The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 1

I THE LA REGISTER The Weather Cloudy 35-60 VOLUME 66, No. 31. IOLA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 SIX PAGES Andrews Casual End op Aids To Re-Sift Cuba Veteran Hoffa Aid Fired yV'vJliyCi -h) jv. i rj. tfY jN GAY PREPARATIONS FOR SANTA: Iolas uU4itk decorations in the business district are particularly striking' this year, being: augmented by brighter globes in the street lights ami new illuminated emblem-, on the streamers across the street.

Theyll be seen to yood advantage when the stores are open toniyht. This scene looks north from the corner ol and Washington. (Register Photo.) Wrap, Mark Well; Mail Everything Early aw naras DAYS CHRISTMAS Two I To Central America Meeting in Spring WASHINGTON (APi-Presi-dent Kennedy will go to Costa Riea in February or March for a meeting of the presidents of the Central American republics, the White House announced today. The announcement confirmed word which President Ramon Villeda Morales of Honduras had given newsmen after a meeting with Kennedy. Deadline In India Is Near NEW DELHI.

India (APi-India denied today Red Chinese charges that it engaged in armed provocations by rushing troops to Himalayan borderlands as the deadline approached for a promised Communist withdrawal The Chinese said they wore watching the situation closely hut an authoritative source here said the Indian government had received indications the Communists planned to go through with their withdrawal Saturday. Peking time, as they announced with their self-imposed cease-fire nine days ago. India has not yet accepted Red China's proposals for the withdrawal. It has been sending reinforcements by land and air into the crucial northeastern sector of the battlcfront since the cease-fire went into effect. India's hand has been strengthened.

for the t'me being at least, by a lessening of pressure in its dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir. Prime Minister Nehru and President Mohammed Ayub Khan have agreed to negotiate their 15-year dispute hut the going may he rough. The agreement, however, will allow India to breathe easier as it pulls troops away from the Pakistan border to face the Red Chinese. Churchill Scans News, on Birthday LONDON APi Sir Winston Churchill launched his 88th birthday celebration today with a sott-boiled egg and a glass of champagne. A lifetime late riser, Britain's great wartime leader spent the morning in bed and read the newspapers while the front door hell of his London home kept ringing and ringing.

Applies New Pressure OnTsliombe i NlTi'D NATIONS Y. NP Acting hccieuiiy-General Thant sends bis chief military ad-isit to the Congo today to lighten pies-ure on Katanga President Moise Tshoinbt and try to end the secession of the piovince. Thant ordered Brig. I. J.

Rikhye jto relay to the U. N. Congo Command his new tough policy against r-hombe and 10 bolster the U.N.s 'military position in the rebellious il! ounce against China, Thant made clear he is embarking on a tougher policy toward Tshomho in a lengthy report hi jtne Security Council It called for 'such measures as a U.N boycott of Katanga's topper and cohali i exports, a transport blockade and suspension of mail and wire com I (Continued on Iagp 2. No. 4) Postmaster Ev Harlan said today that now is the time to start your Christmas cards and gifts on their way.

The calendar says Christmas is less than a month away, but in the post office it will be Christmas every day from now on. By getting into action now, a lot of headaches can be avoided when the full Christmas rush begins. For example, dont take chances on mailing poorly wrapped packages. Use sturdy corrugated mailing cartons, heavy paper adhesive tape and strong cord. Cartons containing several gift i state's have finally packages should be fully stuffed with tissue or old newspaper to cushion the contents.

SHOPPING TO Elect Republican Governors WASHINGTON nors, more than ter the Nov 1, NASHVILLE, Tenn. AP -Teamsters President James Hotfa and George S. Fitzgerald, his legal counsel and friend for 27 years, have parted bitterly in the midst of Iloffa's $l-million conspiracy trial. As the prosecution rested its case Thursday following six weeks of testimony by 29 witnesses and featuring 283 exhibits the Detroit News said in a copyrighted article that Hoffa tired Fitzgerald, who is trom Detroit. firing, the News a heated exchange between the men federal courtroom Fitzgerald's said, followed last Monday outside the here.

Fitzgerald, under subpoena as a government witness in Hotfas trial, told the jury on Monday swapped his personal check for $15,000 to Hoffa in return for a dividend from Test Fleet, a tiuik-mg film involved in the trial, made out to Holfa's wife Fitzgerald testdied the transaction was made at Holla's leque.M and that the latter offered no explanation. The News quoted Hoffa as tell ing Fitzgerald "You're ail through! Turn ia your books and records. And you'd better start thinking about the $75,000 loan. The News said the loan purportedly had been obtained by Fitzgerald from the Teamsters Central State Conference, of which Hoffa is president. Fitzgerald, who has been a Teamsters attorney since 1935, is a former Michigan Democratic committeeman Hoffa said the Detroit paper was in error and told a newsman We didn't fire him, he resigned Fitzgerald, in a telephone interview from Detroit, told a newsman for the Nashville Tennessean Thursday night tliat "there was no talk of resigning at any time," and added: "It happened just like the paper (the Detroit News) said it happened.

As for turning over union books and records, as requested by Hoffa, Fitzgerald said he had neither books nor records. Benbrook Heads Moran C. C. MORAN At the regular monthly meeting held at the city hall Thursday night Louie Benbrook, produce dealer, was elected president of the Moran Commerical Club. He succeeds Marvin Baker, local grocer, and will assume his duties next week.

Other officers elected were Gene Roberson, vice president, Raymond Johnson, treasurer and Mrs. Rainey Anderson, secretary. Baker reported that the membership drive which has been underway for several weeks is going well, hut that there are still a few prospects unsigned. The drive will he completed the first week in December. President Benbrook announced that in the future the dub will meet on the first Thursday of each month at the city hall at 8 m.

GIRL 4 KILLED KALVESTA. Kan GAP' A four-year-old girl was killed and her mother was injured slightly) vhen their car overturned on a ounty road 18 miles west of Jet nore Thursday Dead was Debra Ixe Loomis, laughter of Mrs John Coghill, 25. of Kalvesta. I nw Sk L. TLST Mi.

THE SHRINKING DOLLAR -Everybody is talking about the "shrinking dollar, hut Mrs C. G. Laseter of Atlanta. has proof that at least one of them isnt what it used to be. Here, she holds the dwarf bill in front of a regular hill to show the more than one-inch difference in the bills.

The federal reserve hank says the hill is real hut offered no explanation for its smaller sie. MuchToil For Boy Slayer By HUELL E. WARREN Jr. LANSING. Kan.

(AP The hanging of Lowell Lee Andrews today wrote failure to an attempt by some psychiatrists and attorneys to budge an old and tenacious legal doctrine on insanity. The "M'Naughtcn Rule. pio-mulgated in England in 1843 and under attack in medical and some legal circles for years, won again Did Andrews know the nature and quality of his act. did he know it was wrong when he killed his parents and sister four years ago? This is the M'Naughton test. An effort to use the Andrews case to shunt aside the M'Naugii-ten Rule was initiated at the world famed Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan.

Dr. Joseph Satten, director of the foundations division of Law and Psychiatry, was its main spokesman lames Ahrens and Richard Allen, law professors at Washburn University in Topeka, volun leered as counsel for Andrews Dr Satten testified the -Naughten rule requires a black and while answer about a persons mental condition. Insanity, he nl consists of various shades of gray What of Andrews, the "nicest hoy in Wolcott, model son, highest IQ in his high school class? Dr. Satten diagnosed him as schizophrenic a distorted mind, a disintegrated personality, out ol touch with reality. The killing of his parents and sister was a product of the disease and an outgrowth of his pci -verted feelings and thinking," the doctor testified.

"It probably would not have occurred other wise." He had a greed for money thought to inherit the family's 250-acre farm and $1,800 savings account The lawyers added this- Manv niental hospital patients icadily can tell right from wrong pass the MNaughtcn test. They lost through 10 appeals The M'Naughtcn rule is the key-( Continued on Page 2, No. 6) Rikhe was to consult with U.N. eld commanders on deployment new planes, antiaircraft unds 'P' Two -md ground troops that U.N. cnoson gover- members have offered to help three wicks af 1113 niilitary foice the Congo Italy is sending lection.

But the four et lighter planes to me winners' slender victory margins Sweden has offered four could be overturned in 1 courts. fmhters and two reconnaissance Rhode Island 1 ecame the latent (dares, state to pick a winner when. Rikhye. an Ind'an. also planned early today, absentee ballots gavec.o go to New Delhi to seek re-the nod to RepubVan John uention of some 5.500 Indian Chafee over Democratic Gov Jti oops, the iaigest contingent in John A.

Notte Jr. who sought the U.N force of 18.000 men. secorri two-year term TV final India has said they may have to unofficial count put Chafee ahead m. pulled out to heln in the fight If you have articles of unusual size or bulk, better check with the post office before attempting to mail them the limits on size and weight of packages vary, depending on where you mail them from. As an extra precaution, it always a good idea to place an extra label carring both your return address and the recipients address inside the carton or package.

The postmaster also suggests the attractive new 4 cent Christmas stamps. When sent first class, your cards are delivered quicker, and theyll be forwarded or returned, if it becomes necessary. Also, they may carry written messages along with your signature. WASHINGTON AP (-President Kennedy and Soviet First Denuty Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan have agreed that the United States and the Soviet Union will continue negotiations for a final settlement of the Cuban crisis.

But their lengthy White House conference failed to yield any evidence of progress toward agreement on other critical Fast -We-, issues. The President and Mikoyan met for more than three hours late Thursday. U.S. officials had hoped the meeting would produce dence of change in Soviet policies on arms control, or other global problems, in the wake of the crisis over Cuba. In this hope, they were apparently disappointed.

White House sources said that from the U.S point of view meeting did not provide any surprises that Mikoyan's discussion of Soviet policies produced nothing of a new or ddfeient character Mikoyan, who just spent three weeks in Cuba, told reporters a- he left the President's office shortly before 8 o'clock Thursday night: We had an exchange of views with the President on questions of interest to both our countries, chiefly about Cuba. As a result of this conversation, we agreed to issue certain instructions to our representatives in New Yoik we to our negotiators, and the President will instruct their negotiators to continue negotiations to finally settle the Cuban question. Pierre Salinger. White House press secretary, said the two men had agreed that, as a followup of this meeting, the comersaMors would continue in New York between Ambassador Stevenson, McCloy and Mr. Kuznetsov.

Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and John J. McCloy have been negotiating with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov for several weeks on specific problems involved in easing the U.S.-Soviet confrontation over the -'nstallation of Soviet offensive ies in Cuba. While no details of the conversation were made public, Kennedy presumably emphasized to Mikoyan two main points about the U.S.

attitude toward Cuba. 1. That until some kind of on the spot inspection is piovided. the United States will continue aerial surveillance over the island. 2.

That even though Soviet missiles have been removed, the United States strongly objects to (Continued on Page 2, No. S) Strauss to Decline Any New Position MUNICH, Germany (AP'-De-fense Minister Franz Josef Strauss announced today he will decline any post in the new government now being formed by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Strauss announcement, at the close of a four-hour meeting with leaders of his party here, cleared away a major obstacle in the building of a new government. Adenauer's coalition partners, the Free Democrats, had demanded that Strauss be removed from the Cabinet following his controversial role in the Der Spiegel affair before they would reenter the coalition. Strauss had been widely eriii-cized for having a hand in the arrest of the publisher and editors of Der Spiegel, a new-s magazine that had frequently assailed him.

KEY WEST STAYS SET UP KEY WEST. Fla. AP (-Military forces moved here during the Cuban crisis still show no signs of pulling out. Missiles remain stacked in their launchers at several locations and radars whirls busily. Weather KANSAS Considerable cloudiness and continued mild tonight and Saturday: scattered fog likely again tonight and early Saturday: low tonight 35-40: high Saturday 80s.

Five-Day Forecast Temperatures will average 6 to 10 degrees above normal. Precipitation average .20 to .50, mostly about Monday. ZONE 2 Partly cloudy with little change in tempera tire through Saturday: low to flight 35-40; high Saturday; low 80s. High jesterday High a year ago today Low a year ago today Normal for today 82 45 44 1 40 LANSING, Kan. (API Lowell Lee Andrews, 22, a former honor student, was hanged today despite desperate last-minute efforts of an attorney to prove the youth was mentally ill.

Four years ago, when Andrews was a sophomore at the University of Kansas, he shot his parents and sister during the Thanksgiving Day holiday at their home in Wolcott, Kan. He shot his father 17 times, his mother four times and his pretty sister three time.s I Andrews showed no remorse or emotion of any kind when he the shooting a few hours I later Prison officials said lie maintained the same attitude through his four years behind bars And he went to the gallows with the same aloofness. When Warden Sherman II. louse asked if he had any last a oids to u. Andiews smiled lightly n-pliui I dont believe so 1 he waulen asked again if there was a last request No," Andrews said flatly.

Psychiatrists at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka contended Andrews suffered from schizophrenia a form of split personality that made it possible for him to slay his family and feel no remorse, and to appear sane at other times. Legal insanity could not be established. James U. Ahrens. Topeka attorney.

earned on the fight to save Andrews up to the last hour. Finally Ahrens gave up, saying, "The hard fact remains that a youth who is seriously mentally ill is being executed." In his confession. Andrews said he killed his family to inherit a 240-acre farm and his fathers $1,800 savings. Andrews showed little interest in his trial and in the efforts of Ahrens and Richard Allen, both law professors at Washburn University in Topeka, who obtained 'hree stays of execution in the 'ast two years. 1 "I am not sorry and I am not glad," Andrews said once of the rime.

"I have no feeling. Big Crowd Enjoys Junior Play A large crowd last night attend'd the Iola High School junior lass three-act production of "Who Dunii? a comedy-mystery. Under the direction of George Mastiek. Dennis Nichols took the lead role of Alexander Arlington, a victim of murder, and carried it through the entire performance with ease. The plot of the play was staged around the study of Alexander Arlington.

following the first scene which was in heaven. On the suggestion of the angels, played by Eddyra Jewell and Diane Kretz-meier, the arch-angle, played by David Hanson, allows Arlington to return to earth and live the last day of Ins life over to try to find out who murdered him. The second scene opens with Arlington's maid. Annie played by Amber Glendenen, waking Alexander up for the day. He had slept on his couch in his study all night, and thinking that he had had a terrible dream, believed that he really didn't die at all.

However, Michael the arch-angel, calls Alexander on the phone and reminds hnn that he is going to die at midnight that night. He now realizes that he wasn't dreaming, hut has a hard time convincing the suspects of his murder that he is going to die. Arlington's first suspect is his over-protected nephew, Andrew, played by Gerald 1 1 1 1, whom Alexander finds a burden because of his debts owed on the plavmg of the horses. He needs money to pay off a $5,000 dollar debt owed to a big-time gambler. Vivian Odell, Alexanders fiancee.

played by Carol Lawrence, is Arlington's second suspect. Vivian finds herself in love with an all American fullback, George Brewster, played by Ronnie Beggs. Vivian and George are out for the inheritance of Alexanders money which he made on the writing and selling of popular mystery novels. Vivian and Alexanders nephew were joint beneficiaries in Arlington's will. Alexanders secretary, played by Natha Gae Brown, became a suspect when the publishing company wrote Arlington a letter asking him if his well tr.d run dry (Continued on Page 4, No.

1) (ln-e Mirnesot-' Gov. Kail Rol-vaag, a Deniocat wire ppir-ing recount petitions They lure 10 days in which to ihn'longo the Harlan points out that it is cs- State Cam, cm Bonul otbuo' pecially important to include your cert meat ion of Rcpuh return address on every Christ-1 bean Gov Elmei Amlei-en as mas card envelope. Besides he- winner of another tei ing socially correct, this is a big help to both you and your friends in keeping your mailing lists up-to-date. Before you mail your Christmas But in aro'her tonal elect ion attornevs fo: Lt 1 The hoard acted on th oid'r ol the Minnesota Synaive until which held that the hoaid mu count icvised lignins fmni 10 of A World Benefit From Art Center WASHINGTON At i President Kennedy led a big closed circuit audience on the begin mn.g ol a 50-mil' culture crusade Thursday night. lie told the nation that when the dust of centuries has passed he United States will he remem-t hered rot for our victories JefcitN battle or in public not for our contribution to the human spirit cards, secure free labels from the post office which read, "All For Local Delivery and All For Out of Town Delivery, so that you can sort your cards into two bund-" ont.oued on Page 2, No.

2) Lutfisk Is Dec. 6 The women of the Friends Home Lutheran Church, west of Sav on-burg. will serve their annual lut fisk dinner on the evening ol Dec 8. The doors will open at 5 p. m.

He said as always, art knows no national boundaries and genius can speak at any time and the entire world will hear." But hearing was a big problem at the huge National Guard Armory, where a sellout crowd of 3,000 paid $100 for dinner and the show. Despite elaborate acoustical plans much of the audience had trouble hearing throughout the program, which ran 45 minutes over its scheduled two By the time the telecast endc'1 at 12.12 a.m., more than half o. the armory audience had depart including Kennedy's sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sir (Continued on Page 5, No.

3) by 3'iS votes There hot her court was no ironic Nctte would I 'i'e won a le the state's 87 counties Those figures gave Andeisin a 142 vote edge Without the iovixhiu-, Rol-vaag would have won hv 48 voles Recounts proceeded tod iv two other slates With one-third of Muxsacluiset'C 2 011 precincts recoun'ed thuiugb Thursih.v. Demon at Endic Peabodv has picked up a net 1)30 voles and rpped li is unolfieiai1 lead over Republican Gov John in; second This fall he plained '00 Inwi'ee seed I I rtl i Bison. I Pi- wheal na, joined tiv foimer Pie-i-, I lit D. Eisenhower, turn In South Dakota. Diwi'M'" com Augusta, Ga in a non-Gtorge Mr Govern advanced to a appeal for funds to build i 1481 vole lead as 5(i of sii'e', national cultural center h'U As in previous vears the lut-' count, cs completed a ie imni a lor art." Kisenhov.ei fisk has been imported from Swc-IThuisday his Se.ia'c leuilc withrt'allcd it lie said it could give, den and will be served with a hotj Kfpublican Sen Joe Mr ccryonc who comes to Washing-sauce which is a specialty of held a shm lead alter the ton a better appreciation ol Amu-fine Swedish cooks who live in count and 8 has sewly win ia.

the southeastern corner of thert'ned during the lccoiud Kennedy opened the show an county. Other meats, home baked) Chafee, a state of tie arts from tul breads, cakes and an array of, became the onK Kepi bican io let and dianu to concert stage, preserves, jellies, jams and des-rtvin a major state office Ithode Negro spiritual and poetry, all (Inserts will fill out the menu. Island with his victors na'ed the artists olpe. balding a term to vo's Beverly Man Takes Gamble On Wheat Again For 70th Time enmo in act '( ex of In P'5 he fat in hob,) hard to aJGxold toe tai in to hs moved to town lie ms of other I has fanned until lie stiJ farms one Beverly, Kan. AP A.

Greene planted his Clinton 70th con in Lincoln secutive wheat crop County this fall. The 90-year-old farmer, whose parents homesteaded in th north-central Kansas County two years before ho was horn, ha-, virtually run the gamut in farming. Alert and active nultipg he i sovving down Greene says he ha lolloped sas State Urnvei icseaiili oiomeiidations 'om-Iv "We've been Maiih.it'an all cur lives." he said II childien alteadeJ and ihioo He recalls having used frull) st(1(l. (1( 11 hi others. While Lincoln Mas vo.ir reached its first (too miK-, ol terraces, Greene began soil on-serving practaes on hi, land in i the 1930s when It ml no a He started producing wheat I extension soil coiv-erv at mmst al with the Turkey variety.

Since K-State, was LinuJn ag 1919 he has planted varieties icc jrieiiltural The appinmmaio ommendod by the Kansas Aon- Iv Son aeies in the Gimne iwn cultural Experiment Station. ci ship ate now undei coit- lai'T hough! and which Im the present t.o-acre traet .40 pal' ll' lies lentcd foi ovei i uni thiee landloids In addition to Joe Giocne who 'farms near here, Greene has two i other sons, Niles of Mankato and 'Larry of Concordia His three laughters aie Helen of Ata.wa-lero, Ruth of Farmington and Margaiet of LaSalh 111 Although retired now from active farming, Giocne has a good ned poult i floi ami a shop in wlnih lie i. til vvoik the round. POLICE SUBDUE DEMONSTRATOR IN LEOPOLDVILLE Four armed Iah-poldville policemen batter demonstrator who covers head as a means of protection during anti-Amerieun, anti-Ado ula disorder in front of the United Nations headquarters at Leopoldville, The Congo. More than 400 Lumembist supporters took part itt the demonstration.

Several demonstrators were arrested. Cyrille Adoula is Congolese premier. Demonstrators are loyal to ex-premier Patrice Lumumba who was slain last year. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Paris).