The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

an To Complain To UN About Attack Deaths sein's assassination. UAR Fighters Chased King Hussein's Plane AMMAN, Nov. 11 (AP)--Jordan will refer the attack on King Hussein's plane over Syria to the U. N. elaborate.

Security Council, Premier Samir Rifai told an emergency session of the Parliament today. "The government is of the opin MRS. ROSA AKERS GYPSUM Mrs. Rosa Mono Akers, 69, a native of Bogue and resident of Stockton most of her life, died at the home of a daughter in Lakeland, Saturday. She was born at Bogue June 2, 1889 and moved to Florida from "They are making enemy stockton three years ago I tacks upon you in my person, 1 Hussein said.

He added that his government was taking "neces- She was a member of the Methodist Church. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. i. i lon against the intruding plane, ion that it is its duty to take i the region authority only sent two and measures it may deem essary to uphold the state's figi ters to cHort ut of i Syrian air space.

He denied any tige, to ensure its interests and to I i attack on the Jordanian pane, secure its vital routes of er nieations, he said. to be convinced Syrian authoriti acted properly but also to be p-i Tuesda y. Nov Violated Air Space, Says Control Officer day with United Arab Republic jet fighters in pursuit shortly after taking off for a vacation in rope set by the incident, which, DAMASCUS, The U.A.R.-Jordanian rela-i an who ordered King Hussein to after a recent improvement.) lan in Damascus said today the A national holiday was royal Jordan plane was about 45 While the U.A.R. was inclined throu hout Jordan to ce i brate the! miles inside Syrian air space attack Graveside services be Sun-i day at 2 pm at the Gypsum etery with the Rev. Harold Nelson officiating.

Friends may call at the Gillum Funeral Home, Gypsum, after Thursday. CARL HOLMQUIST HAYS Carl M. Holmquist, an attorney at Hays and Salina for more than 56 years, died at his home here Monday. He had lived in Hays for the 52 years, moving here from 'Una. Death was the result of a of the 23-year-old king.

ore contacting Mezza to play down the incident Hussein emerged as a hero in the eyes of Crov ds surged thnHlgh the many of his people. Jordanians row stre ets of Amman Monday' mixed wild celebrations of joyj night, firing Roman candles and with bitter demonstrations against! the U.A.R. Bad Time Relations between the king and President Nasser's U.A-R. wor- senedjust when there were indica- Airport! Mf Holm uist gra duated from i the University of Kansas law Elly Almaz, air traffic control school in 1902, and started his officer at the airpprt, insisted he practice in Salina. He came to Attaeked By Fighters was only carrying out routine pro- cedure when an unidentified plane jwas sighted.

Almaz said he did i i i i iiiii Hussein left Airport jnot know Kj Monday in a twin-engine transport plane bound for a European vaca- Hays in 1906. He was honored in January this year by the Ellis County reported two tftms the two Arab leaders werej communist MIG jet fighteri about to patch up their feud. from Syria set upon him nea Some officials in Jordan capital of the Syrian aboard. was Bar Association with a testimon ial dinner as the oldest practicing! edly viewed tire incident as an at- 5tempt the 23-year-old Jking and force him to sign his ab- There was no confirma- of this theory, however. Hussein charged the jets tried 5to force.his plane down.

(UrS.R. officials in Cairo denied tfie "ciarges. They said Hussein's pjaoeTlacked proper clearance to fly the Syrian Province of Tin Damascus, a spokesman for the U.A.R. air force claimed today plane had violated in- "ternational conventions and local aviation instructions over Syria to justify'shooting it Denies Attack added that "instead of using legitimate right under inter" national laws to take positive ac- Province. The MIGs tried to force his plane down but did not fire 'at it, the King said.

His pilot down near the ground for a wild hedgebopping flight back over rugged country to Amman. Hussein, himself a flier, was riding as co-pilot. His pilot said the two MIGs were trying to get into position to fire at the Jordanian plane all the way back. Violated Law Immediately after "his return Hussein accused the Syrian pilots of violating international law by intruding in Jordanian air space. The charge was made in a broadcast to Jordan's 1.500,000 people, many of whom favor Nasser rather than Hussein.

Cairo radio has called in the past for Hus- The young Jordan monarch said his pilot contacted Mezza Airport lawyer in the county. Mr. Holmquist was a i i as soon as the plane approached leader, a member of the Trinity Syrian skies Monday and was al-f Lutheran Church, and for many Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958 I'age 2--The Salina Journal A A GRAIN LIVESTOCK I A I A lowed to fly within 15 miles of Damascus before the order came to land. "This was untrue," Almaz said in an interview distributed by the Mideast News Agency.

"I was only person who communicated with the Jordanian plane and I never allowed its pilot to overfly the Syrian region. "As for contact, I first got in touch with the Jordanian plane's pilot when the plane was about 70 kilometers (about 45 miles) inside Syrian air space and some 50 kilometers 30 miles) from Damascus." years was city attorney for the city of Victoria. Survivors include the wid Lena, a sister, Mrs. John Larson. Pica, and a niece, Mrs.

Roger E. Lagerberg, 419 W. Kirwin, Salina. Mr. Holmquist was born on a farm, west of Mentor.

The funeral will be Wednesday at 2:30 pm at the i i Lutheran Church in Hays. LYNETTE DAWN OGG Lynette Dawn Ogg, 1, daughter of T-Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert L.j Ogg, 1436 Cheyenne, died at 12 THE HONORED DEAD--Lengthening shadows from the afternoon sun creep away from simple headstones on a quiot hillside in'Arlington National cemetery near Washington where lie more than 97,000 of the nation's military dead. Token homage to all was paid uesday with the laying of many wreaths on the Tombs of the Unknown in Veterans Day ceremonies.

(AP Photo) Grain Market Has Firm Tone Tuesday, Nov. 11-- Stock Market To High Ground Tuesday, Nov. 11-- Bridges Takes Fire Out Of Liberals By Jack Bell Tuesday, Nov. 11-WASHINGTON (AP) A coun- knoff Calls For Courage Tuesday. Nov.

11-WASHINGTON (AP) Brig.i Gen. David Sarnoff called upon! the nation today for courage, sac-! CHICAGO (AP) Light, scat-j NEW YORK (AP) The stock tered buying gave the grain market stepped further into rec- tures market 'a generally firm ord high today but tone in late dealings today on the; trimmed some of the gain early Board of Trade after prices afternoon, held virtually stationary and bare-i Gains of most key stocks went ly steady through most of fractions to about a point, session. Some wider advances were made. At times, most contracts wcrejpi iere was a scattering of small ahead by major fractions of losers and a number of pivotal is- cent and all were on the plus side sues were unchanged, of previous closes. Amer can Telephone continued Carlot grain receipts in Chicago! its upsurge for a wh ii touching were estimated at: wheat 1, corn' i hjghest pdce since 1930 before 151, oats 3, rye 3, barley 6, soy-; crasin the gain and showing a beans 5 i slight net loss.

CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or, Trading was quite heavy despite oats. Corn No 3 yellow 1.90%-12;i veterans Day which brought No 4 yellow 1.06^-09; No 5 yellow scmi no i ic ay conditions to the 1.08V4-12. Soybeans No 2 yellow! financial district, The ticker tape (high rate) 2.13; No 4 yellow (high; was late on two occasions. rate) 2.13. industrial and rails were well Soybean oil soybean! ahead while utilities mainlained a meal unquoted.

narrow edge to the upside. MoBarley: malting choice 1.13-1.20; tors coppers a i rcr afts, chemicals and drugs were mostly higher. Farm implements, tobaccos and airlines were mixed. American Telephone, which rose 4 points Monday to a 27-year jliigh, was ahead Hi to 202 at the opening--the utility's best price since 274Vi in 1930. In 1929 ATT reached High quality investment demand was also reflected in a rise of nearly 4 points by Eastman Kodak.

The advance was pared about a point. new member on at least one top'i flight committee. If it is adopted, the Bridges pro- i nfice and preparedness to face up KANSAS CITV CASH GK.U.V a i i i i i ti.i i feed Kansas City Futures Prev. Open High Low Close Close WHEAT-Dec 193 194 193 193Jj 103 Men 196-H May 19H-. 193U 192), I'Jl'i Jill ISni ISl'i Chicago Futures Prev.

Open High Low Close Close WHEAT-Dec 1B4H 184'i 195vi Mch 169 200 19S 7 1MT, 199 Hay 198--i Jill 137V! 167.i CORN-Dec iis-ji H2 itch UH'-i 11T4 115'i 117 Hay 119 llOii 119H 119U Ju! 12CH 121 J20H 120-i OATS-Dec 65 li 65 63 is Mch 67V, 67'i 65 65'i ilay 66'A 65 62', 63 62 i RYE-, Dec 130 131 i 130 4 I'M itch 131 131 132-; 131'i Jlay 12SVi 12)li IK 123 12SU Jul 13 124'; 123 1M 123 BEANS NOV 213 213'i 212k 213vi 213 Jan 217 215 2m 217 Mch 221H 222'i 221', 222'i Jlay 22-T i 225 22S 221! Jul 22i-, 255 what he called the Communist! pm Monday in Schilling AFB ter proposal by Sen. Styles would give; such new i -T, TM, took some the fire; tors as Kenneth B. Keating of cam ai ot musier ana uiacx- growing revolt by the! York and Hugh Scott of Pennsyl-j mail "The American cause has be-i hospital of cancer. The little girl was born Julyj of a ft ill VY uo uxjiii I i IB iqw in San Antonio Senate's Republican liberals to-jvama important posts at the be-j Almaz said the pilot told himP 5 in ban Antonio their Senate careers come inseparable from the cause the plane was "only transiting The famil belon to st Pauls the Syrian region." The Working Morn May 6e A Better Mother By Dorothy Roe I often models her mother's swim Press Women's Editor suits; Winston, 13; and Larry, 10. -LOS ANGELES (AP) The -working mother need have no ings of guilt toward her children often a better mother than one who stays home all day.

This is the opinion of Margit Fellegi, one of the world's busiest She has been designing bathing suits for 23 years while raising four children and being a proud and devoted wife to the late Aladar Laslo, well-known writer died six weeks ago. believe with all my heart the woman who is busy and active has more to give her chil- than the mother who limits horizons to the four walls ofj -her home. She is able to inspire 'them with more ideas, to of- I talked with this designer on the opening day of the week of press showings by California fashion creators. Her designs for this year include some daring Bikini suits, many light-hearted Bangkok styles and everywhere high colors and sleek lines, as modern as tomorrow's newspaper. Margit was born in St.

Louis and started out to be a then came to California with herj artist father, Emil Fellegi, and opened a custom dressmaking salon in Beverly Hills, specializing in theatrical costumes With the liberals demanding a It also would move up to more Lutheran Church, San Antonio. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Sheri Denise of the home and the grandparents, Mr. I th6 GOP leadership jobs to three New York and Sen. Thruston of all mankind," he said in greater voice in Republican af-important committee jobs mem-! address Prepared for Veterans fairs, Bridges proposed to expand bers like Sen. Jacob K.

Javits of; a services at the of the: ay receipts none. Hd wht unch to good demand. Basis unch to hlr. Corn ye! uncn TO xvhtto to 1 lor, gel dmd. Oals 1 good demand.

Milo unch to i riir, good demand. Rye firm, no i Bly 1 to 3 hlr, demand. KANSAS CITV A KANSAS CITY A A TTKSDAY'S QUOTATION'S NEW YOP.K (AP) 1 StcSu; 1 P. If. in Arlington National and Mrs.

Rufus Ogg, Plainville; E. J. Jaetzold, Yoakum, and Mrs. Gladys Hagan, also of Yoakum. The funeral and burial will be in Yoakum, Tex.

The Chapel Funeral Home had charge of local arrangements. FLOYD BULK and include a liberal in one of the Morton of Kentucky, who were! posts. The New Hampshire senator said in a telephone interview he i discuss his proposal. with President Eisenhower and! choice i elected two years ago. Ease Complaints The ceremonies marked the; observance of the day since! Unknowns of World War II and' The possibility of harvesting Korea were buried by the UflJ committee assignments jknown Soldier of World War Vice President Nixon next likely to ease some of the! The day marked the 40th anni Bridges, who heads the GOPJ llberals other complaints agamst iversary of the World War I armi- Policy Committee, announced the soM conservative GOP and the obscrvance he will support a move to ate leadership KA.VSAS CITY IJVKSTOCK KANSAS TITY A a 3.500; calves 300; prices on a jrtnerally basis holiday reductions in receipts: tr.ic!e fi'rlr active on a slaufihtcr cows ant! rKilers phowcd i 00: Relatives in Salina have been Republican newcomers-- as well as I Apparently lacking the votes to jgre ss in 1954.

notified of the unexpected death! holdover liberals-- at least one im-jkeep Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illi-j Veterans Day, established by Con-i 8000 Chrysler Workers On Strike DETROIT (AP) Approxi- 8,000 Chrysler Corp. workers and engineers struck at 10 a.m. today after ail-night negotiations failed to produce a new through pickets between the assembly line and loading docks. A Plymouth assembly plant was closed and 1,200 sent home.

Here, Chrysler said a shortage of bodies i I jLdJ.it~ii iu jji uiiui.i' ti iiv- OtiJVi ti i i i Ul UUVIAt-O fer more stimulating companion- i contract. Within an nour and a i developed when drivers refused to ship," Margit says. -Margit's children are Peter, 16, -a freshman at California Institute of Technology; Vicki, 15,. a stu- at Beverly High School who half, two assembly were closed. But the United Auto Workers The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered Daily Newspaper For -Central and Northwest Kansas Published five days, a week and Sunday at 201-03 West Iron, Kansas, by-- Salina Jonrnal, Inc.

WTiitley Austin Editor and Prpf-ident sv Entered as Second Class matter at cross picket lines to bring them into the plant. of Floyd Bulis at his home important committee Oklahoma City. 'each. Mr. Bulis was the nephew of assignment 1 nois from succeeding Sen.

William IF. Knowland as GOP leader, the; Modified By Demos i liberals had been working Army Major Mrs. Electa Miller, 238 S. 12th, In the past, new GOP senatorslto pick off second place in the; I i and brother in law of have been relegated to lineup. Their goal was to place: Ross Van Pelt, 1216 East IronJ ship on minor commits, of their number in the group Several relatives plan to attend: assignments made on a basis of i that confers weekly with Eisen- the funeral in Oklahoma City.

strict seniority. Under the leader-j hover on legislative matters. Mr. Bulis visited in a 1 i a ship of Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson of It remains to be seen vvhether round about a month during the sum- Texas, Democrats have modified! the liberals will settle for a third-j ThQ mer. the seniority custom to put echi string job without a fight. Continued from Page 1 this back- Funerals office released Parker: Qf Edgar anie ji Bride of be at 2 pm Thursday at the First iMt. Vernon, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary shannon were married 10 i i Christian Church with the Rev.

Noonen, Los Angeles, MRS. FLORENCE LEE TESCOTT The funeral Cecil Swindle officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Mrs. Florence Lee, 82, will be Cemete 7' Wednesday at 2 pm at the Metho- Fnends may cal1 at the Guy Normally UAW members do not i of Tescott. dist Church, Tescott, the Rev.

W. E. Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery south Union, which represents the 8,000 cross picket lines of fellow union- strikers out of Chrysler's SO.OOOJ ists and this would close all 34 Ryan Sons Mortuary. FRANK MOHESKY WILSON The funeral for Calif.

Friends may call at the Guy R. Ryans Sons Mortuary. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. JESSE E.

DeLONG MANKA'TO The funeral for Jesse E. DeLong, 60-year-old Man- Mrs. Lee died Sunday at her home southwest of Tescolt after I years ago. Silver Star Winner He was awarded the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart with! two clusters. An infantry officer, he took part in campaigns of Sicily, Naples-Foggia, Normandy, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Cen- lb slaughter.

sTeprs pood and choice beeven 1M.25-27.00, commercial a sold up to and commprcinl buHs UP to 22.00; veal ton "fi.W: scot yenrlifis slock steers up to 28.00; choice stock steer calves 35.00. Hoss stearty to strong; sows as much us 25 i top up 10 cents at 1S.FS. niche-; f.ni-f October 29: mixed yfi-'SO Ib. mfstlv on Iht (at sl'lp. sold st lean aide 16.60.75; sows aold from 17.50.

Sheep 500; steady prevailed r-n 5hcep: choice 102 "wooled slaughter larnba topped a'. 21.25 feeder lambs sold dovn frm 20.50 KANSAS CITV I'KOIHXE KANSAS CITV 1AP; s.ilo mediums 30; others un- ch.inired. Consumer escs: larce 36-12 mostly 37; medium A 55-32 mostly 26: larce mostly 30. PoulJry: Unchanged. CHICAGO pitonrcB CHICAGO stearfy, receipts a i a wliolesale i prices a AA S3 A 90 57: P9 56'i: cars 90 57 1 S3 57.

Eggs steady to i receipts unavailable; esale i prices unchanBed to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better A whites 43' mixed i 32'i; standards 36; dirties 33; checks 32; current receipts unquoted, retired baker, will be at 9 am 2 pm Thursday in the Rev. Charles flict a two-year illness. WALTER RIGGS Mr. DeLong died in a Concordia i Thursday in St. Wences 1 a neral Home Catholic Church, the Rt.

Fitzgerald officiating. John McManus officiating. The funeral for Walter'C. A rosary service will be at ltal Sunda i missile or tank plant operated by 9 1815 Simrnons will be Wednes; Pm Wednesday in the Moh The strikers threw picket lines Chrysler. 12 Sons home in Wilson.

A pl around 34 Cho'ser plants 20 of, Mr Mohesky died Sunday night Club, A of, them in the Detroit area. Others; Dr James Elliott wiU the Veterans Hospital at Wich-j are in Evansville, Ma Jssue of conflict were date He was born Feb 21 18931 Angeles; Newark, demands of white-collar workers Mr and a com "owensville, Mo. Kansas City, and Marys- or area-wide seniority, an auto-! James W. Taylor 45 326 Center I A veteran of World War a I I I white-collar workers, quickly act-! plants where pickets appeared. ed in hopes of minimizing strike UAW headquarters announced effects on its 70,000 there would be no strike at any worker members.

He was a past president of the Mankato Chamber of Commerce Weather Takes Her Life After Argument Tuesday, Nov. 11-GARDEN CITY, Kas (AP) the Lions Club and a Mason. with scattered light rain a ville, Mich. matic pay progression step-up andl died in a boating accident Mohesky operated a bakery in; Left Hanging Chrysler and the UAW reached similar work. agreement five weeks ago on a i Douglas Fraser, UAW three-year contract for pro-'ing chief, said the company re- a narrowing of differentials for on Cedar Bluff Lake near W2 Keeney while on a duck-hunting at saiina, Kansas, under'duction workers, but settlement I fused to change its position on any! ot Marcfl 3.

1873. Founded Feb. 16, IK71 i outing. Graveside services will be conducted by the Salina American Le- for 25 years. Surviving are the widow, two; chlla daughters, Mrs.

Dale Ho op KANSAS--Partly cloudy A 39-year-old Garden City woman, Wednesday Mrs. Louise Arlene Schroeder, died last night from wounds cans- A veteran of World War Mr. sou thwest tonight a YobUon.Tounty sheriff, Wednesday; cooleri sa she apparently committed following an argument i Wednesday; low tonight 30j with her husband Charles roe dcr. Two of the four Schroeder children were home at the time. The family lives in a cabin! ttTwidow.

of and east and south! suicide A i a Ailicd rn Aills Chal Am Am Cyan Am i- Ti Am Toi Ann con'! a Atclilsnn A i a Avco BeUi Steel Bran Air.v Oil ch SP CM HI tc 1 Cities SVC fin Cord Oil Wr 9f 'i 81H Vfl-'i 1 22 "i 30 1 61 601; IJu Pont V'irrt Mir fiamblf SK Gcrt Goodyeir nil Here P'lr Int Ha-v Int Paper Int Sfmc S-iu Kan PftL "rn MIKI Mo A Mnr.t Nnt N'at NEW YORK A i i in- 1 tr r-i in i 1 't 'i Birl A 61; 4.B) Jl fll n-l B.1.1 K.il K- Hmr Stk II Fci IS Irirj Fd "Mut Ir.v Con Tnvos! Tr Incorp IrT-nrne home, and a son, urial on demands of three locals reprc- of these. Mr. Riggs was a veteran of Glenn, Williams.I gineers W3S left hanging. editor; FMKJ 'Brooks, news 1 to te advertising ledgayer. jsenting office and en-j Jo D.

Leary, Chrysler vice World War 2, serving with the llth Ipresidcnt in charge of personnel Armored Division and was in the Dodge assembly operations in! said salaried employes were of-! Battle of the Bulge and the Arden- Leavenvvorlh, and Mrs. Sepesy, Palo Alto, 'and! three sons, Frank, Wichita; Leo, Oklahoma City, and Richard, with the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes, III. etery at Jewell.

i northwest to 40s southeast; i the Jewell Cem-j high Wednesday 55-60. Chicken Dinner manager: o. suburban Hamtramck were economic and other benefits: nes Rhineland Campaign. r-xjm foreman; O. E.

Wood, 1 enn i A nf A -n. u. Burial will be in the Catholic! NORTH-CENTRAL FORECAST ZONE 3-- Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday; A free chicken dinner will be cooler tonight with lows in the jheld Sunday, Nov. 16, for mem-! mid 30s; high Wednesday 55. bers of Modern Woodmen court west of Garden City.

3.S! 4.31 9.31 in 51 IS (vj in.75 7.M 7 9 2 S.OI S.S5 r.25 in fo M.tn*e F'l Ren Ir.A 3.R3 4.nJ Tr 12. 5 a Trust 3315 3.65 Pfc PIT Income K.m fi 5R Sec Ser Stock S.22 S.9? i i Frl 7.17 I Putnam Fd 13 B2 14.50 Otllir Pist 7 B3 Selirlprt Am Pharos R.73 10,53 Tnlcv Elect Frl 15.SS I'nfl Accum Fd 11.W1J.PS 1'nit rnnt Frt 7.r^ 23 nit IncTne Fri 10.7fi n.70 1'nlt Scicnre Frt 11 SI 01 T'nit Frt Can 16.19 17.60 Vain" Income Fd 07 Wellington Fd 13,90 15. 15 SAUNA LOCAL MARKET Prices paid by Sallca llerchanU TuM'lay: CORN'-- Me. OATS-- 5Dr. BARLEY-- S2c.

Ponltrj Heavy hens lOc. Llsht Hens 6c. Old Roosters 6c. KBCS Current receipts 24c. Under grades 17c.

Pullet 15c. Buttcrfal Premiums 54c. Firsts 49c. foreman; ilaynard Watklr.s. clrcu- at 11 a.m.

and 3,500 production I at least the equivalent of those ac. lation manager: Ario Robertson, oitice; workers sent home. Chrysler said cepted by the UAW for hourlv- credit manager: Carl Levin, mall. J' foreman. new car drivers refused to drive'rated workers.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The funeral for Mr. Taylor will MEMBER ASSOCIATED PP.ESS Associated Prezi entitled cluilvely to the use lor publication ofj the local news printed In thli news-: ptpcr wtll ai all AP newt dii- -I patches. I Dial TAylor 3-63G3 SUBSCRIPTION RATKS BT Carrier In Salina-- Copy 5c, Sunday Week 30c or $1.30 a Month, Tuesday, Nov. 11- Mail- In Kansas One Year $10.00, 6 Wontht $5.50, 3 $3.00, 1 Month $1.00.

Soviet Rocket Glider Could ReachHeartOf United States i Such a glider also would be SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) of landing on Mars or The Soviet Union is developing Venus, he added, but would not intercontinental rocket glider with he useful on the moon, because Elsewhere' One fear $12.00, 6 range up to 12 500 milcs a acc tne moon ha $7.00. One Month $1.90 jom tall to rtMire dial TA M.V5.V- ''Weekdays, hftwecn 0:00 and pm. 8 am ami scientist said today. Dr.

Everett T. Wellmers of Bell The United States also is working on such a glider. The Air Aircraft Corp. said the Soviet un-' Force last June awarded con- manned three-stage test vehicle is! tracts for the Dyna-Soar, a sys- designed to reach the heart o'ltcm of vehicles exploiting this the United Stales. I principle at hypersonic speeds.

Another space scientist argucc that this country does not need such a machine in its defense arsenal. Dr. Vernher von Braun, director of development the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, told reporters rocket gliders arc important for short-range defense, but other weapons are necessary to counter an intercontinental ballistic missile. Cemetery at Wilson. American Legion Post No.

262, Wilson, will! conduct a graveside ccrem y. i Friends may call at the Stiles' Mortuary until 4 pm Wednesday. I DANIEL RAYMOND LINGO I America Camp No. 384 and their nf 4 (Norm Central)-- Jewell, Republic, Washington. Osborrie, Mitchell.

families. The event is scheduled for 6 pm at the Basket Drive-in. Mem- Cloud. Clay. Ottawa, Ruiscll.

Lincoln, Ellsworth. anfl Dlcklnion, SALINA WEATHER Downtown: Temp, at 2 pm 60; attend are asked Min. 44; Monday 69. by Friday, City Airport: Temp. 1 pm 61; Nov.

14. Reservations can be; Min. 42; Monday 68. The funeral for Daniel Ray- made by calling 7-1433 or 7-3420. mond Lingo, 8 week old son of Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Lingo, 445 Montrose, will be at 9 am Wednesday at Sacred Heart Cathedral. The Rt: Rev. John A.

Duskie will officiate. PTA Notes The Parkview PTA met Tuesday afternoon in the kindergarten CAA reported at 1 pm: Barometer 30.03 steady; Wind north- northeast 13 mph; Relative humidity 48 percent. Lowest this date 12 in 1907, 1911; highest 78 in 1948. room. Plans for the Christmas The died Sunday i a wcre discussed.

Sunrise 7:10 am; Sunset 5:21 after attempts to restore itsj The next regular meeting will breathing failed. He was Sept. 22. Surviving arc the parents, two graders will present the program. 1 born at 2:30 pm Wednesday at I the school.

Second and i Airport (My CAA): Monday 2 pm 3 sisters, Mary and Barbara; four brothers, James, Charles, Patrick and Stephen, and a Tho PTA Mother Singers "wiJl have a covered dish luncheon at parents, Mrs. Laura Lingo, pm Wednesday at the home Cypress Drive; C. 0. Noonen.iof Mrs. Bob Bailey, 429 Rahni.

1 am I 3 4 371 58 57 rs S.S S3 40 41) 471 midnight 58' 10 58 11 89 I 12 neon (10 1 Stj 1pm The Salina Journal's PAID Circulation: Sunday, November 9, 1958 Monday, November 10, 1958 29,177.