ingenito, the stocky-little man who killed five of his wife's relatives, began serving a life prison term today after he was found guilty of first degree murder. A recommendation of mercy by the. seven women and five men on the jury saved Ingenito from the electric chair.

The jury returned its verdict at 9:26 p. m. last night after deliberating more than four hours. They had listened to Prosecutor E. Milton Haanold demand the death penalty and court-appointed Defense Attorney Frank Sahl plead for no greater a penalty than second degree murder.

Sahl broke down and wept as in a broken voice he implored the jurors: "'When you go out to de liberate, remember that he went down; there to see his children God almighty! I couldn't stand it myself. The attorney was referrin Ingenito's testimony in which he gave a detailed account of op pression by his mother-in-law his marital difficulties. Ingenito was tried only for the staying of his mother-in-law, Mrs Aiazzou, a. bne was one of the five relatives of his wife whom he shot to death in a night of terror in the scrublands of Piney Hollow last Nov. 17.

SOB SISTERS TO MEET TOPEKA, Jan. The Kansas newspaper women's organization will hold its annual meeting here Jan." 28. Wolf Drive, District No. 6 Whife Clay School House, Sunday, January 21, 10:00 ajn. Rifles barred.

Trucfcs Furnished I.unch at noon by P.TJA. at school house. I WENDELL COREYjJ FURIES i WALTER HUSTON SUNDAY for 3 Days MADRID ant and riaimhtpr T.inrl!i ill nf Nortonvilie, were Tuesday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Pres ley Gordon.

Mrs. John Tyler and son, Mrs. Ruby Adair and Mrs. Charles Linvillc spent Wednesday with Mrs. Raymond Downing near Halls.

Mrs. N. Nathburn entertained the Rushville Community club KIEHL'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Open Evenings and Sundays 1808 Main Phone 1174 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Effective January 19 Taxi Fare Will Be 35c From 12 Midnite to 5 n.m. Veteran's Cab Atchison, Kansas, Sunday, January 21, 1951 Thursday. Roll call was: "What We Can Do To Help Handicapped Children." Mrs.

Lee Stuckcy talked oi; Laws Concerning Education of. Handicapped Children." Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Lee Stueky were ms. u.

w. Hibler and Crouch of Bendena, two sisters, i children and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William Rogers of Hiawalhn and Mrs. John Cooper of Porter-: ville, Calif: Funeral services were Saturday afternoon at the Moray Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ricklefs and Mr, and Mrs. James Baker left last week on a trip to California. Mrs.

Bert-Davis of Ifarvevville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Albers and new son. John Franklin gets down town ei'ery day on crutches. He and Mrs. Franklin will leave soon to visit their son, Robert.

Gerald Myers, son of Mr. arid William Myers, underwent an appendectomy Tuesday at St hospital in St. Joe. A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of J. R.

Foster of Effingham, and his grandson Jim Foster of Bendena at the Leonard Foster home. RU3UV1LLE (Mrs. L. F. Gingery) Rushville locker plant, frozen food lockers, slaughter and processing.

Can-oil Martin, manager The Bloomerettes, wearing red pique bloomers and white shirts made a good showing in the basketball game with the Rushville High school girls team Tuesday evening, losing the game by only 12 points. The team is composed of married women. One member was wheeled onto the court in a wheel chair, some were on crutches and others were helped in. One player received a fall but was quickly "repaired" bv "Old Doc" (Charley) Moberlv. However, they weren't as decrepit as they seemed once the game started.

The group is sponsored by the School Improvement association. Net recepits of the- game were S40. The Bloomerettes will schedule other games with outside teams during the season. Mr. and Leo Stuart recently received pictures of their sen, S-Sgt.

Kenneth Stuart, his wife and son, Kenneth, frem Liverpool. England. Kenneth has been stationed in England for three years. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Coppinger McNamara and family, all of Atchison. Other recent dinner guests at the Stucky home were Mr and Sirs. Earl Atlakson and Louise Schrick of Atchison.

Mrs. I. Davij has suffered a xelapse. ot the flu. Mrs.

Bob Smith is ill with the flu. McnCord McElfresh, Hoard Crockett, L. F. Gingery, Roy Tonuin-son and Leonard Dyer attended the Northwest Missouri sports-mens meeting in St. Joe Tuesday Mrs.

Claude Kerns has returned home from the hospital. Ollie Jones has returned to Missouri Methodist hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sipes and Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Tucker attended tobacco sales in Weston Wednesday. Mrs. Irene Scheuerman of St. Joe visited her sister, Mrs.

Clara Ku'nnert, of the drug store Funeral services for Alfred who died Wednesday afternoon following his collapse in a basketball game, were large FOX ly attended at Trinity Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and floral" tributes were extensive and beautiful. The Rev. Edward Hauer officiated.

Burial was in Mt. Vernon cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of the Sawin Douglass funeral home. NOW BUYING md Corrugated Kox Cash Prices Paid JACOBS SON 9ih 4: Main Pb, NELS GREEN LUND Insurance Counselor AUTO INSURANCE COMMERCE. INVESTMENT CO.

one 26 423 Commercial ORPHEUM SUNDAY MONDAY -TUESDAY LET'S SEE HOW MANY GOOD ARM CHAIR DETECTIVES WE HAVE! BBSS PLUS THIS UNUSUAL MYSTERY! TWO MEN LOVED THIS MURDERED WOMAN ait the police know! JOHN Will PATRICIA WHITE ENDS SAT. NITE XJNSf IU FRANK TWtOOf 11 ADDED CARTOON AND A FUNNY SHORT "ROOKIE FIREMAN" "STREETS OF GHOST TOWN" ENDS SAT. NIGHT THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID1 FOX SUN MON- TUES IRENE DUNNE IfMf FRED MacMURrBtI TOM JERRY CARTOON wmiAK phiiip.