The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 1

THE IOLA REGISTER The Weather Scattered Shower VOLUME LX 1 1 1. No. BOO. 'J It Weekly hrici'itrr, 7 'Hit DU Daily Ki titWr, ElatliLl- 1D7 JOLA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1900. to 1 ho IoU Daily Kegiator, Tho Joi Daily itecorl aiid IoU Daily index TEN RAGES Khrushchev Home Loaded With Mistakes World Title Goes To Pirates, 10-9 On Homer in 9th PITTSBURGH APi Bill Maz-jsecond pitch by relief pitcher FIRST INNING eroski's home run in the ninth in- Ralph Terry soared over the left YANKS Roth bullpens weie ning today gave the Pittsburgh field wall and touched off wild active before a pitch was thrown.

Uy WILLIAM RYAN I leaving tonight, Khrushchev is I A diplomatic struggle is not likt shoe shouting perform-Assoeiated 1'iess Analyst nursing painful wounds sustained a foothall game 'Iheie is no ame which led to the climactic UNITED NAIIO.VS, V. AP in the veihal battles which cul-clear cut scoie to distinguish win-adjournment of the wildest ses- J'lemicr hlnushchevs mistakes Pinnated Wednesday night in a ner fiom loser Khrushchev's sue- sioii in N. history, at tins bewildering session of the 'spectacle that left delegates cess or fadme dcjonds in many One African, representative of l'N Oeneial Assembly have been stunned and bewildered instances on the point of view those Khrushchev was trying nothing short of awesome I Khrushchev may still consider Itut one of his mam purjioses most to impress with his pro- lhs perfoi mance may even that he made some gums, But the in coming to New Yoik was to fessed intention to end all coloni- cuuse him double when he gets 'consensus at the United Nations make a strong bid for the good- alism, sardonically commented buik to Moscow lie's had to face is that Soviet policy has had a will and respect of Afncan na- that he was glad to soak up at- tho music define for past rms-'costfy setback and that Khrush- tions and of other uncommitted mosphere in such an august as lakes, although he has managed chev himself contributed libel ally countries today on Khrushchevs proposal tie still is likely to lie the loser There is a good chance the proposal will carry and be the first purely Soviet proixisal to do so in the 15 years of the United Nations. But that will tie in spite of the Itussians. Africans and other former colonial peoples are unlikely to vote against a proposal to free others.

But the force of the Soviet propaganda partying the proposal has leen lost Kven in advance of this 15th finally Wednesday night with Ins No matter how the vote to it. to stay on top Khrushchev ibiiatps a hrtlsatlonal 10-9 victory scenes of celebration in Forbes Richardson lined Law 's first pitch had suffered a severe setback inlovpr Yanees andfied- jto Groat. Kuhek popped to Mazer- Africas chaotic Congo He could tbpir lirst fnes champion- The winning blow came just oski behind first base. Mans have learned from it that nedg-lsh in he Yankees had scored twofouled to Jloak. 4.

MuzerosKJ leadoff ling nations lean on the United t. it. Nations for protection. th 1,0110111 of nilllh on theltie the thrilling series finale, 9-9 PIRATES Virdon filed to Berra Kuhek caught Groat's high I). S.

Agrees To Russias Colonial Proposal UNITED NATIONS The United States agreed today to full U. N. Assembly debate of a Soviet proposal for freedom for all colonial areas. This assured its overwhelming approval. The U.

S. move obviously deprived the Soviet resolution of much of its propaganda impact and arrayed the Americans with new African and other emerging nations on the question of ending colonialism. Debaters Far Apart, In Miles Khrushchev also apparently wanted to promote an approach to disarmament on Kremlin terms, with the United Nations as forum for insiring doubt ln'i TT American good faith. He probably VJlVdJl vJ Oe wanted to assert a dictatorial Soviet voice in shaping the world's future. He wanted to talk over the heads of leaders to people around the world.

He also may have wanted to NEW YORK API The Estonian seaman who jumped ship Turmoil In ednesday Session Bv HI I MAN MUHIN 1 Jh may thus depart before the UNITED NVIlONs AU' assembly comes to grips with one The I Ueneiul Assembly of his favorite topics-a contention swept with drordei Communist that the United States committed1 insults and the wildest scenes in aggression with spy flights over its histoiy, tensely awaited more the Soviet Union. i flareups today as delegates pre- The Assembly was delayed pared to vote on colonialism Wednesday by The haos raised some doubts 1 Three Khrushchev trips to the whether Soviet Uiemier Khrush- rostrum to speak, during one of chev would fly home to Moscow which he called Sen. Lorenzo! tonight, but be announced he has Sumulong. a Philippine delegate. popup.

Skinner walked Nelson hit a home run into the lower right field stands, a drive of about 360 feet, scoring Skinner ahead of him and putting the Pirates into a 2-0 lead. It was Pittsburghs first home run since the opening of the series. Clemente popped to Richardson behind second base. SECOND INNING YANKS Mantle filed to Virdon in right center Hoak made a diving stop of Berra's grounder and threw out the runner from a kneeling position. Groat tossed out Skowron.

PIRATES Burgess singled inside the first base line. Bill Stafford replaced Turley on the mound. Hoak walked on four pitches. Mazeroski bunted down the third base line and beat Staf- impress the Red Chinese and oth- Soviet Premier Khrushchev's liners who disagree with him thatjer Baltika has been granted po-the Kremlin way of advancing the I litical asylum and turned loose to cause of communism is best and 1 make a new life for himself in the Tribute To UN President Soviets Scorn UNITED NATIONS uTj The U. N.

General Assembly paid a simultaneous tribute to its president, Frederick II. Boland, today, but Premier Khrushchev and the Communists registered derision with another demonstration of desk-thumping. A wave of applause swept the Assembly hall as the Assembly president mounted the rostrum to start deliberations interrupted Wednesday night amid the wildest scenes in the world body's history. The Soviet premier was laughing and grinning as he pounded his desk as Boland appeared. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko followed the premiers lead, also grinning.

(By Tht AitocUttd Prut) Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy clash again tonight a continent apart in their third television-radio debate on presidential cam paign issues. The split-screen, hour long transcontinental show, starting at 6:30 P.

M. (Eastern Standard Time) will find the GOP standard bearer, Nixon, in an American Broadcasting Co. Hollywood studio and the Democratic aspirant, Kennedy, in an ABC studio in New York City. On TV, the program will be shown at later hours in more distant time zones. However, radio station networks all will carry the debate at the same time.

The candidates will appear in identical TV studio settings. A not changed Ins pl.iiis Thoman erm Is 3To5 "this jerk or "this joker" aad, a "stooge or "boot hiker 2. Communist fury that exploded! when Sumulong, speaking on the question of colonialism, said the, debate should lie expanded to in-i 'dude nations of Eastern Eurojie 'that have been deprived of their freedom by the Soviets. 3 Repeated and stormy inter-J ruptions by Romanian delegate Eduard Mezincescu and Khrushchev on what they called points Space Trip By 3 Mice first. Virdon drove a long single combination 'podium" and desk will right center scoring Hoak and allow each man to stand or sit MazerosR.

incresmg the Pirates as he chooses. Studio lighting will to a be duplicated at each end of the11" Mans fumbled the baU' network, and both candidates when Maris fumbled the Boyer threw out Groat. tu, zn uiih of arder. They used the device to accuse Assembly President Fred- CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla 'APwhich contains a stored oxygen the munbr of his wife at Hum-jj of Ireland of par-1 Three mice named Sally.

Amy i system. lioldt Ju'y 30, pleaded guilty to tialrty toward the West in his rul- and Moe rocketed 700 miles into! The black mice made the radia-second degree manslaughter in the ings. space today and were recovered lion ride in a miniature model of dis'nct court yesterday afternoon 4 The final climactic moment alive and in good condition from a man-m-space cabin. The experi- Judee Spencer Card sentenced hpn. miles ment, which took the small his and.

ielers into the dangerous Van began banging gavel away. Al- him to serve from three to five suddenly adjourned the session! The Air Force announced thejlen radiation belt at speeds up to years in the state penitentiary at jn vjew of the scene we have! Atlas successfully delivered ttte 18,000 miles an hour, was another Lansing just witnessed. m-tofj cone to an intended im- step toward manned space travel. Roliert Talkington. county attor- nev, said that Thoman's plea to' Boland wielded the gavel withand announcement said the ried a group of radiation study the lesser charge was accepted force that it broke.

ocean, range vessel Coastal Cru- to the lack of sufficient evidence Eor an instant, the hundreds ofjsader- fished 'the cone from the The Atlas roared away from of premeditation and malice of delegates sat in startled silence.sea this test center at 4:35 a.m. forethought. These are necessary Then wild applause for Boland i jt reported the condition of the iFSTb The cone plunked on tar-physically as they are on the is-for a conv iction of murder. swelled through the great hall. It three mice will not lie determined opt 25 minutes later and within This is the debate in which the candidates will be as far apart sues.

lasted five minutes, reaching the until of the Air 20 minutes was sighted by the The laxly of Maxine Thoman, 3o, dimensions of an ovation. The porc Ballistic Missile Division Coastal Crusader, was found in the couple's apart- Communists did not join in. 'ond of the Sdiool of Aviation The ship pulled alongside the meat in Humboldt about 10 a All of this arose out of a pro- Medicine opens the life cell. tone at 5 39 a Skindivers at-JiHy 30 by William Feeney. Hum-Cedurai quest ion-whether to put boldt's chief of jxilice the Soviet call for a declaration' 1 I)r.

Gerald IVes coroner, said against colonialism before the full, in lin IflCCtin had balloon-like device that popped Safest. How did he fare? He took a beating when he failed to convince the non communist world that it should get rid of the secretary -generals office. He lost in failing to stop discussion of Communist suppression in Hungary and Tibet. He lost in failing to send the disarmament issue to the full Assembly for debate. On that one, he was hurting badly.

He had staked much on an impressive vote for the Soviet point of view, even if it might lose. It lost overwhelmingly. Nixon Gain In Debate By ARTHUR EPSON LOS ANGELES AP Vice President Richard M. Nixon goes into the third round of his big television debate today, and this Tident than he was for the other ttwo. Sen.

John F. Kennedy is in New York; Nixon is here. Because of the four-hour time difference, Nixon begins answering questions at 3:30 p.m., Los Angeles time. He'll spend the morning getting ready the debate, and he has nothing partly to bad make-up and lighting, Nixon looked pale and haggard, even his friends glumly conceded he ran second. And reporters traveling with him noticed that he never referred to the de- bate at all.

After the second meeting, when Nixon looked much better and his friends were insisting he won, the story was different. In almost every speech since then he has reminded his audiences of some point he made, or at least thinks he has made, against Kennedy. It was a remarkable change from the first get-together, when he obviously wished to forget the whole thing. State Candidates Miss Noon Date Local Democrats gathered at the Kelley Hotel this noon to eat lunch with three candidates for state office but the guests never showed up. After waiting until almost one oclock, it was agreed that there had simply been a misunderstanding about the date somewhere along the line.

Those scheduled to be here were Jack Glaves, candidate for lieutenant governor, Dale Speigle for apparently Assembly or whether to consider thats first jn the political committee, morning and had hem struck usual U.N. procedure. eral times about the face. Khrushchev battled savagely to Feeney said that he went to the gct it before the Assembly first apartment after lie was told byKIt appoared that, for the first! mvenng OF cl TITl IHirCclll mKiiniI a m. The cone was reported inthe other two meetings.

But then Tho of, bt condition County Farm Bureau will he held 8 out of the cone and inflated. The I delicate job of hoisting the cone aboard was completed at 8 08 1 how he thinks he did on each of Nixon has never said publicly he never had to. After the first debate when, due have been asked to wear the same shade of attire. ABC, assigning more than 20 technicians to the program, calls it the most complicated telecast in TV history. The moderator will be ABC news commentator Bill Members of the panel will be Roscoe Drummond, New York Herald Tribune; Douglas S.

Cater, Reporter magazine; Charles Van Fremd, Washington correspondent for CBS news; and Frank McGee, NBC news correspondent. Shadel and the panelists will be in the West Coast studio. Zarba Is Among 12 Executed HAVANA (AP) A young American adventurer and 12 Cubans were executed today for plotting to overthrow Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The American, first to be executed by the Castro regime, was Anthony Zarba of Somerville, Mass. He went before a firing squad in Santiago with seven Cuban companions.

Havana radio stations reported five other Cubans were executed in Santa Clara. Zarbo and his companions had been convicted only hours before by a revolutionary military court of staging a Castro-style invasion to set up a guerrilla front in Cuba. Zarba, a 27-year-old adventurer who landed on the northeast coast of Cuba with a small party of invaders last week, was the first U.S. citizen to die before a Castro firing squad. Another American, Alan Robert Nye of Whiting, was given a death sentence last year for plotting to kill Castro, but the sentence was suspended and he was expelled from the country.

two men who had brni fishing with Thoman that wife had injured, Thoman intimated his wife might lJ0 dead. Sheriff Ray Emmons assisted Feenev in several of from United States. The defector, Victor Jaanimets, 29, was in seclusion today thinking things out. John Richardson president of the International Rescue Com- mittee, said: "For a few days, Mr. Jaanimets, in accordance with his own wishes, will have Lme t0 rest wjthout being dis- turbed and to consider his future.

chooSe bis home and to take advantage of job opportunities, and to begin to become an independent American citizen. Jaanimets apparently will have no difficulty in finding a home and a job as a machinist his choice. Offers are pouring in to the International Rescue Committee and to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Federal officials slashed through red tape to give the seaman the freedom he sought when he went AWOL from the Baltika while on shore leave Monday. P.

A. Esperdy, district director of the immigration service, announced late Wednesday that the seaman had been cleared as a "bona fide political refugee. Esperdy said the International Rescue Committee, which aids refugees, had been selected as sponsor for Jaanimets to look after his welfare and get him settled. "I'm nervous, Jaanimets told newsmen. "I didn't know how this would end, but now I feel much (Continued on Page 6, No.

I) Kennedy By JOE HALL NEW YORK (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy says Vice President Richard M. Nixon's position on the islands of Quemoy and Matsu mean he would give the nation trigger-happy leadership as president which might bring a nu- clear war. I he United States has four million farms, a decline of 800,000 since the last tally in 1954.

But New York 000 014 022 9 13 1 Pittsburgh 220 000 051-10 11 0 fords off-balance throw for an infield single, filling the bases. Law hit a one-bouncer back to the box and Stafford started a double play via home plate, the pitcher to catcher Blanchard to Skowron at THIRD INNING YANKS Law tossed out Blanchard. Boyer popped to Mazeroski. Hector Lopez, a right-handed hitter, batted for Stafford and singled between third and short into 'left field. It was the Yankees first hit.

Richardson flied to Skin-(Continued on Page 6, No. 2) Visiting Officials Tour Courthouse Officials from 17 counties were delighted this- morning as they toured the Allen County courthouse prior to opening the quarterly meeting of the Southeast Kansas County Officials Association in the district courtroom. The program included a short address by Mack C. Colt, mayor of Iola, and a striking glass blowing demonstration by the Rev. Ernest Kabor.

Lloyd Baxley, Iola, is president of the association, and Mrs. Ena Ammon, its secretary. Lunch was served to about 150 men and women in the National Guard Armory at noon. This afternoon the members Ijeld roundtable discussions according to their respective offices. An Anniversary At Porterville The Porterville Methodist Church near Savonburg, will hold its 77th annual fall festival Friday night with a program, bazaar, auction and refreshments.

Sunday the congregation will observe its anniversary with basket dinner at 1 p. m. followed by a program featuring music and talks by old timers. The Rev. H.

Hahn, pastor, says the public, particularly former residents of the community, is invited to both events. into They obviously felt that the con-troversey with the vice president over the question, which has been raging at long range ever since last Friday's television-radio debate, gave Kennedy a chance to seize the initiative on the peace issue. It seemed dear that this had ballooned into the major fight of instruments. PROD rrn UdHipRlIl ()npK Cnflv PeI1S Ullday I The Allen County chapter of the Christian Rural Orseas Pro- 'gram will launch its 1960 campaign Sunday, seeking a minimum of CROP is a cooperative assistance program in which many denominations participate and the receipts are designated to give an individual church benevolent credit if that is desired by the donor. Local officers for CROP include C.

E. Crews, county chairman: Ghamond Brooks, campaign didirector; George Mack, treasurer; Howard Gilpin, secretary. The Iola Ministerial Alliance is sponsoring the solicitation in Iola, with each church being assigned a geographical area. The ministers directing the program are the Rev. Thomas W.

Nyquist and the Rev. Chester W. Werbin. Township chairmen include: George Lord, Elm; Robert Hamm, Humboldt and Logan; Bud Butts, Cottage Grove; Artie Clark, Carlyle; Willis Ross, Deer Creek; Ben Bacon, Marmaton; C. Ronsick.

Iola; Rodney Wolford, Salem; Jonathan Hosley, Osage; Carl Barsby, Elsmore; Delmar Sherwood, Geneva. The Rev. Gene Taylor will direct questioning be, ro! pa rU Thoman's friends and found that shthpl's favor 'as he had left town. He was arrested "Prtfd even the bnited the following day in Russell. and Bntain; Previously op-The officers said that Thoman ap- Psin8 an Immediate Assembly de-peared to he confused when he was batp on colonialism, were prearrested and told conflicting stor- Pare to along with the males.

He, his wife and two men The apparently had played poker until were consequently all the more a Lite hour that night, the officers mystifying. sat I Mezincescus last interruption CAPITOL FI AG TO FI KS Boland broke the gavel in lola's Elks Lodge is' sporting Jhe SMsion-wme aft- was every a new 50 star American Flag whieh has flown one day over the nations capital at Washington, D. C. IL Jr Nicholson, exalted ruler, says the banner was pre sented to the lodge recently by Sen. Andrew F.

Schoeppel. The Weallier arms Up On Quemoy Issue time jn thjs Assembly session, he was ab0ut to have his way. Dele had bnSuagainTt3 Viet proposals said in speeches (they would vote for this one. There evidence that er U. S.

delegate Francis O. Wil- cox said: Everyone here in this mhly ha 1 is fully aware of tsad tbere( arp a inumber of states in Eastern Lu 1 rope which do not have complete independence." At that point the Romanian took the rostrum on a point of order and denounced Wilcox. Then, as he began a remark about Ireland, Boland threw the switch the Will Close Kroger Store Saturday The Kroger Company is dosing its Iola store on Fast Madison Saturday night hut officials of the firm who are here say they do not know whether or not the store has been sold. There are widespread reports that another firm plans to con- The Mtl'e Jbpa'r', id a co u.ng the rnUsm'SetinB 01? iirnthop frnvp town Ye' of Kansas He served with the Air Force during World War II. Since then has served four years as attorney for Riley County, was elected city commissioner and mayor of Manhattan.

He is active in church, school and civic organizations in Riley County. Floyd West, district representative of Kansas Blue Cross Blue Shield, will explain hospital and doctor insurance benefits. Those attending should bring a covered dish and their own table semee Drinks will be furnished. The Democratic presidential dispute at a Dem-nominee said in a speech Wednes-ocratic fund-raising dinner after day night that such a conflict his staff worked furiously through would be "the wrong war at the a busy campaigning day to get it wrong place at the wrong time. if elected president, he said, "1 intend to see that not a single American dies on these islands." I Kennedy made his speech on the the campaign in Humboldt; the attorney general, and Howard Rev.

Neal Malieky is in charge at Marshall for commissioner of in-Moran. surance. man. delegates to the annual meeting of the Kansas Farm Bureau ri- culture meeting and their delegates will he selected The county east and extreme east Friday; T'n and vice president will cooler northwest this afternoon. I1.1' )o1 einn nU hp arp plpckd b-v ling now, said the session was ad-ilp directors.

joumed. It W'as the most tumultu- speaker will he Richard D. oils session in U.N. history. Rogers.

Manhattan attorney, whose Khrushchev outdid all previous topic for Space Age performances. Farm Families." Rogers serves as At one point, he had his shoe counsel for the Kansas Farm off, waving it over his head. Then he used it instead of his fists to hang the desk in his customary gesture of disapproval. Zone 2 Considerable cloudiness this afternoon and tonight; scattered on Bureau and its insurance department. He is a graduate of Kansas Stale University with a bachelor of law degree from the University Corporation Farming Slow to Gain thundershowers mostly this evening and tonight: Friday partly cloudy; high this afternoon and Friday 75-80; low tonight near CO.

By SAM DAWSON gains in the number of corpora-week. It says crop and weather AP Business News Analyst tion-type farms with 1,000 or more conditions in October point to a NFW YORK (APi The family acres the last five years, and record total farm output this year, farm is far from down and out a increase in the num- On the reverse side of the coin, 1 is far from do 1 her of farms of 500 acres or, the department reports that the That is the cheery word from ajmore. government has $8.82 billion in- sludy of early rcxirts from the The decline was in the marginal, vested in price-supported surplus latest tally on agriculture by thejfarms, while middle-sized holdings'farm commodities on Aug. 31. 200,000 of the drop is due to change in Census Bureau definition of what is a farm.

It has eliminated the very smallest holdings, especially those with only small sales of products. In seven eastern states the U-! prin" reau finds the average size is 14 1 eiplo. Kennedy says they should acres, in nine central states it's I not he. 267 acres, and in seven western Kennedy planned to spend his states the average size ranch is time in Seclusion today preparing 1.016 acres. for the third nationally broadcast In the eastern states there were, debate, a dash which is certain 857 farms with 1,000 or more to bring further exchanges on the acres, a gain of 24 111 five years, two little islands off the Commu-In the central states the number nist China coast opposite For was 31,530, up 3,000.

jmostt. the campaign to date, with the question of war and eace at stake as well as who can best stand up to the Communists. The basic positions are: Nixon says Quemoy and Matsu should have held their own and gained higher than in the previous month modestly in size. 'or in August 1959. And it further The farmers problems are well reports that the market value of publicized.

They include declines farm real estate has dropp'd $300 in total income, increases in op- million since March, to $128.8 bilerating costs, levelling off or de- lion on July 1. clines in prices, both of farm Tin Census Bureau estimates Census Bureau. The total number of farms has dropped in the last five years, giving rise to fears that the fam ily farm the small- and middle-sized holding was in danger But reports from 23 states, first to be released in the 1959 census of agriculture, show only small products and farm land. But the Department of Agriculture has some good news this.