The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Revamp UN Before Hell Talk Disarmament: Khrush CAIMKHARV Insists Dag Be Fired who would destroy us, (the Communist powers) and anybody who would entertain that idea would be completely mad." switched to of seriousness. And he launched into a quarter- hour speech. Khrushchev went what he Deaths MM. KOSE GUTSCH Mrs. ROM E.

Gutsch, 73, 410 W. PrescoU, died at 8:30 pm Friday at St. John's Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Gutsch and her late husband.

Samuel, moved lo Salina from in 1918. Mr. Gutsch operated a real estate business here until his death in 1933. She was active religious rep work until suffering failing health in the past few years. Survivors include three sons, which would arise a disar- Dwlght of 410 w.

Atomic-Powered Aircraft Carrier Is Launched By Harry Nash NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)The world's first atomic-powered Aircraft carrier, designed to range the seas for several years without refueling, was floating off her building blocks Saturday and christened Enterprise. At the moment the ship became fully afloat in her building dock. Mrs. William B.

Franke, wife of the secretary of the Navy, smashed a bottle of champagne against the towering bow. Adm, Arleigh A. chief of naval operations, told several thousand spectators that the foot, flattop, the largest ship ever built, "is a mighty symbol of our determination to preserve liberty and justice and ai clear eign of our nation's ability to do so." The Enterprise will cost about million. Burke said the new carrier's eight powerful nuclear reactors will enable her to cruise 20 times around the world without refueling. The Enterprise, whose keel was laid years ago, will join the fleet about one year from now.

we of bine three," he added. is said it is God alone who daughters, Mrs. jset up under (he United N'ationsiKccny, Sedan; Mrs.JX A. in its present form 103 Overhill By Lewis Gulick GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP)--Soviet Premier NikitaW neutrals'.

Khrushchev said Saturday night that unless his plan' impossible for revamping the United Nations is adopted likewise be unable to solve the disarmament The Russian leader tossed these 1 -new conditions into hiis Jnterna-i Hammarsk tional proposals at a 40-minute Ojai, and and Sunday, Sept 25, 1960 Page 2- The SaJioa Joonul Nixon Into Dixie With Talks On Discrimination By Douglas B. Cornell expect to solve at once all prob- E.N' ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) jlems for all time. But America --Vice President Richard M. Nix-jwill move forward if it tries, he on swung into Louisiana and Mis- said, confident its great sissippi Saturday, contending that'strengths although aware of short- a blpw against prejudice and dis- comings. crimination is "a blow against the Communists." The Republican presidential OC "The age-old problem of dis- dipped into race-con-i crimination Prejudice is case in point." he added.

"This is in campaign, for speeches at would propose their defense chtef Hl Sa Marshal Malinovrty. head the i Floyd C. Hull, force, news conference held outside the Russians' palatial mansion ers Khrushchev, in what amounted to a rebuttal to the U.S. claim osals are a "declara- on the U.N., launched of the -imperialist pow- Wants Three Men Therefore, he said, the U.N. the United alif two siste rs, Mrs.

ons Mrs. slad, the NATO commander, and oc Nc Hope; and Jackson, Miss. sounded a salute to Presi- Eisenhower for what he said in action" at the United Na- the Soviet leader added. Khrushchev had 25 newsrrcn and photographers admitted lo his combined this with slaps a prome to criticize America days of one thing," Nixon said. "I would remind them that in the seyen and one-half years that Henry Cabot Lodge, my running mate, has been the delegate to the United Nations, the United States and the Soviet Union.have often opposite sides of an an issue that concerns not just ourselves.

It has intimate ties with the overriding issues of peace and the extension of freedom. "Wherever and whenever we contribute to the elimination of prejudice and discrimination, we iong Island at grandchildren, grandchildren." proposes-one chosenj conclusion of an 80-minute meet agrCC a OC thcse three? extended review of his by what ho called the i with U.A.R PreS Gmn capitalist, colonialist powers," one Abdel Nasser in late afternoon. (lie neutrals would propose Marshal Amer (Field Marshal Abdcl Hakim Amer of the U.A.R.) "1 ask you, gentlemen, can wei a Mondav at- the Rush Smith seven at nis Democratic rival, Sen, John 6trike a blow against the Comand seven great- Kennedy, and wo'rd to the South that the issue of discrimina- munists and their propaganda ridiculing our moral values. And "I would also remind those who talk of diminishing American prestige that not once in that period have the nations of the world failed to sustain the position taken by the. United States." The Republican presidential nominee also called for an election of Republican candidates at all levels of the government in tjuum nidi uiu isoue ui uiscrimina- i-uncra services will be at 10 lion and prejudice "has intimate Ipcrsonally.

to the extent that we the state, in the counties and Attacks Dag picked by the "socialist," or Com- The Soviet Premier bitterly powers, and one chosen tacked U.N. Secretary-General by the neutrals. Dag Hammarskjold. Then he proceeded to link his "If we are unable to solve this question we will likewise be un- U.N. proposals for a to solve the disarmament ber executive body to the question of disarmament.

He said if disarmament is reached, the negotiations so far question," Khrushchev said solemnly. He did not spell out. however, what he would do about disarma- indicate it would be if his U.N. reorganization by an international army. But he said such an international force is impossible under the command of a single man like proposal is not accepte'd.

To have a U.N. force commanded fay Hammnrskjold, he said, "would mean creating the armed Won't Agree Khrushchev gestured as he put The newsmen assumed the sun- the question to the newsmen. He The Zimmerschide, Great Bend, of-! dom ficiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. ties with the overriding issues of i are unaD to present to the rest in the legislative races.

He called the extension of free- of tne world the ima of a 01 1 of Andrew F. down affair would be a compara-j answered himself' "I submit in JA MES GARRISON livel nr.T.Prmc i lively routine picture-taking of the'advance we will not do so. two foreign leaders as Nasser was departing. And things started out that way, with the customary goodby handshakes and -Khrushchev jovially exchanging pleasantries i newsmen. Into Speech But suddenly, when the talk "You will not accept our candidate, Malinovsky.

We will not accept Norstad and I don't suppose you will agree to Marshal Amer, either. "In that case disarmament will become impossible altogether. "Umlor the United Nations today the forces will be governed turned to matters beyond Khrush- by Hammarskjold and we see chev's immediate weekend plans, the i boss 1 manner from what happened in the Congo that this cannot be." Weathei KANSAS--Partly cloudy extreme east, generally fair elsewhere Sunday and Sunday night; warmer most of state Sunday; little cooler ixtreme east, warmer extreme northwest Sunday night; high Sunday 72-82. TORTH-CENTRAL FORECAST Health Head To Be Fired? ZONE 3--Fair and warmer Sunday and Sunday night; high Sunday 75-80. 3 (North Cemri.1--smith.

Jewel), loud. Clajr. Oiuwa. Ruuell. republic, Washlneton.

Osborne. MltcliilL I 'llaworUs. Sailer and Dlckloion. 'ALINA WEATHER TOPEKA (AP- The Topeka Daily Capital said today there are indications that Dr. Geoffrey Martin will resign or be fired as executive secretary of the State Board of Health.

The newspaper said there were reports that Martin been Downtown: Temperature at 12 midnight 56. Min. 60. Max- 74. fax.

Frjday 73. Precip. past 2-1 ours .25 inches. Cily Airport: Temperature at 11 54, Min! 58. Max.

72. Max. riday 72. Precip. .25 inches.

FAA reported at 11 pm: Barom- ter 30.09 rising steadily. Wind i I given an ultimatum to resign Oct. 15 or be discharged. President Ed W. Schaefer of Kansas City and other members of board to Nehru Opposes Any UN Changes NEW DELHI, India (AP) nations have to pull together, Prime Minister Nehru flew toj United Nations becomes New York Saturday night stoutly i stron er because it then reflects Points The Way "I suggest," Nixon said in his prepared remarks, "that Presi- rison 0 dent Eisenhower's sober and con- A lifetime resident of the Delphos community, he had been barber and had worked for a telephone company.

the responsible way eam Survivors include the widow a paign. "Let us contrast and compare of brother, Ray and two sisters, Delphos, and Mrs. James Holton. Funeral services will be at 2 pm Monday at the Fouts-Kaley Funeral Home, Minneapolis, the Rev. Keith Seelig officiating! Burial will be in Delphos cemetery.

concern America America in which all citizens have equal opportunity, to that extent we weaken our battle for freedom everywhere." Friday Nixon was in Kansas City, where a group of Salinans met the candidate. More than 19,000 enthusiatic spectators cheered and applauded the Vice-President and Mrs. Nixon when they arrived at the Fairfax Municipal airport, as they rode in an open car from the airport to the Town House Schoeppel, who is seeking reelection to the Senate, John Anderson, the governor, and Lon Hooker, newfy named United States senatorial candidate from Missouri. Work on All Levels "It is easy to get excited about the presidency and the vice-presidency, but we must sea to it that we elect Republican officials all up and down the line," he declared. "We must see lo it lhat we elect senators, Funerals CARL WOODY LINCOLN The funeral of Carl Woody, 76, who died early Friday at Lincoln County Hospital, will be at 2:30 pm Sunday at hotel and during the address in we elect governors, that we Neither political party nor any Memorial hall.

elect congressmen and that'we administration, Nixon said, can) "I would remind those whojelect members of legislatures." Kennedy Does Homework As 'Greaf Debate" Neors By Sterling Green CHICAGO (AP)--Sen. John F. defending the United Nations ami opposing Premier Khrushchev's proposals for revamping and moving the world organization. Talking to newsmen before the state of the world." He rejected Khrushcliev's proposal for abolition of the U.N. secretary general's post in favor of a three-man commission.

Regarding Khrushchev's sugges- the Hall Memorial Chape! he Saturdav took a one-day Rev. Keith Selig officiating as: breathsr from airborne, city- i I L' .1. sisted by the Rev. Joe Fast. hopping presidential drive which Burial will be in Lincoln cem-! seomed to have P' cked mo etery.

Friends may call at theS mentum St rolled over funeral 'home. was human affaire and human minds! and "the United Nations has never been stronger than it is today." Martin also declined Jo comment. The ultimatum was Issued at a secret meeting of the board last week, the Capital said. The board has announced that a special meeting next Friday was called to discuss budgets for the next fiscal year. Gov.

George Docking, who has repeatedly criticized Martin was CIV.UII1W boarding his plane. Nehru saidjtion to shift U.N. any crisis of which men speak is Nehru said; "I do not think it is'- Ware busineES not in the United Nations but in easy but apart from that the' years before enlerhi a partner- the hard- about 10 mistake was committed earlier by shitting it from San Francisco and locating it. in New York." Nehru said the only way Nehru apparently referred to a strengthen tte United Nations is in San Francisco in to "improve the world at which representatives of Ptere." nations prepared and signed!" ly incoln Couri "If there Is a basic U.N. charter.

sc and busin ess colleg ship in 1920 in a general store at Victor. He later purchased the store and operated it until 1955, when he retired and moved to Lincoln. Born April 17, 18 4, near Bev- 6 mph. Relative humidity in Garden City where'he attended 33 percent- Lowest this data 37 in 19IS; ighest 97 in 1920. Sunday Sunrise 6:21 am; sunset 6:24 pm.

Monday Sunrise 6:22 am; unset 6:22 pm. Airport Tempermturw (By a political rally Friday night. At one Docking said he planned to cut Martin's year salary. Spots Bright Object In Sky Frank Koons, 315 S. Missouri, of 3,100 officers and men and will 2 i walking his dog in Indian carry 1,500 officers and men in 3 njRock Park at about 7:30 pm her air tfnvm uJ i She will be manned by a crew I 13 Saturday BUENOS AIRES.

Argentina Lfl Argentina's President Arturo Frondizi has decreed that former Congo residents are wel-i Syracuse Rips Boston 35-7 SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)--Ernie Davis carried five times for 121 come to establish new homes in yards, including a tie-breaking 80- this country, especially in rural yard scoring dash, as powerful areas. her air group. 60; 601 9 JO King Hussein Lends An Ear AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein has set aside each Mon- ll day at the royal palace to ClaSSlfied 3ds every i a TA -3 c-)co i Saturday when he noticed bright object in the sky.

Koons said the object was about the size of a baseball and si; moved from east to west directly Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are to his problems. day. Phone TA 3-6363 and an ad- Believes Reds May Be In Space JODRELL BANK, England (AP)--A leading British scientist said today the Russians may football championship. The 205-pound Negro halfback raced 80 yards late in the opening quarter to put Syracuse in front 14-7 after the surprising Terriers had tied the score on a 28-yard run by Dick Desmerais. Then Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's boys took command, slashing out yards while holding the the object to move "acro'sT the of Jodrell Bank radio tele-' 0 011 atlack to 2 yards, only overhead.

There was no sign of a trail put a matl space- and it took about 45.seconds for Prof Bernard' Lovell, director Syracuse whipped Boston Univer- in Salina. He married Ruth Russell June 26, 1910 Pe'abody. Survivors include the widow; three sons, Merwin of St. Joseph' Elwyn of Hill City and John of Kansas City, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Leach, McPherson, and Mrs.

Betty Huddle, Springfield, two sisters! Mrs. Charles Shaver and Mrs. Florence Jackson, both af Salina; four brothers, Harold of Chicago; the Great Plains and Rocky Moun- Johnson Tells Farm Program GARDEN CITY, Kan. simply do not know how to sit down with the farmers themslves and thrash out the problems that are threatening agriculture," Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson said Friday night. He told a crowd of 1,200 in this ansas farming center val tains. The Democratic nominee landed here before dawn after a mile jump from Salt Lake City. He spent the day in a skull session with a few advisers, boning up for Monday's television duel with the Republican candidate, Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Part of Kennedy's homework was the "Nixopedian" a six-inch thick compendium of Nixon's statements, speeches and votes since his first successful campaign for Congress in California in 1946. No Actor Kennedy's aides said the Massachusetts senator was giving scant attention in his studies to the art of TV performing, which Nixon long ago mastered. Instead, he focused on his ri- that is "the real reason for the failure of the Republican parly in agriculture." "But we promiee to work with presi "because Congress sity 35-7 in its opener Saturday Ai den of Topeka, Oscar of Lara- and took aim at another national' i Wyo Wayland of Dal- sky. Koons said it appeared to be' 500 6 said he has no evidence two On The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered Daily Newspaper For Central and Northwest Kansas five days a week i i i i i i i UC taker will help you with your ad. i brighter on the underside.

i Uiat Russians had done this Wartime Friendship Leads To New Zealander's Visit Ibut added: "If I did know I would not be Used ground, primarily as a decoy, Davis still carried the ball for a 24-yard average. He also grabbed las; 25 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren. A wartime friendship between' two school principals was renew-' ed Friday in Salina trip around the world. i surprised." 22-yard pass from quarterback Lovell said he certainly expects Dave Sarelle for Syracuse's final the Russians to rocket a man into; touch down. before the year's end--if Pete Brokaw plunged for two they have not done it already.

Syracuse scores. Lovell did not discount reports Boston Beacon's Last Edition Sunday WICHITA. Kan. (AP) The Wichita Beacon Publishing which has been purchased by the Wichita Eagle Publishing prints its final edition Sunday. An announcement said that following the Beacon's final press jrun Sunday morning, the plant at will be closed Sunday at 201-03 West Iron Salina.

Kansas, by -Salina Journal, Inc. Whitley Austin Editor and President Second-cUst DiW at Ed ours to come to Shcrradcn. principal of- our old friends, "It's always been a dream of of sighting of unidentified objects 7 0 0 0 7 14 7 0--35 U. S. and see over the United States but sug-1 Mrs.

Griffiths gested they may not prove sig- "We have not picked up any School, was stationed in said. "Now we've accomplished nificant. Zealand for several months jui 19-34 after his division had par- Friday, they visited a sixth object on the telescope." he said, jticipaled in the Solomons cam- ade cl assroom and loured the don't look out for them--we Eisenhower Museum in Abilene, have no continuous surveillance. Washington Wins ST. LOUIS (AP)-Sub quarterback Bill Nelson rallied the Wash- The Evening Eagle and Beacon will be published at the Eagle building, 201 South Market, for the first time Monday afternoon.

The morning newspaper will bear the name the Wichita Eagle. The Sunday newspaper's name will be the Sunday Eagle and and it will also in Auckland, Sherraden That ev 'ening they left for Stafa New Zealand high school ford whJro ot wartime ac- Rh vs and the nuaintances live. Sherraden ac-' thorn. Ranier Dies pre5J lysvin. foreman.

KEKBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Prcn 11 rlr 1a close friends. left the island, the Sherraden plans to return to. 1 Griffiths promised to come to Xe Zealand some day with his MONTE CARLO Monaco the United States some day. to return the Griffiths' -Charles de 82, Thursday afternoon, the art mir member of an old Monaean fam-j Griffiths arriv in Jalina. land ily and long time adviser to' day.

I beginning Oct. 2. Street plant we are for you." Johnson cautioned that the Democratic party does not promise to 'solve farm problems overnight. Robert Kennedy In Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP)-Robert F. Kennedy said Saturday the Democrats, if returned to the "White House, will keep their promise of higher minimum wages, increased medical aid for the aged and a resurgence of American prestige abroad.

Kennedy, campaign manager position on key issues as stated in the last few days of the GOP nominee's campaign. Kennedy Sunday will make a vote-hunting dash to Cleveland and back. On Tuesday, the morning after his face-to-face debate on all national networks, he will head his aerial cavalcade into be leaning to Nixon. In Denver Friday, Kennedy had an overflow crowd in the Civic Center amphitheater, chiming in with cries of "Atta boy," and, "You won't lose," as the senator slapped back at charges made by Nixon. The Democrat served notice there that he will not be deterred by Nixon--or by GOP National Chairman Thruston B.

Morton-who accused him on Thursday of giving "aid and comfort" to the Communists by criticizing the Republican leadership for what Kennedy called the "relative decline in our vitality and prestige." There were some indications during the past seven days of stumping in North Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee, Iowa, 'North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah that the religious issue might be fading a little. The Roman Catholic Kennedy had hoped that it would, if he met it squarely at the start of his campaign. Good Speech Friday night's visit to Salt Lake City where Kennedy's speech dealt indirectly with religious lib, i C1ISC1ULO JlLf four days campaigning in rty, was rated by his advisers Pennsylvama and Upstate New as one of tne biggest successes York. The candidate's staff was elated over the size, enthusiasm and response of the crowds which hailed Kennedy in the mountain and northern plains states--most of which are generally considered to the tour to date. A thousand residents of the Mormon capital who couldn't cram their way into the huga Mormon Tabernacle stood outside.

Use of the tabernacle for a political rally was unusual, in itself. for his brother. John Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, spoke at a picnic attended by about 4.000 Jackson County members of the party at suburban Sugar Creek, Mo. He deplored a situation under which he said 10,000,000 persons over 65 years old live on less than $1,000 a year. The TV Debates Start Monday Journal classified ads get results.

They are Dial TAylor 3-6363 suBsrurpTioN RATES By Carrier in Salina -Single copy 5c, Sunday I5e, Convenient Monthly Rate SI so By Mon One Month S1.2s! E1S Wher 0ne Six Months $9.00. On. Month on a seven-month much to return this visit." ay Rainier Ilr here Fri Wellington Woman, Child Killed In Train-Car Crash train and i Janice Sue Baker, 8. Two ouV Wwkdtyi, 5:30 and an and collision at a cross- ounce ilie Ba ic er 8- oth The hvo chi dren of Welling-, er Children were injured. jcar were Frank, 6.

who was Saturday took the lives rain a Santa Fe Jocai injured when lie of a Wellington mother and herTM Blackvve11 Okla in the wreclcage, and a 8-year-old daughter. Ul was just entering baby girl (no name available) Dr. B. J. Meyers, the county JL 10 rred 'i who was thrown fr car and reported UN were ran onto the crossing without slow- was reported not seriously injured.

By Lewis Hawkins WASHINGTON (AP) A new, hybrid speech interview debate will make political campaign history Monday when major presidential candidates meet face to face in the first of four TV- radio broadcasts. Domestic issues will be the subject a Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democrat John F. Ken- Howard K- Smith of the Columbia Broadcasting System will open and close the program. At the outset, each candidate will be given eight minutes to state his case, with Kennedy speaking first.

Tiien, for about 38 there will be questions from a panel of TV newsmen made up of Sander Vanocer, National Broadcasting Stewart Novins of nedy hold forth for an hour, CBS and Bob Flemming. Ameri- 8:30 p.m. from Chicago over the ca Broadcasting and Charles three major television networks Warren of the Mutual radio nel- and the four principal radio nets. On Oct. 7 and 13 there win be hour-long, ail-subjects news conference.

The meeting on the 7th work. Kennedy Fh-st Kennedy wilt be asked the first T-irr-, ABY Ja an 9 who arrived at San Francisco Saturday with infant son, Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko, of U. hold hands will probably take place in Cleve- uest i on a nd. allowed minutes land, although final arrangements; hi If Nixn to haven't been made. On the 13th, the candidates will be face to face only through the magic of electronics.

Nixon will be in Los Angeles and Kennedy in New York, but they'll appear together on a split screen. The final broadcast, also from New York on Oct. 21, will repeat the pattern of the first but with foreign affairs as the subject No Audience The Monday program originates in Studio 1 at WBBM without a studio audience and with candidates unattended by any advisers and unadvised on exact nature o( the questions they'll be asked offer his reply to the same question by way of rebuttal, he will be allowed minutes. The next question will be addressed to Nixon and this procedure will be followed through the question period to balance the time. The questions--presumably six to eight in all if each man uses his full time--will continue until there are only sir minutes left.

This time will be used for three minute summations by each nominee. Kennedy will gel the last word, having won that privilege in a drawing Friday, The other pro-, gram arrangements wen agreed to ago by both candid fetes..