The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • 1

MANHATTAN MERCURY -CHRONICLE THIRTY-NINTH YEAR Official Oity Paper MANHATTAN, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1947 Associated Press and NO Service 20 Pages 3 Sections NUMBER 222 U. TURNS BACK CATS SCORE TWICE IN LAST QUARTER TO GRAB 14 7 VICTORY Kansas State Dominates Play In First Half as they Gain A Moral Victory The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers turned possible defeat into a surefire victory yesterday afternoon before some 17,000 homecoming fans, including General Eisenhower, as they rallied early in the fourth quarter with two quick touchdowns to turn back a victory hungry Kansas State eleven 14 to 7. The largest turnout in Memordal Stadium this year saw the Wildcats completely dominate play during the first half, leading 7 to'0 as they went off the field. Two Husker scores were nullified in that blood-tingling half because of penalties. Final statistics proved the K- State juggernaut was outplayed by the N.

U. eleven, which means the Nebraska eleven came back in the second half to outplay the Cats both in scoring and general all-round play. The passing of Bill Church and the brilliant running and quarterbacking of Dana Atkins was the most consistent spark on the Kansas State eleven. But even that was shaded by the beautiful touch-down run of Jim Stehley's from the 50 yard line. That score, the only one by K- State gave them a lead in the second period.

In Nebraska Territory The entirety of the first quarter was played deep down in Nebraska grounds. The second quarter saw the ball in Wildcat land frequently but the Cornhushuskers were definitely not the best team on the field until after the half. In the le first half, the Wildcats opponents in the rushing department 119 yard to 72. They completed seven of 11 aerials for 60 yards while Nebraska completed only two of seven for 41 yards. Early in the second period the Cornhuskers drove deep into the Wildcat territory.

A pass was completed in the end zone, but an off sides penalty called play back and the Cats held them and took over on downs. A few minutes after their called back score, the Huskers apparently scored again when Jim Myers caught one' of Bryan's 'punts and dashed 57 yards into the end zone. Two clipping penalties were called on that kick. The first was while the ball was still in the air, and the second just before Myers crossed the Kansas State goal line. The first' was the one that went against the Huskers, which gave the Wildcats a first down.

Huskers Roar Back After being outplayed for 30 minutes, the Huskers roared back in the last half. It was K- State's. game for those first 30 minutes but the. last half was (Continued on Page 3) MAKE RAID ON TYSON HOUSE Sheriff Says Five Charges Will Be Filed Monday Against Manhattan Couple Five liquor charges will be filed Monday against Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Tyson as the result of a raid at their home, 1319 rado, Friday evening when a quantity of liquor was found, Sheriff B. E. Deckert reported Saturday. said County three Attorney charges of Gerald selling Smith' toxicating. liquor will be filed against both Mr.

and Mrs. Tyson also. charge of transporting one of possessing liquor. Two of the counts for selling liquor and the one for transportation will be made by agents eral, from the Edward office F. of Arn, Attorney Smith Gen- said.

The agents reported purchasing liquor. at the Tyson home. The raid was made around 7:30 p.m. by Sheriff Deckert. Undersheriff Lee Osbourn, Capt.

August Krey and Night Chief Ben Wohlberg of the police department. They found the liquor -five fifths, eight pints and two half-pints in two feed sacks in the kitchen, Deckert said. Mr. Tyson and his wife were arrested and taken to the Riley County jail where they posted bond of $500 each. The date for their preliminary hearing has not been set.

Smith Motors, radiator conditioning. prompt service, any car. Burson insures. 215 8. 5th.

3444 02-ti See Westinghouse and Spartan radios at Salisbury's. 01-tr LABELS MAINE DISASTER AREA DEATH TOLL MOUNTS AS FIRES SPREAD IN NORTHEAST New England Property Loss $27 Millions; 20 Are Fatally Burned BAR HARBOR, ME. (A)-The entire state of Maine was a disaster area tonight- so proclaimed by President Truman- as forest fires spread new destruction in the northeastern states. New outbreaks in New England came as rising daytime winds threatened the defense gains made during a calm night. The forest fire death toll mounted from 18 to 20 in the nation and in New England property loss now stands a at 000.

Sixty Families Flee Sixty families fled from sections north of this center Ireson Hill and Salisbury Cove, spared in the wide flame paths which drove 3,500 out of here Thursday night and destroyed summer mansions of the nation's notables. White Plains, N. reported two fresh fires nearby as other parts of the state listed their blazes as out or under control. The situation by states was this: Maine- -Resurging fires spread new destruction in York and Washington counties- -at the opposite ends of the Maine seacoast--and state arson investigators probed firebug reports. One man was held for questioning at Biddeford.

Fires still burning on Mt. Desert Island, scene of the Dunkerque-like evacuation Thursday night or Bar Harbor by sea. Shifts in wind direction easted the threat to Northeast Harbor, but brought a new menace to Salisbury Cove. In the Middeford area, a fire roared along the Biddeford Pool road, destroying one house in its advance towards the latter community. Massachusetts -Fires were reported out of control in Falmouth and Glouchester.

One man was jailed for setting a fire in leaves "on a dare." The fire for a time threatened a hospital, which had to be evacuated. lar loss was reported in the city New Hampshire- million.dolof Rochester. Two fresh fires sprang up. there today and one is still spreading. New Fire fighters, bringing under control seven major woods fires, were called to two new blazes spotted in southeastern York state near the Kensico reservoir, north of White Plains.

New Jersey and Pennsylvania officials reported a number of woods fires, but the worst were under control. DEATH CLAIMS ALBERT J. MACK Professor At Kansas State For 30 Years Has Fatal Heart Attack at Game Prof. Albert J. Mack, 59, a member of the Kansas State College faculty for 30.

years, suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday about 3:30 p.m. while attending the K-State-Nebraska football game. The attack occurred during the third quarter of the game. He and his wife were sitting in the west stadium with a brother and sister, Misc) Bertha Mack and Ernest Mack of Axtell. 'He had had heart trouble for sometime.

Professor Mack was born in Axtell Dec. 19, 1887 and came to Manhattan in 1908 when he entered Kansas State College. After receiving his degree in engineering, he worked in Peoria, for a period before entering the army. While in the army, he joined the K-State staff in 1917 and taught army military training during World War I. He was a professor in the mechanical engineering department.

Mr. Mack was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Kiwanis Club as well as a. number of professional organizations. He also belonged to 1.O.0.F. 17 and to A.F.

A.M. He was a resident of 1619 Osage. Other survivors are a' daughter, Mrs. Herbert Vanderlip and granddaughter, Mary Jane Vanderlip of Battle Creek, Mich, Funeral services will be held at the Burliew-Cowan. Funeral Home at 9 a.m.

Monday, with the Rev. V. Kearns officiating. Interment will be: in Riverside cemetery at Arkansas City. AB CAN'T BLAME ANYONE PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

25 Huey's airplane and car were damaged today and he had Hobody to blame bus himself. Huey, 55, was soloing In preparation for private flying license when the plane hit a pole. The plane nosed over and grazed his car parked at the edge of the field. Huey suffered cuts about the face. FLOAT CATCHES FIRE Fitemen were called out at 11 o'clock Saturday night to extinguish a blaze which broke out on a parade float at the corner of Eighteenth and West Laramie.

Piano tuning and repair Toothaker. Ph. 28204. 16-1 GIFT FROM TRUMANS LONDON, Oct. 25-(P)-A wedding gift from President and Mrs.

Truman, a glass vase, was delivered to Princess Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace today. The gift made the. Steuben Glass Works at Corning, N. was sent to the palace. by, Mrs.

Lewis Douglas, wife the United States ambassador. SIX' ACCIDENTS MAR HOMECOMING CHEER Lee Grimwood in Hospital With Fractured Skull: Hit By Car Friday Night Lee Grimwood, 22, 1215 Ratone, was still in St. Mary Hospital Saturday night as the result of one of six accidents reported over the Homecoming weekend. He was suffering from a skull fracture, multiple contusions and abrasions. Five of the six accidents occurred Friday-two of them, an hour apart, in front of the hamburger stand at 910 Poyntz.

Grimwood was crossing the street in front of the stand about 6:55 p.m. Friday when he was struck by a car driven by Robert E. Kysar, 1840 Anderson. According to the police report. Kvsar's car slid approximately 45 feet after the impact.

Motor Wrecked An hour later, a motor bicycle being driven by Robert Brewer, 15, 1423 Fairchild, was completely wrecked at nearly the same spot when Brewer made a left turn in front of a car driven by Kenneth Ball, 22, Route 5, police reported. Frank Jones, 16, Room cabins, who was riding with Brewer, suffered a cut on the right leg. He was treated at the hospital but later released. Brewer was charged with careless driving. He had purchased the motor bike only recently, police said, and was without a license.

The other four accidents did not result casualties. At 4:45 p.m. Saturday, a by G. Burns, North Eleventh. struck the rear of a car driven by Richard E.

Smith, 724 Kearnev. on Anderson Avenue, damaging the trunk and rear er of the Smith vehicle the grill on Burns' car. Other Collisions A 10:15 Friday, car driven by 'Carolyn Hall, 130 Yuma, WAS struck by a car driven by Berris D. Lutz, Route 5, when she stopped at a stop sign on the corner of Fifth and Cars driven by Lawrence F. Hoover, Greenleaf, and Robert E.

Bruce, one o'clock Friday afternoonout Fifth and Humboldt. Damage, resulted to the right front fender of er's car and to the left front end of the Bruce vehicle. Police received two reports of a crash at Juliette and Moro shortly after Friday noon. LesHe Kaad. 608 Bluemont.

reported sothat the front end of his car had been damaged when a "hit and run" driver had failed to stop at a stop sign. At 5 p.m., L. Reynolds. 416 North Third, reported that he had stopped at Juliette and Moro and had started across the intersection when his car collided with one driven by Kaad, with resultant damage to the right rear fender and wheel of Reynolds' automobile. 52 DIE IN AIR CRASH CAA Promises Thorough Probe Of Utah Air Disaster BRYCE CANYON, UTAH (P)- Sober-faced workmen and officials removed, torn and burned bodies today from a canyon rim where a flaming four-engine sky giant fell yesterday and 52 persons perished.

tion Promising would that the investigago into minutest detail to find the cause of the United Air Lines. DC-6 crash. James R. Peyton, regional Civil tor Aeronautics from Authority investigaLos Angeles, said: continue "Our investigation likely will for week." Weather Forecast RAIN Kansas Cloudy to partly cloudy Sunday with occasional light rain of drizzle in eastern third Sunday: WA little warmer Sunday west and north. Maximum temperature recorded in Manhattan for the 36-hour period ending Saturday at 7 p.

m. was 66 degrees. Minmum for the period was 45. A year ago the maximum was 71 and the minimum was 37. Precipitation: 36.

hours to 7 p.m...- .41 October to date 1.59 1946, same period 2.87 Normal for October 2.16. Year's normal to Nov. .28.11 1947 to date 29.30 1946 same period ...27.71 Tom DeLuxe the Popcorn Man, has moved from the bus depot to his new location at 1209 Moro, between The Tribune-News and Farrell's Aggieville Station. Open for business. 21-3.

Texas Juice oranges, 8-lb. bag 490. Jonathan apples, 5-lb. bag 29c. Open 8 a.m.

Sat. 25. Krogers. 130,000 ACCLAIM GENERAL IKE PUTS FAITH IN INDIVIDUALS SPEECH DELIVERED HERE CLUE TO POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY "Obligations Cannot Re Ordered And Enforced by Central Authority," He Says Political dopesters analyzing today the address delivered here Saturday by Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower may find a strong hint of an answer to the oft-repeated question, "Is Ike a Democrat or a Republican?" The address contained no partisan statements, but it contained expressions of political philosophy which would be acceptable to any Republican other than the strictest isolationisteral Eisenhower's endorsement of neighborly help to free peoples as the only method to salvage our civilization from the ruin of war, was preceded by some declarations which might easily bring comfort to the party which has been such a loyal exponent of free enterprise. Early in his talk, the general asserted that America's continuing purpose "is to preserve and develop this country as the abode of free men, dowed with equal rights before law, each assured of the opportunity to seek his own betterment In any calling of his own Individual Action He made this allusion to governmental controls: "Our individual responsibilities and obligations cannot be ordered and enforced by central authority; they must be understood, assumed and carried out by ourselves. Civilians, members of a free economy, cannot be Independent citizens and at the same time accept dictation for every individual step and action" But the general spoke in behalf of unity, particularly In foreign affairs. "We need unity for the effective execution of national policy determined by majority decision," he declared. This policy, to General Eisenhower, means 8 strong United States willing to share its bounty with other freedom-loving countries in order that they may be strengthened.

Such strength, he pointed out, must lie in moral probity, a strong economy, and an adequate military defense. The army chief of staff did not mention universal military training, but he left this thought in the minds of 5,000 persons who heard the address on K-State campus and those other uncounted thousands who heard him on the radio: Preparedness "Each of us, recognizing that the enjoyment of individual privilege imposes an equal responsibility for defending the nation that provides such (Continued on Page'3) NAMES SUB-COMMITTEES Harlan, Neal Haggard. limits here. Portrait by Studio Roval FIRST SGT. JAMES JOLLEY of Fort Riley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jolley, 701 Osage, is shown here on his private mount, Rex. Highly trained, Rex is doing the piaffer, an intricate step of high showmanship quality. Jolley, who spent two years overseas during the war, is now in England to participate with the other members of the U. S.

army equestrian team in the Olympic riding and Jumping contests. The team, Including Sergeant Jolley, has previously appeared in jumpIng exhibitions and horse shows at Fort Riley. Three sub-committees of the memorial auditorium committee have been named 'by Chairman Melvin Dodd, as follows: Use of building: George Filinger, chairman, Mrs. E. Lee Smith, A.

Thornton Edwards, M. F. Ahearn, H. L. Hopkins, R.

A. Babb. Site: J. E. Hayes, chairman, Mrs.

Margaret Hopkins, Blake Wareham, L. Quinian, W. W. Hofsess, Sam Charison. Type of building: H.

H. Langford, chairman, Haines, John Toburen, A. L. Geffert, Hal E. EISENHOWER TO ABILENE TODAY CONCLUDES 2-DAY VISIT IN CITY DURING HOMECOMING Appearance at K-State-Nebraska Game Climaxed Program of Events THIS QUARTET, the Varsity-Aires will entertain at the Farmers' Night dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Oct.

29, and will represent the local chapter of the SPBSQSA in the annual central states contest of quartets at Topeka Nov. 8. Shown standing (left to right) are Jim Hendricks, bass; Johnny McBride, tenor; and Joe Maloney, lead. Kneeling is Bob Yarnell, baritone. FARMERS WILL BE GUESTS WEDNESDAY Manhattan Chamber of Commerce To Give Dinner at Wareham Hotel Farmers of this territory will be guests of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at a dinner to be held in the Green Room of the Wareham Hotel.

O. F. McGonigle, of Nickerson, and Mrs. Verne Alden, of Wellsville, will be the principal speakers. McGonigle will discuss "Increased Production Through Balanced Farming." Mrs.

Alden's topic is "Balanced Farming for Better Living." Paul Griffith will give a brief opening statement on the general objectives of the balanced farming program. Entertainment will be furnished by the VarsityAires, a barbershop quartet from Kansas State College. Mr. McGonigle operates two sections of land of which 432 acres 1s crop land. A member and past president of the Farm Management Association in south central Kansas, he had the highest gross production per man-year of labor in the sociation in 1946.

Mrs. Alden, wno helps her Husband operate a 480-acre general livestock farm, is president-elect of the Kansas Home Demonstration Council. She is also county advisory committee chairman and a 4-H club leader. DISTILLERS TO HALT 60 DAYS AFL Workers Protest Move; Say Four- -Year Supply Now On Hand WASHINGTON Oct. 25 -(AP) -Distilleries making up more than 95 per cent of the countrys alcohol capacity tonight are halting production for 60 days it was announced today, but one distiller said it would take A- mericans four yeats to drink up the stocks on hand.

Chairman Charles Luckman of the citizens food committee made the announcement. He predicted that the other 5 per cent of the industry from which he has not let heard, will "join wholeheartedly" in the shutdown to save grain for Europe. But the AFL distillery workers international union, contending that 10,000 to 12,000 workers will' be laid off, "urgently requested" employers to meet with union leaders in Chicago Octobe 30. Joseph union president, said the session is "for the purpose of defining the union's position." Previously, officials of the union have indicated that they may file damage suits, request "standby pay" for displaced workers, or file unfair labor practices charges with the National Labor Relations Board on grounds of lockout. 11 SLAIN IN AUSTRIA Found Shot Through Heads in Red Occupation Zone VIENNA, Oct.

25, (P) Eleven persons, including six children, were found slain today ALL a farmhouse near the tiny village of St. Peter Im Der Au in the Russian occupation zone. All had been shot through the head. Two boys, aged 5 and 7, were the only ones to escape. They told police that two men came to the house at 7 p.m.

last night and demanded to see the identity cards of everyone. Soon after their arrival, the boys said, their stepmother put them to bed, telling them "not to worry. These men are drunk. but we will get rid of them." The dead were identified as a farmer named Matthias Esderka and his wife and their tour children; a shoemaker named Mayer who lived in the same nouse with his wife and two childrn, and a farmhand. The boys who escaped were adopted sons of the Mayers.

Piano tuning and -D Let us keep you rolling. Your Ford dealer, Bentrup Shields. 01-ti CAROL CAMPBELL. reigned as Homecoming Queen Saturday K. C.

Girls Take Beauty Honors At Homecoming Blonde, blue-eyed, Miss Carol Campbell of Kansas City, reigned over Homecoming and Elsenhower Day festivities at Kansas State College Saturday. The queen's two attendants were also from Kansas City. They were Miss Patricia Harger and Miss Shirley Bynum. The three winners were chosen by members of the Kansas State football team from 14 candidates representing independent WOmen's groups and sororities. The queen was presented to the student body, honored guests and alumni between halves at the K-State-Nebraska football tilt by Gov.

Frank Carlson. She reigned at the Homecoming ball Saturday night and presented awards for winning house decorations and floats in the Homecoming parade. A freshman in home economics, Miss Campbell is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Miss Harger, a sophomore in home economics and nursing, represents Van Zile Hall, WOmen's residence. hall.

A sophomore in home economics, Miss Bynum was the candidate of Waltheim Hall, another WOmen's residence hall. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Campbell. Miss Harger's parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Harger and Miss Bynum is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Bynum. Arrangements for selection of the queen were made by Blue Key, senior men's honorary SOciety, which sponsored her presentation at the game. John Alken of LaHarpe is president of Blue Key. SOVIETS HANDED SET-BACK 'Warmonger' Resolution Facing Defeat in Vote Monday LAKE SUCCESS, (P) -The United Nations political committee tonight refused to sena Russia's "warmonger" resolution to a drafting sub-committee, thus handing the Soviet Union a setback in the first test ballot on Moscow's key plan before the '1947 'general assembly.

The vote was 29 to 12 with four Latin American countries, India and Ethiopia joining tne bloc in minority. Soxiet, result, the Soviet resolution will now come before the 57-nation committee for vote on Monday with delegates saying there was. no chance of passage. 26 HURT IN MISHAP At least were reportST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

(P)- ed injured the Northbound Championen first Miami-New streamliner, was derailed within the city Gen. Dwight D. hower was preparing to leave Manhattan this morning after a two-day visit in which he received the acclamation of an estimated 30,000 persons who crowded the city for Kansas State's most brilliant Homecoming. The general rested last night at the home of his brother, Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the college, with whom Ike will drive to Abilene for noon dinner meeting the of officers, and trustees of Eisenhower Memorial Foundation.

Landon One of of the Topeka, trustees is Alf Republican M. presidential candidate in 1936, whose namne has been linked with General Eisenhower in move to draft the Kansas milltary leader for president. Possibility Both have aisciauued any part in such a campaign, although Landon has said that the Kan- Miscellaneous There are always a few hitches in any big undertaking, and Homecoming was no exception. Someone, for example, removed part of the decorations from the reviewing stand on Poyntz Friday night. Members of Business and Professional Women's.

Club, who had worked Friday evening a- dorning the stand with purple and white crepe paper, were saddened. By the time the vandalism was discovered Saturday morning, it was too late to make repairs. No more crepe paper could be found The Horticulture Club at the college had its trouble too. After getting a float ready Friday and checking the gas, oil, etc. on the truck, club' members couldn't get the vehicle to start Saturday morning.

The battery was apparently dead' One spectator witnessing the parade remarked that the model of the chapel bore a cross, "which is not the symbol of all faiths." People came out early for the parade Saturday. Cars were backed into the curb all a- long Poyntz Avenue about two hours before the parade started. "Walkie-talkie" radio outfits were used to coordinate the work of military police along the line of march As a part of the pep rally Friday night, a group of Kansas State students "kidnapped" Dave Dallas who paid his "ransom" with a free show. RETURN 6,200 DEAD TO U.S. Four From Manhattan Area Among War Victims Arriving In New York Sunday NEW YORK (AP) The first of the nation's World War II dead to be returned from Europe will arrive here tomorrow when the transport Joseph V.

Connolly enters New Yorks flower-strewn harbor with the bodies of 6,200 American servicemen. Officials of the federal, state and city governments and the combined military services will join with thousands of citizens in honoring the heroic dead and their relatives. The Connolly will be escorted up the harbor by navy, coast guard and army craft and an air escort will be provided by the army air force. The coffin of one soldier, a Congressional medal of honor winner whose name, rank and organization will not be made known, will be borne on a caisson from the pier to Central. Park for the memorial service.

Three army chaplains, of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, will conduct the memorial services. Speakers will. include Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall, Gov. Thomas E.

and Mayor. William O'Dwyer. The Associated Press listed the following from this area among the war dead returning from Europe: Private James A. Hollis, USA, son of Mr. James A.

Hollis of 1000 Bluemont Manhattan. Pvt. Myron T. Osenbaugh, US -next of kin Mr. David L.

Osenbaugh of route 3, Clay Cen-1 ter. Cpl. Urban L. Rudolph, USA, next of kin Mr. Leo J.

Rudolph of Paxico. Cpl. Harold W. Wiese, USA, next of kin, Mr. William Wiese, route one, Wakefield.

SHINGLE PLANT BURNS CLEVELAND Oct. 25-(P)- Two men were killed and three firemen turned into human torches as a $400,000 fire punctuated by explosions of paint products swept a shingle manufacturing plant here today. Salisbury's rent sewing much pianos, washers, waxers. 04-tr WINNERS Independent girls of Waltheim Hall and East Stadium produced the winning float in the Homecoming parade. Theirs was a float depicting a sailboat race, with K-State's entry leading Nebraska's.

Second place honors were accorded to Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho was third, and Alpha Delta Pl fourth. Honorable mention was given to Delta, Tau Delta, Delta Delta and Signa Phi Nothing. Parade judges were Thornton Edwards, Miss Margaret Raffington, and Jack Hodges. Alpha Gamma Rho took first honors.

for fraternity house decorations. Beta Theta PL was second, and Phi Delta Theta, third. Honorable mention was given' to Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. House decorations were judged by John Helm, and Luther Leavengood. sas delegation would be for Eisenhower as a favorite son 1f his name comes before the GOP convention next summer.

A' marked effort was made by both the college authorities and their Homecoming guest of honor to keep politics completely out of the weekend picture. The genial Kansas general climaxed two days activity here by attendance at the Kansas State-Nebraska football game. the projected World I Eariier he had broken sod. for memorial chapel on the campus, appeared in behalf of the chapel fund drive, and viewed a twomile-long Homecoming parade. Receives Scroll Before the parade moved out Saturday morning, General Eisenhower participated in a brief ceremony' on the reviewing stand in front of the courthouse when he accepted a scroll bearing the names of Riley County contributors to all-faith memorial chapel fund.

"The only criticism I have of the scroll," he commented, "18. that there are not enough names on it. This chapel is the greatest way in which we can pay tribute to K-State boys who fought and died in the war." The general asked that a supplementary list of all persons in the the county, who contribute chapel fund, be forwarded to him. Col. L.

B. Bender, chairman of the chapel Riley County, presented the eight scroll to Eisenhower. He pointed out that there were more than 800 names (Continued on Page 3) TAFT MAY GO ALONG Says He's For 'Reasonable Aid To Europe CLEVELAND Oct. 25 -(P) Senator Robert A. Taft declared today he might go along with a limited aid-to-Europe plan but expressed strong doubts about any permanent arrangement.

"I favor continued aid to Europe in a reasonable amount. But now I hear that under the permanent Marshall plan we are to give Europe eight billion dollars for the first year." "No person, firm or corporation shall collect any garbage in the City of Manhattan, Kansas, or haul the same over or upon any of the streets, avenues, or alleys of said city, except the person, firm or corporation employed by the City of Manhattan, Kansas, to collect and dispose, of said garbage and then only in strict accordance with the provisions of this ordinance." Sec. 6, Manhattan Garbage Ordinance. 22-8.