The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

A A GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL drains Hold fo Small Gains 'uesday, October 3ft- CHICAGO wi Grains mostly lekl onto small gains on the board tf trade today after an initial buy- ng rush faded out. Prices moved ahead several in early dealings in the narket's first reaction to news an Israeli Army had invaded Egypt, i points among key stocks. Defense Industry Issues Higher Tuesday, October 30-NEW YORK Hi Defense industry issues went higher as the stock market was mixed late this afternoon, rebounding a heavy sell-off on the Israeli-Egyp- Rebels Victorious Hungary To Prepare For Free Elections tian crisis. Gains and losses ran to around 2 flost of the demand came from Jrevious short sellers. Volume for the day was estimated at around 1,900,000 shares The Communist Premier told.

After the first hour of active compared with 2,420,000 Monday. lealings the market turned quiet.I steels, aircrafts, motors and oils the nation he has called on theJHungarian air nces receded and in some i By Lynn Heinberling i VIENNA, Oct. 30 (AP)--Hungary's Red government virtually conceded complete victory to the revolutionary forces today and called on the nation to prepare for free elections. Premier Imre Nagy announced the one-party Communist system has been abolished. force tonight (posted gains in a recovery from) Soviet army command to begin I threatened to attack the Russian lipped under the previous close, fete Monday's break following! immediate withdrawal of Soviet forces unless they leave Budapest watchful waiting attitude first news of the Israelj drive from revolt-torn Budapest.

hin 12 hours, 'eloped. Nagy proposed in a broadcast The tense international Prices took a beating early to- over Radio Budapest the forma- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gier sr. Double Trouble PASADENA, Calif.

(AP)-- A policeman gave mo- TT-II oo onoprlincr hp tonst Lonme Gene Hill, 23. a ticket for speeding i drove away, officer Ben Hetherington said, Mill tore miles northwest of Sylvan Grove Tuesday 30, 1956Page ll--TIie Salina Journal Crop Prospects Enhanced By Tuesday, October 30-- I City .78, Cottonwood Falls and El TOPEKA (M-- Prospects for the Dorado .77, Con way Springs .76, Mrs. Gier drove to a neighbor's! 1957 wheat crop in Kansas were Arkansas City, Clay Center and farm and aroused them, then'brighter today after rains of .50 Florence .75, Salina .73, St. Fran, drove 2 miles southwest of the! 0 an inch or more soaked widens and Emporia .69, Marysville Gier farm 'to her parents-in-law, 1 area of the state. i- 68 Belleville, Smith Center, Ran.

Woman, Baby Tossed By Storm (Continued from Page 1.) pair, said they suffered only cutsj and bruises. "It was fortunate the baby was in her arms at the time," he said. The rains were touched off by a idolph, Manhattan, Wamego, Burlington and Healy .65. Her husband was attending aj line which also produce veteran-s class at Dorrance.whenj rnadoes and hMlstorms as a tt a the tornado struck. A large barn on the farm wasj across the state Monday I Kinsley .60, Herington and Blue al so demolished.

The Giers farm up the ticket and threw the scraps from, his car. Rapids .54, Hoxie .53, Lyndon .52, Cedar Bluffs Dam .47, Great Ben'd Meanwhile the The twisters caused considerable. 43 Russdl 37 Hiu City 35j To damage and some injuries around pel a 32) chanute .16, Goodlasd 'Lamed, Rozel, Burdett and Great; 07 The threat was contained in proclamation issued at 3 p. m. byj lominated trade attention.

How-jday in a resumption of late Mon-jtion of a coalition Hungarian air command. i iver, beneficial rains fell in pattern. The high-speed meaning one of several parties--i accused the Soviet troops inj Hetherington halted him again anl gave him a ticket! returned to the farm to find his' for littering a public street. Bend. Some damage was reported from! rood section of winter wheat ticker tape lagged two minutes in Wheat closed De- tember corn higher, reporting transactions as shares were dumped.

But the tape was back to normal in 15 minutes and December oats low- a gradual recovery set in, reach- to higher, December SOVijing their best for day late in the rye to cent higher, December'afternoon. il.oT/B-IUS and soybeans to 3J tents higher, November 4 2.44. Wheat futures purchases: Tues iay Week ago, 14,697 00; Year ago, 5,703,000. Open interest in wheat future ha previous session totaled 117 bushels. City Prev.

Open High Low Close Close WHEAT-- 232H ZS2S 231V4 232 IJar 23S 236H Z35H 235H Hay 23-5H 236 July SJSft 229 229 228'ji Chlcaso Prev. Open High Low Close Close WHEAT-Dec 231W 215 V. 234 Mar 240'i 240'i Way 24QH 241H 239 24.0'i 239'S, July 230fc 230V1 239H 230 CORN-Dec J3SH 138H 137Vi 137 137 War H3 143H 142 Wife 142 Hay 115 1451- 145 July 1477, 147 146U OATS-Dec M'4 80S SOU 80 Mar 81 'i 80'i 8 Hi May SIN StVi 81 July 75'ri 78 75H T5S 75H RYE-Dae 15? 1S9 157 157Ti 164 161 162 it 16154 JSay 163 16414 163V, 362-1 162 Julv 15S i 359 156H 157'i BEANS-NOV 244i 242 244 1 243Vi Jan 249i4 2471J 246'i Mar 25t4 254 252 254 251H llav 25S 2J6H 254 July 256Vi 2WU 2S4'-i 2Si'i 2S3H KANSAS CITY CASH GRAFN KANSAS CITY Wheat 39 cars, unch to 1 hlchcr, 2 hard and dark hard 2.3-2.3Si. No 3. 2.29^-2.40.

No 1 red 2.30V:-2.34, No 3, 2.25^-2.33. Corn 42 cars, unch to 1 higher, No 2 white 1.51-1.56, NO 3. 1.4S- 1.55, No 2 yellow and mixed 1.401.41, No 3. 3.39'i. Oats 1 car.

unch. No 2 whits EO- 7. Nn- 3. 78-S6. Mllo maize 2.23.

a i 2 27-2 "0. Rye 1.50-1.54. Barley 1.15-1.15. Soybeans 2 Brtin 39.00-39.75. Shorts 42.0-42.75.

KANSAS CITY HAY KANSAS CITY la--fHDA)-- Hay receipts, 1 car prairie. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY IT) (USDA1-- Cnttie 7.500; calves 900: daughter steers and heifers alow; commercial beef CO-AM active, steady to strong; canners and cutter! anil i i cnws uneven mostly stpafly. bulls a a a unchanged. slaughter calves weak to 1.00 lower: slockers and feeders slow, Fteady to weak; choice fed steers 22.0-24.0: good and low choice steers 37.50-21.50: utility and com- mercial cows 10.00-13.00; canners and cutters S. 00-10.

00; bulls mostly 12.50 down; good and choice 500 slaughter cnlves 130015.00: heifer calves 17. down; Hna 4,500: slow, mixed 2 and 3 grade 200-240 Ib barrows and Kilts around 25 lower: 1-2 Brad" higher; not established on Rheep 2.000; active: slaughter inmfos 'strong to 50 higher: ewe? steady; feeder lambs little change. good to choice 70-130 In woolcd slaughter lambs 3S.OO-20.00; good and choice 30-108 Ib shorn slnush- ter lambs No 1 pelts 19.50-20.25; utility and good shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-75. Advance Estimated 'Livestock Kervipts for Wednesday: KANSAS City Cattle Calves 50; Hogs Sheep St. oseph-- Cattle 3.000; Calves 300; Hogs 7.500; Sheep 50.

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE KANSAS CITY IT) Eggs unchanged. Poultry, commercial fryers. 2-j- 3i-i Ib. white. 16.5: reds, 35.5; commercial broilers.

2 Ib up, 15.5; others unchanged. Butter unchanged. CHICAGO CHICAGO W-- Butter steady to i receipts 508.000; wholesale buying prices unchanged: S3 score 61 92 A 90 60; 89 580 cars 00 89 Eggs, top steady and balance 'weak: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower: 65 per cent or better A white 43: mixed 41 '-i: mediums standards dirties 27'i; checks 26; current receipts 30. Live poultry steady; recelptn 1.637 coops. (Monday 1,797 coops, 1S7.000 I i f.o.b paying prices unchanged to higher; heavy hens light hens 13-14; old roosters.

13-14; caponettes under 4V. Ib 20-21; over Ib 2223; white rocks 19-20; ducklings 23. Amoving Crew Freighter iiesday, October 30-NEW YORK WV-A Coast Guard TUBSDAV'S Qt'OTATIOONS NEW YORK (-B--1 p. m. stocks: 1 P.

m. Net Chg Admiral 151; 14 Allied Ch 94--'f Vi Allia Chal Am Airline Am TelTel 167i Am Tol? 75X Anac Cop 3 And Pri Atchlson VL Avco life 6 14 Beech Alrc Beth Stee! 'i Eoein? Air 55 1'i Bran Alrw 31 Celanese 14H ft Chi Cp 23'i Chi HI Pac Chrysler 74 iJ Cities Svc 1 Cont Can 46V, Cont Oil 117 1 Dow Obem 72 Du Pont 195 1 I'i Food Ford Mot 55'i Gen Elec i 60H Gen Motors 47 Goodyear 79H Gulf Oil 113', 2' Herd Pdr Homestk Knt Harv 3S'j Int Paper 112 Int 39 Kan Sou Kan Kan 2 4 i Lone Cem 1 Marti Cem 31'-I Minn 3,1 1 Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Z'V- Mom Ward Nat Else 35'i Nat Gyps i NY Central 39 No Am Av 41 IT Ohio Oil Olln a 53'i Peab Coal 12'i Pcnnev. 1' 1 Pa P.P. Phlll Pet 49'i Proct P.CA 37i; Rayonier P.eyn Met St Jos Lead St Kef Pap Spars Roeb 30 Sinclair Socony 53ij 3 Fpen Chcm Sid OH Cal 47 Sii Oil Ind 57S Std Oil 56 Stoke Van 19 Tran Air IS'i Un Pac fP. Rub 49 US Steel Weste El 52 i Woolworth similar to that established of "constantly after the end of World War II in the cease-fire." It added that all I military and economic agree- Most Popular ments made by Hungary with Tuesday October 30- Americans Being Evacuated Quickly erate party of farmers and busi-: "because the former Hungarian Deaths MRS.

0. L. LARSON Mrs. 0. L.

Larson, 80, Monday after a long illness Warm Temperatures (home in ruins and his wife and! some damage was reported iromi Temperatures over Kansas were ba i ss i g. another family of tornadoes which unusually warm for the time of He ar.ci his neighbor, Harry developed near Halford in Thomas year Monday as strong southerly who hafi attended the class' County, winds preceded the squall lineY" iwith him, searched the wreck-j 1.98 at Hudson Maximum readings ranged from age, believing Mrs. Gier and thej Weatherman Richard Garrett 69 at Russell to 77 at Chanute. died infant must have been buried in i said only extreme western and ex-j 'The southerly winds stirred at the Immanuel Deaconess Insti- i ucaud.y, UULUUCI ou--- XT The Peasant party and a sia in the past should be cancelled BEIRUT Lebanon UfV-Fear of Omaha Neb t-. 1 i i.

war in the Middle East today Mrs. Larson was born Oct. 6, i -W Wcti 111 LUC 1YU.UU1C IrwUOjf nessmen called the Smallholders governments acted under foreign brought the hurried evacuation of 1876 in Swedesburg Iowa ii i i a i i the debris. i treme eastern sections of the state'; clouds of dust over western Kan- They couldn't find the young missed out on beneficial precipita- woman and eventually went sas. Cooler air moved in during the the elder Gier's home where Del-! The heaviest downpour report-'night and dropped the temperatufe mar found his family safe andied was 1.98 inches at Hudson.

Oth-'below freezing at Goodland with-a were among the most popular at: resS ure." hundreds of Americans from cities that time. proclamation indicated thej i tne see thing area. 2 announcement was broad-jjj cast. announcement was broad-! Hungarian air force which is sup-! India for 20 They au i Stanley, was destroyed near Wichita and pued with Soviet jet planes, has! at various Con re 2 ations in Kan 'i WilsonvUle, which is just vale 1.06, Li: Fighting slacked off at the I gone over to the side of Premier ers a ived Athens. They werej sas until their retirement in 1949.

north of Norton. Dodge City tana Terezia barracks, a rebel Imre Nagy government after his ected out a few davs hey had made their home in Stanley and his family made Jewell and in a wppt nf rivil war i nr fho Ho. t0 awalt developments following ff nf ast August When their wav to a Cellar Tifv and Ni She and her husband, the Rev. un harmed. amounts included: reading of 31 degrees.

P'ttsburg ILarson, served as missionaries inj Another farm home, owned Burdett 1.34, Hutchinson 1.27, had a minimum of only 64. jlndia'for 20 They a ul Stanley, was destroyed near'Wichita and.Reading 1.20, Milton- Unsettled prevailed Lincoln and Howard 1.00, over eastern Kansas this morning and Concordia .96, but it was clearing in the west. Maria Terezia barracks, a rebel mre jjagy's government after his strongpoint in a week of civil war. government had agreed to the de- Insurgents who had held out! man( the country's revolution- against Soviet tank fire marched arv fighters, out defiantly this morning and announced they would not put down their arms until the Russians left Budapest. Area 4H Members Stale Awards Israel's sudden strike into Egypt.

If the border situation goes back to normal, many are likely to return to their foreign residences. Otherwise, they probably will on to places outside the Middle East. The U.S. State Department urged Americans in non-essential barracks. The government con-j MANHATTAN, Oct.

29 positions to get out of Israel, Syr- moved to the Institute at Omaha. Mrs. Larson was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church, Lindsfaorg. Surviving are the widower, three daughters, Mrs. Paul Lind- Stanley and his family made their way to a cyclone cellar before the twister hit.

Power lines in the area were blown down. At th'e Donald Tuttle farm, nine miles southwest of Hunter, the wind smashed a stone barn. A cow inside the barn came out berg, Rock Island, Mrs.lunhurt. Oliver Over, Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Robert Westlake trolled radio had promised Kansas 4-H Club members ia Jordan and Egypt.

They have vers and two sons, Russians would start pulling back! have been announced as state i not yet been advised to leave Lethe Rev Lorenze Larson, Lock- to their Hungarian bases "afteri award winners by J. Harold John- anon: 5 me 8 000 port, 111., and Dr. Buthold Lar- insurgent forces start sm i leader at Kansas ing their arms." That hour passed'igtate College. mencmis, in uie wur son McPnerson Some 400 American women and The funeral will be at 2:30 pm i without confirmation of any gen-j Fiye girls winn i ng the awards children were moving into Beirut Thursday at Swedeberg, Neb. The brooder house at the farm was moved from its foundation and a chicken house was damaged.

A hay rack near the barn was blown up a hill to the south. Tuttle's neighbor's reported no damage to their farm homes. eral withdrawal. were MnUjd de i ega tes to thejfrom Syria and Jordan. Mostly Nagy, a veteran Red once im-: National4 Club Congress in Chi-'j families of men with U.S.

diplo- prisoned as a Titoist, reiterated cago Nov They are Mar-j matic an relief missions, they pledge that his government or 0ec er Richmond, girls'I were rushed from those areas by start at the earliest possible mo-j home economi records; Barbara and automobiles. iment to negotiate with the Sovietj DavM dothing; Carolynj i government for complete wth-j Moate Smith Center, food prep- jdrawal of Russian soldiers from Marayn Lew is, Hia- Hungary. wathaj frozen rec ords; Betty iDerr, Winfield, canning. 3 i The other three state winners BERLIN tanks re-; boys charles amon, Val! positions Adlai Says Ike Endangers Peace Jewell and Minneapolis .93, Osage, The weather bureau said show- City and Newton .92, Alta Vista ers and thundertorms could be ex- and Centralia .90. pected in the east this afternoon .83 At Osborne j'and evening and warned that they Holton .85, Osborne .83, Wash-j could become severe-in the ex- ington and Eureka .21, Junctions treme east.

Heavy Damage In Great Bend Area GREAT BEND UP) Twisting badly damaged east of winds and hea.y rain hit Great Burdett. Bend and the area to the west late Burial, will be in Grace Lutheran cemetery at Swedeberg. MRS. JACK M. BARNES Mrs.

Frieda Naomi Barnes, 78, died at 9:40 am Tuesday in St.j John's Hospital. Mrs. Barnes, who had lived herj life-time in this community, spent past few months with her sister, Mrs. Hannah M. Comer in The wind was followed by a with at least two per- hard rain with the gauge showing .80 of an inch.

portedly took up Berlin today jn a giant exercise; alert aimed at forestalling any ley Falls, boy's agricultural rec- Elk City, iTuesday, October 30-- afal Accident Hear Plainville PLAINVILLE A 58-year-old sons hospitalized and about two dozen homes badly damaged. Dodge City, Jetmore and Garden City also reported high winds. At the Harold Thornburgh farm 12 miles north of Kanopolis a barn Up to an inch of rain accom- and windmill were toppled and panied the storm. i telephone lines in the area were The wind knocked down power! damaged. and telephone lines over a wide! In Great Bend, damage was re- area.

I ported in an area seven blocks An estimate of S250.000 was long and one block wide, placed on storm damage at Great Glass Shower Bend, The damaged area wasi The wind shattered had lived with another sister, Mrs. and Dick Pannbacker, Hungary-style anti-Communist V'ashington, poultry. Western sources said the Rus-i sians apparently launched warning maneuvers in coordina-j tion with a massive security nSVS, order by the nervous East Ger-l man Communist regime. WICHITA (ft George Hart, 1 BOSTON Adlai Stevenson; Theo Johnston, 605 E. Iron contended today that President Mrs.

Barnes was born Oct.18, Eisenhower has endangered the W78 in Lindsborg. Her husband, a by withholding Jack died tu1955 whole truth" about tragic devd-l she was a raduate of the any College business opments abroad. Stevenson cited the new Crisis in the Middle East as an example. he school. Lindsborg.

miles north of here Monday night when rammed the rear of a parked truck. a window sprinkling on US183J Milton Meye.s received severe; fragments over the bed of a sleep- his car back and leg lacerations when the ing three-month-old baby. The Kansas City, Mo. Previously she. rea end man was killed four placed under guard last night, glass at Great Bend, wind toppled his cabin in Great; child, Scotty Wayne Crites, son of Bend.

Larry Kershner, 10, was.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crites, was treated for lacerations at St Jo: not injured. The body was taken to the Guy curred at 10:45 pm. He was identified as George Henry Clarke.

iseph Memorial Hospital in Larnedj The roof of Joe L. Robinson's Plainville Chief of Police Earl i after the storm struck the. family! one-story brick residence in Grea.t Markley said the accident oc- home between Burdett and Rozel. i Bend was torn off and parts Of Another cabin and a one-story, the walls knocked over. NEW YORK, Oct.

29 C7S-- Closing Investing Co. BM AslifM Affiliated Fd .6.02651 Arn Bus Shrs 3.67 4,13 Sx Houghton A 5.60 6.09 Axe Hotifjhton K.Q7, 8.73 Axe Houghton Stk 3.SO 4.15 Bullock Fd 13.1714.43 Chemical Fd 16.55 17.89 Dividend Shrs 2.S6 2.92 Eat How Bal 22.02 23.54 Eat Stk 20.6822.11 Fidelity Fd unavailabla Flnan Ind Fd 3.92 4.30 Founders Mut Fd 7.83 8.51 Fundamental Inv 16.71 18.31 Gen Invest Tr unavailable Incorp 9.7.110.50 Manag Fd Gen Ind 3.96 4.36 llanhat Bond Fd 7.55 S.27 Mass Invest Tr 11.4512.38 Mutual Trust 3.64 3.96 Sec Scr-Income 6.15 6.72 Sec Ser-Stock 8.97 9.80 Putnam Fd 12.SO 13.91 Selected Am sh 9.80 10.60 Unit Accum Fd unavailable Unit Cont Fd 8.15 8.91 Unit Income Fd unavailable Unit Science Fd 10.9411.96 Unit Fd Can 15.8017.27 Salina Local Market Prices paid by Salina llercnanu Tuesday: WHEAT-- $2.06. CORN'-- $1.22. OATS-- 72c. Poullrj Heavy hens 9c.

Light hens 7c. Old roosters 5c. Eggs-- Per Dozen. A large 34c: A Medium 23c; A Small 15c; large 23c: Undergrades 15c. Buttertat Premiums 52c.

First 47c. Seconds 45e. He pursued this theme as arran gements. forward his final week's; An estimated 270,000 East carried his campaign as 1 man soldiers and police have been Democratic candidate for U. 0 on an emergency alert since the senator into McPherson County Pennsylvania after a eruption of the Polish crisis.

(Monday after speaking at a rally Say ht ini Western sources said an Kansas City, Sunday. Mechanics Hall nous quiet hangs over all East! He will speak at Emporia, Wed-, 30310 Mechanics Hall. Germany, but so far there have'nesday night, and Thursday a There, taking note of news that ABILENE The Rev. Steve R. Ryan Sons Mortuary, pending The truck, loaded with baled occupied by an oil field' The roof was ripped off the Wil Famed Minister in Abilene Talk hay, was parked on the shoulder 'service firm were blown down in lis Rosenberg home in Great Bend and a wall of the building collapsed.

of the highway. JGreat Bend. The lights were on, he said, Off Air flares had been put out on Radio station KVGB was off the; A deer in the Great Bend City side of the truck. 'air almost two hours because of a park was killed when a shed in The truck is owned by Alfred power failure. pen toppled and crushed it.

Schulyer. Hays, and was driven Seven houses were reported At least two dozen automobiles been no reports of anti-Soviet out-Hays. After joining the Ellis Israeli's 1111 a ry forces had. Ferk0j field secretary of the He- breaks i County Democratic caravan. Hart i struck across the Egyptian fron-j brew Evan gelization Society of the rear of the truck and was said today he plans to concent' 51 toward the Suez Canal, thei Los Angeles jn spe ak at Abi- demolished.

Tuesday, October 30- jtrate the last few days of his ote standard bearer lene Gospel Tabernac i Tuesday The'drive in Sedgwick County. li was hard to speak "about to- at He will replace Dr A by Jake Sieb, Hays, Markley at Lamed. Sheriff Haroldj were damaged by flying debris He said Clarke's car rammed Skelton reported four or five here. BUDAPEST, Hungary UP) Earth Tremors Jar Sleeping Tulsans day's ominous and confusing de- ivelopments in the Middle East." Not Good News "But I must say this--and it is only to repeat what I have been U. Michelson, who was scheduled earlier to speak, but was unable to fill the engagement.

Mr. Ferko, from Budapest, Hungary is a fromen' prison li- saying throughout this campaign," brarian, America! Bible he said. "The government in Washington has been telling us prison chaplain at large, that all is well in the world, that Society PHILLIPSBURG Mr. Mrs. Roy Bachtel, Columbus, suffered fatal injuries late Monday when their car and a semi-trailer loaded with baled hay collided.

Higher Prices At Cattle Sale calves. -156, 21JO: IS steer calves. 536, 21.30: 16 whlteface steers. 4.05. 21.15: 2 black steer calves.

2 black steer calves. 350, 21.50; 10 whiteface steers. 483. 21.30; 1 white- lace steers, 400, 10 whilefacs steers. 41S, 20.90: 34 whlteface steers, 411.

20.75; IS a steers, 467. M.50; -1 whlteface steers. 46S. 20.30; 6 wtitteface steers. 480, 20.45; 27 whiteface steers, 42S.

20.45; 33 whitetaca at stecra. -162, 20.40: 11 ivhlteface steers. ai oo whltetace steer calve3 peg js as gnd (Tuesday, October 30- fire department and TULSA, Okla. of i telephone switchboards to President announced only a ing the cause of Tulsans were jarred from their swamped with thousands of calls annA no frnm i ti He has appeared on TV, radio, plead- crime preven- sleep early today by a mild earth tremor which also shook several from anxious residents. The jar came during a light rain jfew days ago--'! the Middle East.

news' other northeastern Oklahoma cit- accompanied by gusty i IBS. 'which had awakened numerous ition. He himself was sentenced to a Claremore, Sapulpa, Okrnulgee, Chandler and Bristow were said jto have felt the shock, which the Tulsa Weather Bureau timed at 4:40 a.m. "These reassurances--as today'si state penitentiary, serving 20 news confirms--have been tragi-'years until evidence was uncov- innocence. Mr.

persons previously. Night 1 than the truth. The world jered provin in taller buildings apparently served more vibration than did' from Korea to the straits of Gi ibraltar, and we're entitled to be By Lon Wilson With 1915 head of cattle The crash occurred on USl83ithe Wilson Livestock Auction Sat- 20.60" Mr. Bachtel. 50, was owner of.sale was 50 cents higher on is.4o: aj the Bachtel Implement classes and fully $1 higher on 81 isteers.

695, 17.55; 12 black steers. 635, 17.50: black steers. 635. 17.SO. Twenty-One different consignors; Htlfer calves--H.

black heifers. 455, Equipment which operated i steer calves, in Kansas, Nebraska, and New Mexico. received from 20.00 to a top of! Mrs. Bachtel, 49, died on the 23.20 for their calves while the scene. Her husband died three i heifer calves sold from- 16.50 0 hours later at Phillips County i 17 50 race hefers.

436. TM 6 17.00 Community Hospital. i those on lower levels. Miss Zelpha Blyth, night super- 1 Busted. "We've got to be trusted.

visor of nurses at Ilillcrest Medi-i We've got to be ready to meet our to face them uare 'y three times and was on death row 44 months. After his parole, he was granted full citizenship. He interviewed more than 5000 said the Bachtel car RevievVi mostly collided; i 16.75: 37 whitefa.ce heifers. -104. 16.60; whlteface heifers.

437, 1S.05; 11 white- Yearling and feeder steers sold We neuers. 17.45. 17.50 tO 18.00. Cows! 64 cows at 117.50 a head; iwere 50 to 75 higher, the beslj cow. 1160.

12.70; 2 white- cows. 1145, 11.65: 1 whltefacs Nowhere, however were there cal enter reported a number any immediate reports of urjuriesj a were alarmed as and make the right decisions. more with a semi-trailer driven cows selling from 50 to 12.15^°*^TMTM^ Ken Jeffries, Cherokee, Okla. four stock cows brou ht brock'ietacc cow. 1250: n.eo.

The truck was stopped. The Bach-. 11750 a head Bu were dy tel car went beneath the sellin from so to 12 .00. or visible damage from the disturbance, which most persons de- or State Park System om the a German Boiling Blasts GOP Program Rep. Richard Boiling, a Dem- crat from Missouri's fifth dis- rict, touched briefly on the farm roblem at a Democratic luncheon Salina Tuesday.

Boiling generally blasted the en-j ire GOP program during the last our years. He said, "Here we are with a oom in industry and a depres- 1 ion on the farm." "Our present economic stability Monday tha construe- building "trembled violently." can we unless we are told the than 100 000 Bibles truck, shearing off the top half of the car. Among sales were-Steer calves 25 whiteface steer Send your news tip to The Salina Journal, $10 in prizes every jweek. One report said the jar whole truth?" Muskogee, 50 miles southeast of but police there said they Do you need another employe? scribed as lasting only two three seconds. Some reports there were two distinct shocks, had not felt it or had any inquiring'Hundreds of readers are looking The shock which many said calls.

through the classified ads every came with "a grinding All sections of Tulsa Phone 6363 and an ad-taker then a thud," caused police, the tremor. I will help you with your ad. What's Behind It? Kanopolis Is Favored Spot For Start On $1 Million Plan War Is Not New To Palestine By The Associated Press War. declared and undeclared, has raged over Palestine virtually On May 14, the day before the end of the mandate, the Jewish National Council proclaimed the since the end of World War II. creation of the state of Israel and In the beginning Jewish under- the Arab League announced the ground forces waged guerrilla ac- entry of its armies into Palestine old city of Jerusalem and won compromise and Israeli armies big bulge of Palestine west of the'scored considerable successes, ad- Jordan River.

Egyptian cornman- vancing beyond the 1947 partition ders later charged that their hands; lines in several places, were tied 'by defective equipmentj Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting U. N. furnished them by grafting minis-'mediator, finally brought A'ralis tions a a i British security forces endeavoring to govern the by he TBrlt country under the League of Na- to take over the power vacated I ters of King Farouk. Jews together in a series The United Nations had voted in TOPEKA Wl--The Kansas Park Authority was told by its fiscal liter began removing the crew has been acquired at the expense tion of a state park facility cost of the American farmer.

The fact eighter Helga Bolten today. jis that inflation manufacturing The ship's master said the ves- il was beginnng to sink rapidly heavy sea 400 miles offc New- Coast Guard ew prices has been compensated for out of the hide of the American farmers. There's stability but it is based struction. cated in relation to the induslrial tons mandate of 1920. Zionists, encouraged by November 1947 to partition Palestine into Arab and Jewish states, state.

ing more than $1,000,000 and financed by revenue bonds is economically feasible. The fiscal agents reported on three possible sites--Cedar Bluff Reservoir near WaKeeney, Kanop-j said "Kanopolis might enjoy the system. First Unit For non-revenue producing por- and military developments in the promise Britain's Lord Balfour tions of the area, the authority 1 said "we would have to ask the Legislature for some money." No estimate was made of the amount needed. in 1917, were determined, to found a national home in Palestine for It is anticipated, the report the thousands of re ee from that an air-conditioned modern Nazi ravage Europe. In an effort lodge of 75 to 100 rental rooms to ayert an ex from Arabs, would be constructed at the chosen Brjtain endeavored severely to The report by the fiscal agents site as a first unit of the jmit thjs mrn jg ra tion.

land national city. Neither side had accepted this solution and there had been violent battles for control of Jaffa and Jerusalem in the month before the mandate ended. The forces of Jordan, Syria, Iraq and Egypt attempted an encircling maneuver against the Is- The five permanent members of: armistice agreements that the U. N. Security Council on May: concluded at the Island of Rhodes 20, 1948--five days after the start Jin 1949.

Iraq, however, never of the war--appointed Swedish! signed an armistice. Count Folke Bernadottc as a me-i to get the parties to diator. Bernadotte was later as-j finalize the armistices by peace sassinated in Jerusalem. treaties broke down, largely over" Both sides accepted a truce Arab demands for the return "to June 1, but it broke down fivej Israel of nearly one million Arab" weeks later. A second cease-fire was ordered by the Security Council to take effect July a U.

N. resolution in November rec. eminent has complained that refugees from Palestine. Since 1949, the borders have' dangerous. The Israeli gtiv-' headquarters In a decrease in the take-home- jj Reservoir near Salina and favorable position for the York said the freighter of the farmer.

i River Dam near Eureka. lable to launch its own lifeboats Boiling said, "I represent a city; The advisors did not say ad the cutler Chincotegue was but my City is prosperous only if iscuing the 33-man crew with its vn boats. the surrounding farmers are prosperous." initely which would be the best site. Nor did the park authority choose a site for the first con- first park site development." The report said Fall River enjoyed a greater traffic load from federal highways and that the Ka Britain finally announced she raelj msc orccs But only Jor- ommendcd a territorial compro- filtrators crossed the would abandon her mandate on an nmvwl effective" Imisc. return of Arab refugees to lines and preyed on the ming pool, boat handling and stor- May 15, 1948.

Many efforts to age facilities, water sports area patch up a compromise division and areas for seasonal recreation- of territory and joint Arab-Jewish Captured Jerusalem Under the command of British nationalization of Jerusalem. nopolis area is most favorably lo-lal facilities. government had failed. Gen. John Bagot Glubb, Jor- I dan's Arab Legion captured the their Palestine homes and inter- population, often killing scttldrs" Rejected Compromise Again both sides rejected the and mining roads.

Occasionally 1 Israel retaliated with raids on Arab border posts..