The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 15

Cuff Stuff Rumors, those deadly unfounded allegations spread over cof- cups and backyard fences, too often accepted fact. The latest rumor making the rounds would have us believe a recent test of the water at Kanopolis reservoir revealed the presence of typhoid fever. Mel Gray, assistant director of environmental health for the stale health department at Topeka, would like to nip this rumor in the bud. He says the rumor is particularly prevalent in the McPherson area. "We routinely check the surface water at Kanopolis," Gray said.

"It is perfectly normal and for recreational use." He added that testing water does not disclose typhoid fever, anyway. Typhoid is an intestinal disease normally spread through a contaminated water or food supply, and is rarely found anymore in the United States. Saliiu postmen apparently face a new hazard in addition to the fangs of unfriendly pooches. Postman Thomas E. Shot- wen, 509 Garden, reported Wednesday to police that somebody had boobytrapped a mail box.

Shotwel! said he opened a mail box in the 000 block of S. 3rd and there was an explosion. He said he was not injured and the box was not damaged. Shotwell speculated that some type of fireworks had been put in the box. The on-again-olf-again trip to i wilderness ranch by Salina Boy Scouts is off definitely.

At least for this year. Camp officials had agreed the Scouts could visit the area because the first trip was washed out by floods. But local leaders now say they have neither time nor money to make the trip. Maybe next year. The 10-year-old son of a former Schilling AFB family lias been chosen to attend the Columbus Boys Choir school at Princeton, N.J., for one month beginning July 3.

Mike, son of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Mattson, was for the exclu- sive school by his choirmaster, James Park, at Forbes A Topeka. where his father is now stationed. Mike MaUson Park submitted a tape record- Ing of Mike's voice.

Mike was one of only 80 boys chosen for the school from throughout the United States. Mike, a choir boy with the Protestant chapel at Forbes, hopes to enter the 5-year school Princeton. Along with school work, the choir travels throughout the U.S. and foreign countries giving concerts. Mike is the grandson of Mrs.

Gladys Berry, 231 S. 4th. it it it No academic or music classes will be held Monday in the Salina public summer school program at Roosevelt-Lincoln junior higl school. Marie Davis, supervisor, said the classes will resume on regular schedules Tuesdav. Panorama Doubly Enthusiastic Ban On 'Chutlng Asked LOS ANGELES (API-Police said Edward L.

Williams, 40, accused of casting two ballots in the last presidential election, told arresting officers: Officers said that Williams, a restaurant maintenance man, told them Wednesday when he was arrested that he thought it would be all right to vote twice "I voted twice for President; because he had skipped some Johnson Ixicausc 1 liked hJm and i previous elections in which he his policies." didn't like any candidate. Seek Cochran Estate WASHINGTON AP The Air Transport Association has asked the Federal Aviation Agency to ban sport parachute jumping anywhere within the national airways sytem. The airlines trade organization said the "growing volume of parachute jumping and incidents when sport jumpers have come close to civil and military aircraft presents hazard." I Thursday, July l-- Tuesday by Cocliran's estranged I LOS ANGELES A I A i Jonna, 23. She valued iSleve Cochran's mother and at $150,000. i wife have each asked Su-; Both petitions said the actor i 1 Court to -name them a left no will.

ministratrix of his estate. Cochran, 48, died 15 on I I Mrs. Rose Cochran, 7J, filed his yacht in waters off Guate- Her Snake's Too Long a petition Wednesday, estimat- mala. His third wife had filed Law Against Discrimination Is Broadened FHA Loan Aid To Flood Victims On Agenda Emergency loans to aid Kansas floods victims will be discussed at the annual program meeting of the Farmers Home i Administration (FIIA) Thursday and Friday in Salina. F.

Jackson George, state director, will preside. Representatives from about 45 counties will attend, a potential The agenda Thursday called for review of 1965's accomplishments. The main business session began Thursday afternoon anef will continue through Friday. "We will discuss all phases of the program for the fiscal year which began July T. Henry Gile, area super visor for I north-central Kansas, said.

June Ideal For Ducks Mrs. Gloria Bryan, a stripper at a Baltimore night club who spends several nights a week taking off JUT clothes and putting on the snake, has been fined $10 and costs for keeping a snake Jong- er than 5 feet. There's a city ordinance against that sort of thing, except in zoos or circuses. ing her son's estate at $25,000. ifor divorce prior to his depart- A similar petition was filed lure the cruise Thursday, July 1-TOPEKA (AP) The new After 5 Years, Still Seeking Kidnaped Child He's Still Flying High Thursday, July 1-- iversary of Key's flight 65G MERIDIAN, M'i Al (hours, 34 minutes in the air Key lias logged many hours in the air since he set an endurance flight record back the days of flag pole sitting and bathtub booze.

Today marks the 30th anni- and he'll celebrate in an unusual prohibiting discrimination way. The strapping six-footer takes office as mayor of Meridian, Mississippi's largest city. By Sally Sparlin Alamogordo Daily News ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) "Gee. she'd he in the fourth grade by now and could read," said Lupe Gallegos of Alamo- jjordo.

Mrs. Galiegos is the mother of Sharon Lynn Galiegos who was not quite five years old when she disappeared July 21, As the fifth anniversary of the child's disappearance approaches, Mrs. Galiegos wrote Sen. Joseph Monloya, to ask for assistance. Montoya said FBI Director J.

Edgar Hoover had been asked whether the investigation is complete and to furnish her with an up-to-date report. "I should be hearing from Mr. Hoover in the very near future, and I shall contact you at that time," Montoya's letter said. Mrs. Galiegos also asked for publicity of the case hoping Sharon might read it and notify authorities.

Kidnaped He An FU1 bulletin circulated after the disappearance quotes witnesses as saying a man and woman kidnaped Sharon and that they were driving an old model, dark green car. Sharon was playing with other children at the time and one was quoted by officers as saying the car had stopped and the woman asked Sharon to come with her, promising to buy her clothes ami candy. When Sharon refused, the playmate said, the woman dragged her into the car. Other reports indicated the woman was seen in the vicinity of the Galiegos home several times prior to the incident. Didn't Bother To Read It Hobbies Clubs There were 9Vi tables with an average of 104 in a Master Point game of the Salina Duplicate Bridge club at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. John M. Allen and Mrs. Don Chrislenscn were first place winners with Second were Mrs. Carl Reese and Albert Bachelor, Belleville, with and Mrs.

Ptuil Walther and Mrs. John J. Spaeth were third with Apportionment Fails In Illinois SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Keapporfionment of the Illinois House ami Senate went down the drain today in a bitter dispute as time ran out for the biennial general With it vent reupportimiment The Little Building, Many Marriages New construction continued nearly dormant last month as the Salina building inspector's office issued 15 permits with an estimated valuation of $50,750. Of that total, $24,000 came in a single permit issued to the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Only one new dwelling was put under permit, that one at a $12,000 estimated valuation. June, 19K4, saw 35 new permits at a folal estimated valuation of $167,475 including 12 new homes valued at $130,000. June kept its reputation as the "marry month 1 with 57 licenses issued in probate court. But freshly-minted marriages fell behind a year ago, too. when 80 couples received licenses.

Thursday, July 1-SANTA FE, NUT. (AP) --The New Mexico State Bureau of Revenue mailed out 45,000 forms called combined report of payments, abbreviated to CHOPS. The forms were for business- men to list state school taxes, municipal sales taxes, compensating taxes and income withholding tax payments. A half dozen businessmen replied were not in the farming business and had no crops to report. Four 4Hers To Special Camp Four area teenagers will soon be on their way to a 4-day 411 Health and Conservation camp at Rock Springs.

Frank'Hartsfield, club agent, said the four are Grady Elder, 15, 81 Hustlers club; Kathy Yockers, 16, Bavaria; Wynne Durkin, 15. Mustard Seeds, and Randy Frost, 14. Smoky Hill. Grady and Kathy will concentrate on the conservation part of the camp. Wynne and Randy will concentrate On health.

An Alternate Karen McDaniel, 15, Saline of the slate's 24 congressional districts. After hours and huddles. of conferences House Speaker -Nine domestic scene included nine divorces granted in both June, 1964, and last month. Incidentally, one of the busiest of all public places is district John Touhy, Chicago, and I court. Sen.

w. Russell Arrington Court Clerk Betty Just said Evanston, Republican majori- 95 new civil cases were filed ly leader, said at a 2 a.m. news last month, apparently a rec- conference that agreement was ord. No one in the office can impossible. As a result, the Illinois Su- I remember a heavier single- month lond.

There were 83 born in Valley, is an alternate for the conservation camp. The five were chosen from applications submitted about three months ago. Each one had to explain why he wanted to go and what he thought he could receive by participating. The Trips and Awards committee of the 411 council made the final selections. The camp will be from July 6-10.

Two of the campers will explore phases of conservation: soil, water, wildlife, forestry, geology, entomology, and grass and game maintenance. To Attend They will attend classes taught by state specialists and then go on field trips. The other two will study health in Kansas. The Soil Conservation Service sponsors the conservation camp and offers partial scholarships. The health camp is run on full scholarships approved by the state.

Journal Visitors Six Cub Scouts of Den 3, Pack 22 from the Redeemer Lutheran Church toured The Journal Wednesday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Martin Tibbetts, assistant den mother, and two visitors. Kansas Finances In The Black TOPEKA (AP) The fiscal year ended for Kansas Wednesday night with a probable balance of more than $46 million on the state's books. Wayne R.

Richey, staff member in (he state budget office, gave the figure. Actual final figures will not be available for a month or more, the budget office reported. Books are kept open until about July 8 to clear pending Kansas anti-discrimination law which became effective today broadens existing statutes in two major areas--employment and public accommodations. Beth the old law and the newly amended form are aimed at on a basis of race, religion, color, national origin or anceslry. Under the old law.

prohibitions against discrimination in employment applied to persons employing four or more persons. The old law banned discrimination in hotels, mot-els, cabin camps and restaurants. The new statute retains the prohibition against discrimination in such establishments and adds "trailer court, bar, tavern, barber shop, beauty parlor, theater, skating rink, bowling alley, billiard parlor, amusement park, recreation park, swimming pool, lake, gymnasium, mortuary, cemetery which is open to the public or on any public transportation facility." Can Subpoena The new Jaw makes it possible the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights to obtain subpoenas, if necessary, in an investigation or for the production of evidence and witnesses at a public hearing. It also changes the composition of the Civil Rights Commission to require that at least one member be a person authorized to practice law in Kansas. The commission said it will distribute soon copies of the new and a notice to be posted by all covered employers and places of public accommodations.

In the meantime, the commission said it will urge and expect widespread voluntary compliance with the new provisions, "such as has be-in the pattern of compliance with the present public accommodations law." bills. premp Court will lake over re- The drivers' education classes of both Senate Salina's two hospitals. at As- the Salina senior high school and Congress districts. House i bury and 44 at St. John's.

meet as usual on Monday, will be placed i i the hands of a special lO-mem-j Send your news tip to the Sa- ljer commissioner to be appoin- lina Journal. 510 in prizes every however. June definitely is back in as the top marriage month. As of July accounts of 105 June weddings had been re- eeived by the Women's Depart: ment of The Salina Journal --14 more than the 91 handled by the same time in 1964. Salina led this year with 55.

1 with 50 marriages reported from the area. Last year's individual figures were 51 for Salina and 40 from the area. Highest In 1960 For the record, the highest June marriage tally in the past few years was the 110 reached in i960. The lowest of 88 in recent times was scored in 1962. June weddings jnmjed to 103 the following year.

by Gov. Otto Kerner. John Webb Is Surveyor John Lee Webb, 1002 Martin, has accepted a job as surveyor for the Kansas highway department. Webb received a bachelor of science degree in geology from Kansflj State university, Manhattan in June. Doctors Fined PALMERO, Sicily AP)-- Fifteen Palmero doctors were fined S6.50 each Wednesday for collecting funds to build a hospital in N'orlh Viet Nam.

All were convicted of unauthorized fund solicitation. Salina Colleges Get Gulf Checks Salina's two major colleges US Reduces Its Deficit By Sterling JP. Thursday, July WASHINGTON 'A government entered its sixth straight year of red-ink financing today but pointed with some pride to a sharply reduced deficit in the fiscal year just ended. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowlrr announced that the fiscal I9fi5 deficit, on which the books closed at midnight, was an estimated $3.5 billion.

That compared with President Johnson's January forecast of a $5.3 billion deficit. The secretary foresaw a billion deficit for the new fiscal year. That implies a improvement since January. Gemini 7 Crew Picked Disaster Area An emergensy loan program will be stressed, according to G-ieorge. On June 22, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman designated nine western Kansas counties for emergency loan assistance after a field check showed farnvers ami ranchers in these areas had suffered widespread 1 flood damage.

Freeman designated two more counties for emergency aid Wednesday, George said. "These loans will let the farmer replant damaged crops and replace or repair houses and buildings destroyed or damaged," George said. The loans also will replace farm machinery and livestock, repair irrigation systems, fencing, and restore other farm property. These loans carry three percent interest and cover a 33- year period. A Big Switch Last year the emergency aid was invoked because of widespread drought.

Other programs will be loans to build rural housing, to strengthen farm and non-farm enterprises, and to sponsor building community water systems like those at Falun and Roxbury. Congress expanded FHA funds threefold from 1965 to the new fiscal year, George said. The FHA had million to work with next year, the majority of it being on an insured basis. The local offices will loan the money and the government will underwrite the loan. Sixteen million dollars will be used in Kansas with about half coming under the insured basis.

By Larry Matbewi Weather Ofaserrer June was a good month for the ducks. They could ssvim around on floodwaters from overflowing rivers and creeks in the Salina area, feasting on the floating heads of unharvestcd wheat. The month began with a shower and ended with a shower. In between there were showers, thunderstorms and torrential downpours, with a little hail mixed in. It was a bad month for the farmers.

They had almost won their race against the elements in harvesting one of the finest wheat crops in history. Bui most are stUl waiting to get back into the muddy fields. Precipitation Scoreboard 1SB4 JO 1.83 Jin. l-'e-b. -March April May 2,00 4.77 Totals 10.18 1.73 1.4S .71 1.75 7.91 17.98 Normal VOii l.M 2.U 3.9! 4.46 13.92 25 days through the first months with readings of SO grees or above, including day of over 100.

The average high temperature last month was 83 degrees, ant the average 5ow was 63 degrees A A I I It was also a bad month for rhese aie Iseveral Mow normal. air conditioner salesmen. The regular rains kept temperatures at an unseasonable low. Sharp Contrasts June, 19G4, and June, 1965, offered sharp contrasts in both rainfall -and temperatures. June of 19G4 was also a wet month, when compared with the five previous bordered on months drouth which conditions.

Farmers last year welcomed 4.77 inches of rain that helped fill depleted farm ponds and soaked the parched soil. But June of 1965 saw 7.91 inches of precipitation in the Salina area. It was far above the longtime June average of 4.46 inches. It was also the most rain to fall in a June since and ranked the month in eighth place in rainfall over the The 6-month rainfall total fo this year is 17.98 inches, nearK 18 inches ahead of the 10.ir inches which had fallen for the same period in 1964. Normal for the first six months is is.ya inches.

At the present rate, rainfall could exceed the entire 1964 output before the summer is even over. But who needs it? High and low temperatures, and precipitation each day aj recorded by the FAA weather station at the municipal airport; 1 6 7 10 I I High S'i S7 7S SI SO ss Low 60 GO Kt El 65 US Preclp. -IS .02 1.59 New- Higher Interest legislation now before Thursday. July l-HOUSTON, Tex. AP -Astronauts Frank Borman mid James A.

Lovell Jr. w-ere named today as the prime flight crew for the Gemini 7 mission scheduled for the first quarter of next year. Manned Spacecraft Center of- named Edward White II i and Michael Collins as the backup crew for the flight that will last up to 14 days. Borman, 37, an Air Force major, and Lovell, a Navy lieutenant commander, were the backup crew for the recently concluded Gemini 4 mission in which White took his walk in i space. i Maj.

James A. McDivitt, the G-emini 4 command pilot, has been assigned as spacecraft communicator for the Gemini 5 mission. Borman Commander On Gemini 7, Borman will be command pilot for the primary Congi-ess will be to raise housing loan rates from four to five percent. Gile added, "People who want houses that are more than modest or adequate in size, design, or cost, will pay up to 3 percent," Gile said. George stressed (he adminis- tration is in no way in compe- I tition with commercial loan sources.

FHA loans money only to those who cannot obtain credit at any commercial organization. A special credit program launched in January under the Economic Opportunity Act is advancing credit to low-income rural families for development of both farm ami nonl'arm businesses. George said the term "low-; was re- income" is not specific. Usually, turned to the Cole County jail a person making under past 83 years. Cool On the bright side, however, were the resulting low temperatures.

Salina waited until June 20 for its first 90-degree reading of the year. The city's top mark has been 93 degrees, and on only five days has the mercury soared to 90 degrees or more. In 1964, Salina had recorded Lawyer Helps Chase Own JEFFERSON CITY (AP)-- A lawyer helped chase down his own client Wednesday when the man bolted from the Cole County courthouse. The man was finally pulled down two blocks away by a former University of Missouri Football player. The escapee was Harry Arthur Mclntosh who had just lost a fight agairit extradtion to Topeka, to face burglary and robbery charges.

The attorney, David Brydon, noticed Mclntosh heading for the stairs and called for him to stop, but Mclntosh broke into a run. He ran two blocks th rough an alley with Brydon and others in pursuit. When thev (he 1- fi!) .16 14 7r. 63 15 7f KK fcO SS "7 SS is si of; in ss 6s BS I'l 87 KS in iti TO i i 70 L.I 5o US ai -6 R5 (W 1.S7 -7 H9 -S On 65 .07 92 7i 30 81 Praises Parents' Cooperation In "Head Start" Only a few persons visitei Salina's Head Start centers Wednesday, which was Nationa Head Start But parents are cooperitinj splendidly with the program says Arthur Miller, Projec Head Start director here. He said nearly 600 persons turnec out this week for picnics foi families of the ISO children en rolled at Haxvthorne and Oakdale centers.

99 Percent "We have had about 90 pej cent attendance by parents a our group conferences so lie said Thursday. "This participation and thi above-average daily student at tendance indicates the interest with a tackle. per year is considered low-income, but it depends upon the situation. "A person who does not make enough to provide adequate resources to rear and educate his family is considered low income," he said. Johnny Cash To Perform At Reformatory IIUTCH1XSOX.

Kan. (AP) -Johnny Cash, country and western music recording star, wil! give a performance for inmates of the Kansas State Reformatory Assurance that the boom will missi(in depends on what the Tuesday. uly 6, John Munns, indeed continue was given by! a a sency learns from enr- Fowl-jr at a fiscal year-end i i fli lll in the series and the Some other officials predicted crw alul i wil be privatcly th.it this deficit, too, irnancl or the backup crew. Air Force major. will tx whittled down if business boom continues.

the 1 Collins is The length of the Gemini 7 I- superintendent, ncsdav. announced Wed- conference. Conditions are excellent, he said, for "sound. progress of the mission itself, a II "IS said a record company spacecraft spokesman said. i'Columbia) plans to record the have received grants totaling! stable and sustainable economic: ottlcr irt a may bef and 8 no show for S1500 from the Gulf Oil corporation.

health and expaiuion." conducted. possible release as an album. Avery Appoints Richard Starr Thursday, July 1-TOPEKA (AP)--Gov. William H. Avery today appointed Richard R.

Starr of Hays as a member of the state registration and examining board for architects. Starr, appointed for a four-year term, succeeds Henri Rondeau of Great Bend whose term has expired. Avery also reappointed three other members of slate boards. They were: Robert L. Carrier.

Cottomvood Falls, member of the Abstractors Board of Examiners, three- year term. Brig. Gen. Mahlon S. Weed Kansas City, Armory Board, 3rd Congressional District, four-year term.

Brig. Gen. Calvin E. Barry, par- begin July 12 at Oakdale and July 15 at Hawthorne lo discuss each child's progress. Volunteers still are needed to assist in supervising the children on field trips.

Air Force Mnj. Leroy Gordon i i lle believes this would Need 1 Donations for the educational books to be used at home as well as at the centers also needed, Miller said, and for snacks. To date, the Head Start Association of Salina has received in contributions from Altrusa, Soroplimist and Sunflower Lions clubs. 'Two other groups have voted funds whicb haven't yet been received. The community's 10 percent share of the Head Start project cost is supposed to include about $900 in cash gifts, Miller said so another $400 is needert.

Ninety percent of (he cost is paid for by the federal government. Both Head Start centers will be closed on Monday for tht long Fourth of July holiday. Miller said, and there will be no In a brief ceremony at Kansas Wcsleyan university. L. F.

Bakor. Topeka. Kansas manager of the Spencer Chemical Di- visiuii of the corporation, PIT- senlwl I checks. A SU500 cluv'rt a given Dr. Barricades Banned i Cooper and Navy Lt.

Cmdr. Oe flrst tim a company yenrs Charles Conrad will be the prim- RcU. Topeka. Armory Hoard, family picnics next 2nd Congressional District, fotir ary crew of the Gemini 5, an 8- singer has cut a record behind prison walls. Release Salinan From Hospital more barricades by rcsi-j Tho prima "crew show TM.v of the! JUNCTION CITY Mrs.

Irma ry i dents on Patrick Mroet and 'reformatory radio station. TM 5 i A i 1,011, civilians day flight scheduled next month. Mlir said between 500 and The. backup crew is Xeil A. inniate will watch the per- Armstrong ond Elliott M.

See a lhe rcformnlory niulitorium. Other inmates will Milford Woman, Children Hurt Ul cllKI a 2-flnv mi-e Zook, president of Tree Top ihafs the II onH i i i i 1 1 i i i KWU, and a $500 check to Sis- In Good Company L. F. Baker adds name of his company to those of others who aid private colleges with gifts. Sister Etta Louise Knaup, president of Marymount College, and Dr.

D. Arthur Zook. president of Kansas Wcsloyan University, look on. (Journal Photo) Etta Louise Knanp, president of Marymount college. The checks were for unrestricted use by the colleges un- i wv, IM ur ijuii- i 1151111; ruling by the city law depart- liary wil be Xavy Cmrtr Wol(er charge to the state for the per- Wednesday a i station.

i uck, 38, Milford. and her i mm net 111 11 UCK a Munns sa there would he no daughters, were injured Morris county earlv isrce to the state for the nor- i jured in a truck accident in-, in June 14, Schirra Jr. and Air Force The Inw olfice ruled the roads a Thomas p. staffor1 ways and must be; backup crew js A i Force a I formance. kept clear.

der the corporation's -Angry residents put up ion program. shift barricades to keep out I Gulf Oil joins a number of i dump trucks ufin.2 the rends other industries who provide i and from a nearby construction' i Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. i in a a released from Stormont crash on K57 14 miles southeast Vail hospital here Wednesday i of Junction City. Gregory suffered head injur- Mrs.

Buck, driver of pickup ies, a broken right arm and truck, and Linda, 10, and Vicky, multiple bruises in the accident were treated for minor cuts' on US56 about five miles east and bruises nt the Junction i Council Grove. He was taken at omtl-ir irvmte iv- i i TI i "i luv: uicu iieiii i nil's. IOSI C0111 rOI 01 I Council OrOVC and Was trans. s.m,l., to the uvo oi, ihey cla.med streets, lin. Journal.

SlO prun Ln.eland in cen.rm Florida i lhe truck on a curve and itlferred later the to pm: I estimated to be s.000 years old. 1 crashed into sum. itoce. iSlormont-Vail. Send your news tip to the Sa-' Canoe 3000 Years Old GAINESVILLE, Fla.

A i The accident occurred to Alorris County" An Indian canoe unearthed near! when Mrs. Buck lost conlrol of I Council Grove and.