The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Conservatives Sweep To Big Majority In British Vote Former Kansas Woman Slain In Colorado Friday, Oct. 3-LAMAR, Colo. (AP) Mrs. Mary-Louise Mesa, 25, a former resident of Garden City, died last night after suffering four bullet wounds in the chest and right lrm. Police are searching for her es'tra'ng'ed husband, Brigido Mesa 33, an employe of a Garden City creamery (Gardner's).

Ally. Carl Shinn said Mrs. Mesa arrived at a bus station here horily before she was murdered. she was en route from It's Landslide For Macmillan By Colin Frost market at noon was up 16.8 points! to 235.4 for the biggest daily' in-, crease ever recorded. The Conservatives' majority stood at 100 when counting! To Safe Stop Abilene-JC 1-70 Section Opened JUNCTION CITY With aJ City.

A luncheon was held Sni snip of a ribbon, Governor City at noon for Docking officially opened a 22 Docking and state and national! Friday, Oct. 9, 1959 Page 2--The Saiina Journal A A GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL mile stretch of Interstate 70 highway between Junction City and Abilene Friday morning. Approximately 500 persons Grain Futures Sag In Selling highway officials. The Junction City Chamber of) Friday, Oct. -Commerce and the Geary County I A Wl Grain fu- a t- commissioners were in charge of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) tion City end of Aiway.

tended brief ceremonies at the: th opening ceremonies. US77 interchange near the Junc-j A11 of the 22-mile stretch didn't the super-high- en with Friday's ceremonies, however. Heavy rains have stopped for the afternoon with on-j umted Air Lines DC6 with 35 per-T'cjovernor Docking spoke brief- slowe avil) work on the K-15 ly six districts still to report. sons aboard skidded to an emer-jiy, praising the progress which north of Abilene. If Macmillan's majority in the- gency halt on a San Franc5sco ln-; Ka nsas has shown in weather holds, paving tures weakened today under pressure of profit taking and clearing weather over the midwest corn and soybean belt.

Soybeans, which have advanced 10 cents or more a bushel the past three weeks, turned downward on LONDON, Oct. 9 (AP)--Prime Minister Harold ev us House ol Commons wasj A i rpor runway Thurs: development. Macmillan's Conservative government returned to pow- er today with its majority in the House of Commons day night when one engine lostj jaftteH- City to Torrance, Calif. Shinirsaid Mrs. Mesa was seen bus station with a man coffee at the station afc was found near the entrance.

Filed For Divorce Shinn said Garden City police IdThim'Mrs. Mesa was in Garden ty this week to give testimony a divorce suit she filed last The -divorce hearing was post- 'to a later date, said Shinn, Mesa was returning to home of a sister, Mrs. Frank almost doubled. A landslide vote of confidence gave the Conservatives a third consecutive term and sent the London Stock Exchange into a turmoil of buying which added many millions of dollars to stock values. Nearly complete returns showed the voters had the Labor party's members of Parliament in 23 districts.

The Conservatives took over in all 23. irtpos in Torrance. Shmn said he was informed The indicated majority for Over The Route Conservatives 362 seats, a net, A UAL spokesman said all 35I Following the ribbon cutting, a all won from Labor slid down a canvas escape 1 caravan of about 100 cars trav- Conservatives in'the 630-memberj Tne Laborites held 257 seats andj according to emergency in House of Commons is exactly 100.i the Liberals 5. Macmillan's party. Britain's The Conservatives counted on 'past performance to give them nearest approach to the free three Qf the remaining seats to terprise philosophy, rode a wavej each for Labor, Liberal, and structions.

Seven of them suffered minor injuries. of prosperity to victory. Investors were betting today an independent. That would make the final Conservative total of that the -Tory policies will keep seats 365 against 265 for the com- the nation on the prosperity beam.jbined opposition. This majdrity of They bought shares with such gusto that an index of the London exactly 100 would be a gain of 47 seats for Macmillan's forces.

Regents Propose Building Program TOPEKA (AP) The Kansas ling that'through fiscal year 1965 Board of Regents today proposed there would be $15,934,310 avail- by an 8-1 vote a $16,943,000 building program at state schools. It will be submitted to the 1960 Legislature. Of this, $12,011,000 would be completed by Jan. 1, 1965. The a gun.and car and here after learning his wife the bus for California and 3t--U would stop in Lamar to re" passengers a rest period.

the bullets, fired from a revolver, pierced the voma'n's heart, Shinn said. A re- plver of the same caliber was rand late last night in an alley earl the bus station. "Thfe were married in said. include three children Mesa's mother, Mrs. Jvefanio Rojas (311 W.

Santa City. Dead Fish Send Residents Out Oct 9-- Fia. -Thjousands of dead fish killed by Red Tide washed up in Sara-ta-Bay: today, in the wake of storm Irene, and resi- the stench unbear- Some residents were reported the area. of Longboat Key said Tinder the bridges there were i thick the water could not be and bulldozers were ex- balance would be completed later in 1965. All but one of the projects listed in the $12,011,000 figure would be completed by the fall term 6f 1964.

Today's action largely resolved differences that developed at the board's September meeting when it split 4-4 over two reports submitted by its building committee. Bradney Dissents Republican Claude Bradney, Columbus, chairman of the regents' building committee, was the only dissenter today. Bradney objected to including in the report a reference to re; sources of the Kansas educational building fund (EBF) for the fisca years 1960 through 1965. Bradney claimed that the board recom mending to the Legislature tha virtually all of- the money woulc be taken from the EBF, financed by a statewide mill property tax. "We are not trying to bind the Legislature on the ways an Whitley Austin, Sa lina Republican.

"We are onl showing the need and. recommend ing the projects and when the should be completed. It's up the Legislature to determine the George Collins, Wichita Demo crat, said the report shows thi all but $775,000 of the $12,011,00 earmarked for expenditure ble from the EBF. At the September board meet- ig Bradney and Austin, also a lember of the three-man building ommittee, submitted a report ailing for completion of an 11.8 million dollar program by 1964. to be in the area in thei 0 haul away and bury' carcasses.

stifling fumes of Red Tide, Jan. 1, 1965 can be supplied ou Weather the route west about four miles to the Milford interchange, then headed back for Junction change sometime next week. Anyone wanting to get on the highway from the east this weekend will have to go to the Detroit interchange, east of Abilene. From Highway US40 at Detroit, 1-70 is about a mile north. far behind as a result of unfavorable weather may be resumed in a few days.

Speedy, Large Community Chest Donations Are Urged market had little small amounts oE The wheat support and commission house selling caused the bread grains to decline. Carlot receipts today were estimated at: wheat 10 cars, corn 61, oats 10, rye 1, barley 24, soybeans 11. I Wheat futures purchases: prev. session week ago 8,567,000, year ago 13,550,000. KANSAS--Mostly fair! with a warming trend tonight; Saturday partly; The Saiina Community Chest fund stood at $90,000 Friday morning as officials urged a speedup in donations.

The campaign goal is 1133,115. "We still have a long way to go," said Bob Hansmann, cloudy to Cloudy and campaigll co-chairman. "We can make the quota. We can top it, in fact, if those who have toot yet given will be generous in their donations." cloudiness east; low ing colder west, increasing a a tonight 45-55 high Saturday 50-55 west and 60-70 elsewhere. FIVE-DAY FORECAST KANSAS Temperatures will average three to 6 degrees below Hansmann stressed the importance of speedy giving.

"We can wrap up the drive soon if gifts are generous," he will lose steam and we could fall; far short of. the goal. That would! disastrous." Ten local agencies benefit from the Community Chest drive. If the quota isn't met, each will be forced to take a proportionate cut in their budgets, Hansmann said. YMCA To Be Hurt "The YMCA probably have to drop some of its services to-underprivileged boys if a ser ious budget cut were necessary," said Darrell Maifield, executive Bradney stated after that meet- easonal normal Saturday through "If we don't, the campaign ng that under that proposal he elieved about half of the money hould come from the EBF and alf from other sources, presuma- ly a state treasury surplus now eing built up.

Collins, the third member of the uilding committee, produced a minority report calling for all of le money to come from the EBF ut extending the completion date omewhat for the program. Even Split Before Charges of politics were then hurled as the board split 4-4. Democratic Gov. George Docking is opposed to using any money outside the EBF for buildings. Referring to the reference in today's report on the EBF, Bradney said "I have not changed, my stand one bit.

We have no bus! ness trying to tell the Legislature where the money should come Democrat Clement Hall, Coffeyville, board chairman, said he did not interpret the report as telling the; Legislature how it should finance the program. 'We are merely showing what we need and when we need it," said Hall. Projects Listed The report lists projects totaling $11,236,000 that would be completed by Jan. 1965. It then adds: foregoing program, how- secretary.

"Our community learn to swim project also might have to go," he said. Red Cross officials said the local agency probably would appeal national headquarters for funds local support fell short. The Red Cross receives largest Chest appropriation, $31,800. The YMCA gets the second largest amount, $24,000. These amounts would be reduced proportionately if the Community Chest goal was not met.

Schilling' AFB is continuing its fund drive. Collections will be turned over to the local Community Chest. A door to door campaign by women volunteers directed by Mrs. James W. Crawford, also is underway.

Wednesday; normal high 70-75; normal low 39 northwest, 50 southeast; precipitation will average 10 to .25 inch occurring as scattered showers or thunderstorms mostly Saturday and Sunday and again about Wednesday. NORTH-CENTRAL FORECAST Zone 3--Mostly fair and warmer tonight; increasing cloudiness Saturday turning cooler west, warmer east; low tonight in the 50s; high Saturday near 60 west 70 east. Zone 3 (North Genual) 8mu. Jewell. Republic.

Washington, Osborne, Mitcfiell. Cloud, Clay, Ottawa, Rusiell. Lincoln. Ellsworth. Saline and Dlckln- SALINA WEATHER FridayDowntown: Temperature at 2 40 And 8 To IReuther Claims Desegregate Or Else INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Runaway Girls, Badmen Nabbed APALACHJCOLA, Fla.

(AP)-- trio of California badmen and three remorseful Montana high'; schools girls they took on a cross- American Legion is going to get! country, spree spent the night injrid of racial restriction in its sub- jail in this little fishing town onjsidiary 40 and 8 Society or get rid Florida's Gulf Coast. of the 40 8. A state highway patrolman stopped their pink 1959 Pontiac, The leglon stolen in Seattle, after a mlttee author suspicious motel owner reported Martin McKneally Thursday I to i "tslro arm all mpacllrpc hA mlttee authorized Commander them Thursday. The men made take any and all measures he Open interest in wheat futures he previous session totaled Space Age Stocks Lead The Pack Friday, Oct. 9-NEW YORK (ft Space age stocks were the stars in a stock market which moved irregularly higher late this afternoon.

Trading quieted after a moderately active start. Volume for the day was estimated at 2,400,000 shares compared with 2,510,000 Thursday. Gains of fractions to a point outnumbered losses of the same range among key stocks. The "glamor stocks" in rocketry and electronics ran up 1 to 5 points or so. The upsurge of the was ascribed to the new Soviet "Lunik" and to the fact that many of these issues had declined enough to make them look like good buys again.

Litton Industries rose more than 5, Zenith more than 4, Radio Philco and Raytheon were up about a point apiece while Thiokol, Haveg and Texas In- 35,000 bushels. Wheat closed to 7 lower, De- ember corn to low- December 7 oats lower, December 72VV, rye to -2Vs higher, December and soybeans IVfc to IVb low- r', November CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO (AP) -High IJTK Prev.clo«e Wheat Dec 1.97 1.96'A Mar 2.01H 2.0054 2.00»4-*% Yly V.SM llsSH 1.83H Sep l.BS% 1.85H 1.85 Corn 1.10V1 1.09*i 1.10-09"-f no move to although two necessary" to get the rifles, a shotgun, several boxes of pm 64; Min. 37; Max. Thursday ammunition and five sticks of 59; Min. 39.

City Airport: Temperature: at 1 pm 63; Min. 36; Max. Thursday 59: Min. 39. dynamite were found in the trunk.

Federal Charges The FBI said the wanted George R. Jann, Ike Dominated By Big Business By Dwight Pitkin Friday, Oct. 9-ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Walter P. Reuther told the United Auto Workers convention today that President Eisenhower had refused to set up a public fact-finding board in the steel strike because he is dominated by big business.

Dec Mar Hay Jiy Eep Oats Dec Ma.r ilav Jlv Rye Dec Mar May Jly 1.16:4 1.16* 1.1811 1.18 1-1814 1.15% 1.15 1.15 .7214 .72 64li .64 -72 Vi 1.1814 1.15% .64 restriction abolished. His authority covers disowning the society! The UAW chief said: "It is a if necessary. The legion itself draws no color line. FAA reported at 1 pm: Barom-j Spicer 24 and eter 29-86 falling steadily, i nknown)i south-southwest 19 mph. Relative Tallahassee today for arra ignment Frank H.

E. Fisher taken to humidity 58 percent. Lowest this date 19. in 1916; highest 94 in 1931, 1947. Sunrise pm.

6:36 am; sunset 6:02 throat, lung, eye and skin to humans. is the common name organism that kills it gathers in heavy con- EBF. Austin so sure." $15,934,310 Available Attached to the building proposal was a report from State Budget Director James Bibb show- The Saiina Journal The Home-Delivered -Daily Newspaper For and Northwest Kansas si 3 56' 4 55 5 53 6 7 45 41: 0 41; 10 11 12 Noon Blind School at Kansas City be Anight i "I'm not lever, contemplates that the sum of for a building at each the 10 Deaf School at Olathe and lhe; i Airport Trmjicratures By A A Thursday 1 am 2pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 B-4I Are Identified 40 39 39 39 40 40 40 45 50 56 59 62 63 on federal charges of unlawfu night. Sheriff Herbert Marshall of! LINCOLN. Neb.

at The Air Franklin County held the has. identified those killed girls, Claudia Fuller, 17; in the crash of a B47 Lee McDowell, 16; and Sharron bomber at the Lincoln Air Force Irene Balazs, 17, as runaways for Base as Maj. Paul R. Ecelbarger, 39, Big Run, 1st Lt. Joseph R.

Morrissey 27, Bronx, N. tragic spectacle when the man holding the highest office in the world goes to Wall Street hat in land." Reuther declared U. S. Steel i Chairman Roger Blough would not let Eisenhower name a fact-finding board. Helena, authorities.

constructed from funds appropriated from the general fund." Deaths And Funerals ARTHUR L. WILVERS lived in Solomotf the past 57 Arthur L. Wilvers, 72, 114Vfe In his earlier years, he! 5th. was found dead in his bed at' ha(i a business in Solomon i I Mr. Sauer was a member ol his home at 3 pm Thursday.

Mr.j^ PreEijyterian Wilvers apparently died of -Surviving are the widow, heart attack shortly after son, Paul to his room for a nap. He had Lyons, and Alfred, Med-; had several previous heart at- ford. and-one sister, tacks. His wife, Vendla, Ed Sullivan, Miles. i -Published five days a week led his body when she returned' The funeral will be at 2:30 pm Iron, rorn tt-prk Sunday in the Solomon Presbyter-: Mr.

Wilvers, before his Church, the Rev. R. J. Wchl-i ment, was employed'by the Sa-jgemuth ficiating. Burial will be' lina Poultry Company.

Prairie cemetery, Sol-; He was born Aug. 9, 1887. in'omon. THE WKATSER EI.SEWHERE By The Associated TIMS Hijfh Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 71 59 Albuquerque, clear 70 41 Anchorage, clear 46 23 Atlanta, cloudy 74 70 .68 Blsm.irt*.

cloudy 32 25 Boston, rain 60 5S .63 Buffalo, clear 77 6.1 .11 Chicago, clear 74 42 .09 Cleveland, clear Denver, cloudi- ngs Moines. clear Detroit, cloudy .45 bc.tina, Kansas, by The Saiina Journal, inc. Whitley Austin "Editor and President Saline Count and bad lived here Frien ds may call at the Rush ict exarch 3. UTS. all'his life.

Smith Funeral Home from 7 to 9. Founded Feb. is. im -Surviving, besides Ihe Friday and all day Saturday; Glenn three daughters, Mrs. Saturday evening.

Tacoma, The body will be at the church Vidricksen, Everett. 1:30 Sunday. MRS. ISABELLE HAWLEY MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Isa- composing room foreman: O.

E-iand Mrs. Hiram Cinder, El DO press room foreman: Mayaard A attanX circulation manager; Arlo rado; 3 SOn, office and credit ma Leva, lB8 foreman. Arlo Indianapolis, clear Kansas City, clear Uos Angeles, clear IxniisvlNe. Memphis. cloiHy Jtlnmi.

clear Milwaukee, deafly Paul, clourty Ncw Orleans, clear New York, rain Oklahoma City, c'ear Omaha, clear PWladelprila. cloudy Phoenix, clear Pitssrmrjjh. cloudy Portland. rain Portland. cloudy 61 53 R.ipirl City, clear 42 S3 Richmond, clontly S7 71 St.

Louis, clear 75 4l Salt Lnhc City, cl.wdy 57 45 San Francisco, rain 59 Seattle, cloady 57 Tamps, cloudy 59 74 .16 cloudy SI 72 .30 Mlsflns: Trace) 5H 37 5S 31 .01 70 47 .12 75 50 48 43 SS 74 75 33 63 40 77 60 7S 4S S5 56 55 SI .30 B4 40 .12 66 32 .32 55 72 TS 60 43 57 31 SI 71 l.Ofl 56 60 61 1.34 61 54 Do you need anotner employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Pbone TA-3-6363 and an ad- taker wiD help you with your ad The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Reuther said, moved the capital from Wall Street to Washington. "Next year we are going to have to do it over again," Reuther said in appealing for in- Capt. Theodore Tallmadge, creased political action by the la- 27, Columbus, Ohio, and Capt.

jbor movement. "We will have to Lucian W. Nowling, 41, the sovereignty of the government over the steel industry." Ark. Wives and children of all four live in Lincoln. Rockefeller Urges Caution In Trading With Red Nations 1.34 1.32il.33»i-341.3214 1 37 1.31S 1.36^-37 1.35^ 1.36V- 1.34V.

1.36-36%. 1-34H 1.303, 1.2'H 1.30U-H 1.2Sli Soybeans Nov 2.16'A 2.15': 2.15V-i/. 2.17"', Jan 2.20*i 2.19^ 2.19Tk-20 2.21H Mar 224 2 22.1S4.H 1.V", May 2.26", 2.25 2.25«-'H 2.26«, Jiy 2.25U 2.5 1 2.25^-'!: 2.26* KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN KANSAS CITY (AP)--Wheat 57 cars; unchanged 70Vi: Nn 2 hart and dark hard 2.02^: No 3 1.9714- 7.29M- No 9 red 1.99'*-2.01 No 3 1.9B%-2.00 Corn 18 cars: down 5 to down 10 cents. No 2 white 1.10l.lS: No 3 i.n: No 2 ft: mixed 1.15-1.23: No 3 1.13-1.22. Oats 1 car: i a unchanged.

Nci 2 white 71-75: No 3 69-74. maize 1.62-1.72. Kafir 1.62-1.74. Rye 1.1611-1.1B. Barley 92-96.

Soybeans 2.01H-2.0614. Bran 34.25-35.00. Shorts 40.25-41.00. Wheat futures closed from down 'i to up cent. KANSAS CITY WHEAT FUTURES Open High Low Close Dec 1.9814 1.99« 1.9574 1.99't Mar 2.02VI 2 02H 2.0211 2.02«4 May 1.S94 1.99H 1.99H l.Sfli/, Jly 1.82% Eep 1.84i; KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY Cattle 600: calves '50: market untested.

Hogs 2.200: slow: barrows anrt gilts 25-40 off: sows steady to 25 lower: 1-3 200-270 Ib butchers 13.00-10. 1-3 190,200 Ibs 12.50-13.00: sows 1-3 330-400 Ibs 11.25-12.nn: 1 and 2 270-330 Ibs 12.00-50; 400550 Ibs 10.50-11.25. Sheep 200: all classes steady: Rood 86 Ih wooled slauRhter lambs 19.00: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-4.50: rnrdium good feeder I.imbs 15.00-1BOO. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE KANSAS CITY (AP)--Produce: Unchanged. CHICAGO FBODUCE CHICAGO (AP)--Butter steady- to firm; receipts 695.000; whole- buying prices unchanged to higher: 93" score AA A 61K: 90 60H: 89 59X: cars SO 60X; S9 60.

EBEI about steady; receipts ,10.700: wholesale buying prices unchanged to tj higher; 65 per cent or better grade A whites 33: mixed 32V4: mediums 26; standards 25: dirties 22H; checks 21. sturments advanced around 2. The leading steelmakers drifted. Motors were unchanged except or minor losses by Chrysler and Studebaker-Packard. Oils recovered moderately and rails were mixed.

U. S. government bonds improved in quiet trading. MARKET SUMMARY Stocks--Higher; space Issues in demand. Bonds Higher; government! Improve.

Cotton--Irregular; hedging ac4 Bhort covering. CHICAGO: Wheat--Lower; demand olf. Corn--Lower; improved weather. Oats--Lower: pro tit-taking. Soybeans--Lower; profit-taking.

Hogs--Lower; top $13. Cattle--Market untested. INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP)--Closing Investing companies: Bid Asked Affiliated Fd 7.4S S.07 Am Bus Bhrs 4.28 4.57 Fd A 5.70 6.20 Axe Soughton Fd S.1S 8.69 Axe Hougtiton I'd 4.45 4.S6 Bullock Fd 13.60 14.91 Chemical -Fd ll.OS 11.99 IJlvidenl Shrs 2.91 3.19 Eat How Bal 22.69 24.26 Eat How Stk 23.63 25.27 Fidelity Fd 16.05 17.35 Flnan'lnd Fd 4.29 4.69 Founders Mut Fr! 10.38 11.58 Fundamental Ir.v 9.38 10.28 Gen Invest Tr 7.13 7.75 Incorp Income S.4S 10.3 Incorp investors 9.46 10.23 Mass Invest Tr 13.43 14.52 Mutual Trust 3.50 3.BO Sec Ser-Income 6.31 6.90 Sec Ser-Stock S.EO 9.62 Puritan Fd 7.86 8.50 Putnam Geo Fd 14.16 15.39 Quart DiEt 7.17 7.79 Selected Am Shares 9.7S 10.58 15.2S 16.65 Unit Accum Fd 12.62 13.72 Unit Cent Fd 7.71 8.43 Unit Income Fd 11.00 11.98 Unit Science Fd 13.58 U.S4 Unit Fd Can 16.32 17.74 Value Line Income 5.65 6.17 Wellington Fd 14.11 15.35 SALTNA MARKET Prices paid by Saiina iletttianti Friday: OATS--55 CORN--93c. BAP.LEY--72*. Poultry Heavy Hens Sc.

Light Be. Old Roosteri 4c- Current receipts 18C. Under grades 14c. Premium! 94C. Firsts 4Sc.

NEW YORK (AP)--Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had a A. Rockefeller has urged talk with Soviet Premier) Communist countries to use caution before agreeing to expand trade with Communist-bloc countries. In what an aide described as his first major foreign policy ad- Nikita Khrushchev when the So-: viet ruler wlas in New York. The governor urged that Soviet compliance with Western trading rules be placed the agenda of any summit conference.

The trad- dress, the New York governor ing rules, he said, basically would Thursday night told a dinner bar the Communist bloc from Imeeting of the New York Board dumping commodities or making .05 'of Trade that Moscow was doing (business on a "Trojan horse" basis. Observe Rules ASSOCIATED PRSSS a son, four grandchildren: 10 i great-grandchildren and a brother, ibelle Hawley, 86-year-old former 'John, Saiina. iresident of this community, died I The funeral will be Sunday at Thursday at the home of her, 12 pm at the Guy R. Ryan Sons daughter, Mrs. Winifred G.j Ulortuary, the Very Rev.

Frederic in New York City. Driver Died Before Crash RICHF IELD, Utah (AP) An TAylor 3-6363 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By-Carrier in Saiina-- -1-Sjftle Copy 5c, Sunday loc. Monthly Rate" BJrMaH-- Kansas: One $12.00. Six Litch'man officiating. Funeral arrangements will be autopsy showed a Kansas died of natural causes prior to an Burial will be in Gypsum Hill announced by the Parks-Holtz Fu-; autcmobile acddenl Wednesday in cemetery.

ineral Home. Friends may call at the mort-j survivors are a son. Les 'ter, St. Louis. and a brother C.

C. Larzalere, Minneapolis Canyon National Park. "Let us refuse to be taken in," Benson Warns Of Complacency By Ovid A. Martin Friday, Oct. tfl -of Agriculture Ezra Beaten Artist Picks Assailant KANSAS CITY CAP) Arthur Kraft, Kansas City artist who was i beaten and robbed Wednesday- identified one of his assail- 1 Reclamation Money Released WASHINGTON iffl The In terior Department said Thurs day the Budget Bureau releasei to it enough money to start worl by June 30 on all reclamatioi projects in the public works ap propriation bill passed by Con gress.

Among them is the Cedar BluE dam and reservoir in Kansas. "The apportionment takes can of all the going projects and th new starts as well, said Floyt E. Dominy, reclamation commis sioner. The new starts were providet by Congress over the objection of President Eisenhower. price discriminations between cus tomars.

Wants Board Rockefeller also proposed thati Taft' 1 "a tour! an from a Photograph. iof Europe today with a word of! TM man in Kr a ft Icaution against complacency ini a Don Wllfred aark 19 of contest with the Soviets. jRaytown, one of three Of Dead Woman 'being held in connection with He said his trip, which took him-series of taxicab and shop hold-! WT cmTA (AP) Police ar- he added. "Let us insist that if of economic defense with ad- linto Communist Poland and ps. i trying to identify a woman whos.

the United States set up a board the Soviet Union really wants to equate powers to deal with any slavia as well the The assault on Kraft was in a normalize its relationships with disruptions or domina- strengthened his conviction that parking lot behind a tavern at the great community of of world markets. capitalism is far superior to com- 5050 Main St. it must observe the rules and i Rockefeller frequently has been jmunism. decomposed body was foum practices which have been adop: mentioned as a potential candi-' ted by free peoples of the'date for the Republican presiden free world." Itial nomination next year. The co-owner of a drug store, Kenneth Finkel, identified Clark' Thursday in the back yard of vacant house on Wichita's nort 1 0 ij ce Qiief Eugene Pond sail He took note of some easing of; gh cold war tension since the confer; may be Mrs.

rnjiiis nimei, ta Lodge Sees Greater Challenge In Poverty ences between hower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. But he said he found that the Communists have not al ha 6 n0t 3 4 sas City, as the men who followed President TM 21 from he- a twa rS C.r Gar nd ment rings a wedding ban re't. Bannister, 20, Kansas whi rs R- mK custom aril; pickKl by after a iwore were not on the body. world. WASHINGTON (AP) Ambas-itional Press Club.

Lodge warned; uary. JOH.V A. SAUER John A. a 82, Solomon, Months $7.00. One Month S1.25.

died of a stroke pm Elsewhere: One Year S16.00. Six JlQnihs S9.00. One 52.00. been under treatment there five! Down With People spent 16 days vis- Germany, Finland, Norway in addition: challenge to the free it for granted that the West-: 1 thr Communist Gifford's wife suffered minor 'than the challenge of communism, 'ern-style of freedom is better than "We spent much of our time," 'injuries when their car ran off thel The chief U.S. delegate to the jhe said in a statement, "with the to say whether authori number of a car used in the lies sus ec foul play, up of a cafe Wednesday night.

I occlusion. Police Raids Charge Seven yon fall to receive Journal 1 Salina, dial TA 3-0363-- i da 5 sale meat salesman. PITTSBURG. Kas. (AP) A road and hit a tree.

She is being united Nations called for a sweep-i He said there can be no doubt'good, honest, hardworking people Thomas E. Foote. director of KANSAS CITY (AP) Seve 'expected decline in veterans, par- in a hospital at Panguitch, ir campaign by American citi-'that the free world is in competi-iof the soil. We visited farmers relations. wiU City store owners wer to "work as hard for the tion with a militant communist i their fields and in their'homes.

College at the nation-'charged with offering, Mr. Sauer was a retired whole- ticularly in the vocational depart- 'Utah. ment, dropped the fall A flagman on a road crow told! triumph of freedom and decency" leadership, but he added: "I am confident," he added, jal convention of the Association i and selling obscene literatur between 6:00 and I i I Born Au S- 6. 1877. in Pittsburg State Colege to he saw Gifford slumped -as the Communists are working 1 "If we do what we are can look forward to an era of College Admissions night, after a series Sundays, between 8 am a Sauer had lived in thej The enrollment in-the fall of jovcr the whsel of his car 'to sell their cause.

doing, the Soviet Union will.of peace if governments will re- Saturday through Monday in Cbi-'. raids by the police vice squat an 12:30 PTM- i Saiina area for 76 years. He hadjigss was 3,432. Ifore it ran off the road. in an address before the Na-jnever surpass us." to the will of the people." icity welfare otCieers.