The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 9

B. Ogilvie. State's Atty. Edward V.Han- HOSpital NCW8 rahan, dumped by the Daley organization because of his in- diftment in connection with a ATCHISON HOSPITAL police raid in which two Black (Vitirin, Hour. 2 to 4 p.m.

Panther leaders were killed, 7 p.m. to 8: jo won renomination anyhow. Rep, Roman C. Pucinski won ADMITTED: Die Democratic nomation to Charles Neu, Denton; Mrs. run against Republican Sen.

Claude Steward, Muscotah; Charles H. Percy William Moran, 1031 Hickory; Pucinski was an easy victor Lucy McAdow, route Mrs. over W. Dakin Williams, a Col-Lola Boggs, Mall Towers; lmsville lawyer. Percy was Clifford Pennington, 314 unopposed South Seventh; Mrs.

Orean with the vote virtually corn-Hale, 823 North Seventh; plete in GOP balloting for Re-Melody Hawk, Effingham; Mrs. publican National Convention Dolan Everhart, 713 Joedy delegates, 44 delegates pledged to or considered favorable to 1314 Julia; Arthur Reynolds, 713 President Nixon were Blected Mrs. Chester Williams, Two uncommitted delegates Valley Falls; Ehsha Ramirez, were also chosen 433 South Seventh. There was no presidential DISMISSED: primary on the GOP side. Mrs.

Gracie Davis Rush- Massive crosso. Mrs. Violet Gould, Mall vers lo te Democratic Towers; John Lorenz, 1119 im apparently werc Pab-ick Burge, 600 Mrs organization. Robert Carey and son, 1224 Muskie's m-efprmitial 314 Soutti Seventh; Pamela 5ta)c ms Gerdes 2145 North F.fteenth; cag0 voteswas almost identical Mrs. Katherme Bromley, route to his statewide showing.

Ronald Pickman, 1325 It the Republican crossover added to his vote, as it did to Walk- LOCCJI Woman McCarthy carried Champaign County, with its big University Mother Dies of student vote, by about 1,000 votes. More than 180,000 voters who Mrs. Anna May Nicholas, 91 cast hl EeinDcratic died last night at the home of gubernatorial contest skipped her daughter, Mrs Frank me presidential preference Crane, 1016 Uramte street. She race was far bi had been making her home with gEr in the complicated delegate SU1Ce choosine contest. Mrs.

Nicholas was a long time resident of Burlington Junction, and was the first telephone dt operator U1Cre where her father for two Red Cross built and planned the lines for multi-media first courses to the telephone system. 6'ven here this spring. Red 5Sf JS S.Ha;ndEt„HBXreChaW^ SS Mrs. Nicholas was a member LSr-Lr uf the Christian church at Burlington Junction, arid session to be hdd Apnl family suggests memorials for the church During Monday's city corn-Surviving in addition to Mrs. mission meeting, John Borst, Crane are two sons, Homer retircd civil service Nicholas, Maryville, and caUed thc commission's at-William Nicholas, Kansas City, 10 weekend acts of three sisters, Mrs.

Fred vandalism and disruption at Handke, Burlington Junction, Warnock Lake. City Manager Mrs. D.H. Arnold, St. Joe, and Dan Man told Mr.

Borst that Mrs. Phrana Harris, Kansas City Hall was also dismayed at City, five grandchildren malicious mischief in the lake and eight great grandchildren. The body will be taken from Mr and Mrs Emrnett the Stanton Mortuary to the Schuetz, Atchison, and Mr. and Clyde liarr funeral home at iim uannmhn Burlington Junction today. Winchester, have returned from Funeral arrangements are rEcent legislative hearings in Muskie Grabs (Continued From page 1) Washington, C.

Both are associated with the Kansas Frozen Food Locker and Provisioners association, Mrs. Schuetz as president and Mr. Macombcr as legislative representative. Thev testified through the Democratic Nation- before a House committee in al Convention and across the support of additional funding entire nation next November," for the state meat inspection said Muskie. "This is the mes- program, sage that the people of Illinois have iust sent across the na- During the week ending Hon," March 20, the city dog control The Maine senator got o(T to officer John McElfresh picked a faltering campaign start, up 10 dogs and placed them in with a 46.4 per cent victory the pound at Jackson Park, showing in the New Hampshire Since the first of the year, 178 primary, and a battering in animals have been impounded Florida, where he ran fourth by the city.

Two canines were and got only 9 per cent of the released to individuals, eight vote. were put to sleep and two Muskie said Illinois gave him remained in the pound at the "a clear cut victory." end of the week. It came over a former Min- state Sen. Steadman Ball told nesota senator who is nnt The Globe today that his Senate among the real contenders for bill pertaining to county board the 1972 nomination. authority aver salaries in the Nonetheless, it was a victory, local city court has been tacked and whether or not it impresses onto House Bill 2205 as an rival politicians, it puts a win amendment.

HB 2205 primarily on (he Muskie record to carry deals with general salary in- into the pivotal Wisconsin pri- creases for county officials, but niary April 4. several additions have been All the Democratic con- made to the measure by both tenders are entered there, in a branches of the legislature. HB 12-day race. 2205 and a similar proposal McCarthy said he was "quite from the Senate are presently content and satisfied" with his being studied by a legislative showing. conference committee and a "We take assurance from the report from that committee is fact that between 37 and 40 per scheduled to be released when cent of the voters indicated the legislators return to Topeka they want a Democratic party on Tuesday.

The bill involving which offers a significant the Atchison city court would choice on the critical issues place salary responsibilities for which face tliis country," the court's judge, clerk and McCarthy said marshal with the local board of Muskie discounted the Flori- commissioners. Sen. Ball said da primary, saying it was in- Atchison is the on ly one of a conclusive because the vote handfuiof city courts in Kansas was fragmented and protest that does not have the salaries ballots carried Alabama Gov. matter set in this manner. He George C.

Wallace to victory, said the proposal would bring In New Hampshire, he said, the local city court in con-other people set his standard furmily with other similar for a victory in his hmne New courts in Kansas. England area, so high that he a pair of runs last night knew he couldn't make it. placed the fire department run Now, the Maine senator said, total at 69 since the first of the "I've struck a responsive year. At 7:29 p.m., firemen chord" with the voters. went to the home of Horace He also has revised his cam- Jackson.

1110 Santa Fe street. paign strategy to concentrate after receiving a call and on selected primary contests, recorded the incident as a false Instead of waging the kind of alarm, The lady who called the all-state campaign he had en- firchouse reported a fire out of visioned. That change became control In a trash burner, but evident with word that he will firemen found a garden hose lo not campaign actively for Ihe the trash burner site when they May 16 Maryland primary, con- arrived. At o'clock last centra ting instead nn the Mich- night, firemen doused a grass igan contest on the same day. fire al the home of James In state races in Illinois.

Dan- Blagg, 317 Kansas avenue. The iel J. Walker edged Lt. Gov. fjrc was started by a burning Paul Simon, Daley's candidate, stump in the front yard.

Last (o win the Democratic nomi- year at this lime the fire nation for governor. He will department had only recorded face Republican Gov. Richard 49 runs. Voters Deal (Continued from page l) mon held a 4-3 edge over Walker in the voting. They were not expected to change the outcome of the contest.

The 70-year-old Daley, in his fifth four-year mayoral term, was quick to make peace overtures to the rebels. He told party workers and newsmen, "The people have spoken R's always a good thing when the people speak." Daley said he would support Hanrahan and called him "a man of courane." At the time. the mayor refused to concede the Simon-Walker race but said he would support the winner in the November election. Not since he came to power in 1954 as chairman of the Democratic committee of Cook County (Chicago), has Daley suffered a single primary election loss as embarrassing as either the Berg or Simon setback. Hanrahan, 31, a former Daley protege, had moved up step-by-step through party ranks.

He was indicted in August for conspiring to prosecution of police involved in the fatal Black Panther raid in 1969. Party liberals persuaded Daley to drop Hanrahan and substitute Berg, a Circuit Court judge. But Hawaiian's loyalties at the precinct level enabled him to edge Berg in Chicago and he also scored 43 per cent in the suburbs where his key campaign theme of law and order found attentive ears. Political observers say they would not be surprised to see Daley and the fiery prosecutor mend fences and reach a compromise which would give Hanrahan the role as successor to the Daley throne. The powerful state's attorney post holds the key to investigations of public officials and awards 300 patronage attorney posts.

Walker, whose victory was attributed by some observers to Republicans who crossed over and asked for Democratic bal lots, is a different matter. He spent an estimated Jl mil lion and walked 1,200 miles through the state in challenging the organization whose endorsement he disavowed at the outset of his long campaign in November 1970. Walker, former general coun sel ot Montgomery ward was the author of a reoort which labeled the street violence at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention a "police riot." Walker was commissioned to write the report by the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. Recommend (Continued from page 1) the possessor were not liable for criminal penalties, The 13 commissioners were not unanimous in all their rec ommendations. Reps.

Tim Lee Carter, and Paul G. Ro gers, recommended noncriminal fines for possession of any amount of marijuana in public or In private. Former Illinois chief investigator Mitchell Ware recommended noncriminal penalties such as mandatory drug-education classes or civil fines. Sens. Jacob K.

Javits, and Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, opposed making marijuana contraband and urged some other points in the direction of greater civil liberty. There was little advance indication how the report would be received by President Nixon, who appointed most of the commission's members. He said he would ignore any recommendation to completely legalize marijuana but said Monday he thinks some penalties for possession are too harsh. The commission's chairman, former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P.

Shafer, appeared to anticipate a not-entirely warm welcome in his letter forwarding the 184-page document to Nixon and the Congress. Shafer, a Republican, said the report attempts "to place in proper perspective one of the most emotional and explosive issues of our time." "Whatever the facts are, we have reported them," he said. "Wherever the facts have logically led us, we have followed and used them in reaching our rccommenda Lions." During its study the commission chartered more than 50 research projects, recorded thousands of pages of transcripts from formal and Informal hear- EMERGENCY SfWICE 24 hW, a uay Super Service 4th Utah 'Tht Kind of Sorvlca You Wont" ings in cities across the nation, including confidential sessions with marijuana users, and studied effects on long-term users in Jamaica, ureece, uxua and Afghanistan. The commission sponsored a nationwide survey of beliefs and attitudes concerning marijuana. It found that an estimated 24 million Americans have tried the stuff, 8.3 million still use it and 500,000 use it at least daily.

In recommending decriminalization of marijuana use, the commission urged a scheme similar to that which existed for alcohol during Prohibition. During that era production or sale of alcohol was illegal, but only five states had penalties for personal possession of it. Globe Want Ads pay off City Building Inspector Mac D. Manning had a "meetingful" Monday as he discussed adoption of uniform codes with builders, electricians and plumbers. The raised center roof of the new gymnasium building under construction at Kansas Children's Receiving Home (KCRH) is similar to a style being employed by a chain of pizza establishments.

John Sittenauer, route 1, was operator of a pickup truck and ammonia trailer rig which 'was involved in a traffic accident on U.S. 73 about 3.9 miles south of the Tenth and Skyway intersection around 5 o'clock last night. He told the sheriff's office that the trailer caused his pickup to jacknife and he lost control. The truck was listed as a total loss. Sittenauer was uninjured.

Kiwanians report 448 young people attended the teen dance Friday night. It was the largest one of its dances and members mougni everyone seemed to have more fun than at any other dance. The evening book group of AAUW is discussing "Ulysses," by James Joyce, under the direction of Joe Cuist, Benedictine College professor. The group discussed Carson McCullers' "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter" in March and will be interpreting "Momento Muri," by Muriel Sparks in April. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Rushville, have returned home after spending the winter at Weslaco, Tex. They are proudly displaying their two trophies won at the McAllen Shuffleboard Tournament March 3 and 4. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosemary Willis, 57, 1400 Santa Fe street, were held at 10 a.m.

today at Sacred Heart church with Father Albert Hauser officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Al Wohlgemuth, Art Harrison, John George, Jack Cummings, Bob Johnson and R.C. Lassiter were pallbearers. Mrs.

Willis died Sunday at the Atchison hospital. The Sawin-Dyer Mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. County Clerk Anne L. Evans, formerly Anne Bird, reports that yesterday was the third anniversary of her appointment to the clerk post. She served as deputy county clerk under the (enure of the late Graham (Doc) Lukens.

ATTENTION: CAMPER. PICK-UP. VAN AND PANEL TRUCK OWNERS HEAVY DUTY ALIO ON SALE: SUE E.M16SE4Jlplui F.E cl 61 SUE E70.1S B2.W Plus F.E.T. pi SIZE 7.0015 S23.B«pl»i rjltl.H FAST, EASY, CONVENIENT SNOW TIRE CHANGEOVER I ONur (EH PER TIRE Firemen have erected a fence around an area in front of the fire station lo curb traffic across a grass plot there. Connie Lockhart returned Sunday to Emporia State college after spending the spring break with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Lockhart, Cummings. Mrs. Scott Puliver and Mrs. Bob Welker, will host the Creative Cooking group of AAUW at the Welker home, 1223 Riverview Drive, Friday at 7 p.m.

Continuing with prize recipes of the favorite foods of U.S. Presidents, foods enjoyed by President John Kennedy will be prepared and eaten. Gene Rygaard of rural Effingham and his catfish farm were featured in a recent issue of The Topeka Daily Capital in a story oy Mine Hall of the Capital-Journal staff. The article stated that Rygaard cleans 200 to 300 fish weekly for delivery to about 24 restaurants in Northeast Kansas Thursday night and Friday. Raising the catfish from eggs, he feeds fish food made of corn, milo and soybeans and the fish grow to market size in a series ot 24 ponds and storage tanks.

Mrs. Alan I -inley of the Day Core Center board of directors; "The Day Care Center at First Presbyterian church needs more volunteers, especially form 3 to 5 p.m. If you like to read lo pre-school children, or play and work with them, this will be great fun for men and wumen, teenagers any age person and you will help fill a great need for the children. For more information, please ccintuet me or Mrs. James Strieby at the Center." Cars driven by Mrs.

Sharon E. Schwarzer, 22, Effingham, and Owen H. linscott, 77, Effingham, were Involved in a traffic accident on U.S. 73 about one mile west of Atchison around 8:30 o'clock this morning. The left front of the Schwarzer car and the right rear of the Linscott vehicle were damaged.

Linscott was reportedly making a left turn al the time of the mishap, and no injuries were listed in the report made by Undersheriff Al Heidrich who investigated the accident. Damage to the Schwarzer vehicle was estimated at $475 and damage to the Linscott car was estimated at US0. Albert Phillips, executive director of the ASCS office at Effingham, reports 017 farms in Atchison county are signed up for thw wheat and feed grain programs, about the same number that were signed last year. DID YOU MISS YOUR PAPER? We invite you to dial 367-0583 before 7 p.m. on week days and 9:30 a.m.

on bunoays. as a special service to our city subscribers we keep a "kick" boy available until the hours mentioned to give special delivery service to homes that are missed by the carriers on their routes. DIAL 367-0583 Before 7 p.m. week days and 9:30 a.m. Sundays when you fail to receive your paper.

Thank you, ATCHISON GLOBE Circulation Dept. ATCHISON CLOItt W.dn.tiy, March 22, 1972 Jean Crawley, Lancaster, has four new kittens al her house. Mrs. Crawley is an employe of the county clerk's office. Funeral services for Frank Woolston, 64, 320 North Terrace, were held at 2 p.m.

today at the Sawin-Dyer chapel with the Rev. Donald Bell, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene at St. Joe, officiating. Burial wag in Sunset Memory Gardens. Bill Tull, Ed Hamilton, Lee Hamilton, Glenn Lacy, Bob Schurman and Louis Beien were pallbearers.

Mr. Woolston died Sunday at the Atchison hospital. Here's A New Service To Our Tell Someone You Care with a HAPPY AD Oner encouragement 10 someon Congratulate new parents Congratulate the newly engaged Bon Voyage Wishes Honor special achievements Wish someone Happy Birthday Send Anniversary Greetings. lust say "I Love You" 1 irch ad 1 ac 1 at BELTED J4.50 Call 367-0583 to place your HAPPY. AD TIRE SALE BUY 4 AND SAVE 4 lackwall Biiee 878-: SILVERTOWN BELTED "NEW CAR'TIRE DOUBLE-BELTED FOR STRENGTH AND MILEAGE Our Rain Check Program.

B.F.GoDdrich will get you the tire you warn. Should we run nut ot your size during (his ulfcr. we will be happy to issue you i ram check ond order your lire at the advertised price for future delivery. and SINGLE TIRE SALE PRICES -178-15 52. 711 36.8* 3.12 L76-1S 51.75 3.aa Oiler on bJackwsJis, sl'ghtly hignor $26988 6B2.QS59 as snawn B.r.fjoadfiih Stores; priced F.GoorJncN Dealer WAYS TO CHARQE REVOLVING AMERICAN EXPHESS MASTER CHARGE ANKAMERICARD 625 COMMERCIAL B.

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