The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 31

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961- JUDGE CHOICE IS BREEDINC GOAL Gtttlomcnt of Question of Men for New Kansas Pests Is Big Concern. Plan Appeal of Ruling That Brings Joy to Boy, 5 A FAIR AT TONGANOXIE LEAVENWORTK COUNTY EVENT OPENS. Generosity of Kansans Bolster His Chances in a Africa! COULD PROMOTE HILL JlWis and Aylward Appwent- ly Are Favored for District Jobs. x-' By Jack Williams. Washington Correspondent.

Washington, Aug. ter going along with the ad ministration in its losing fight on the foreign aid bill in the House, Rep. J. Floyd Breeding (D'Kas.) is pressing for an end tcCthe judgeship muddle in his state. Breeding is hopeful his state wUl get the Tenth district appellate Judgeship created by Congress.

The legislation also provides for a third federal district judge in the state. Has Job to Himself. is the only Democrat from Kansas in Congress. Frank Theis, Democratic national committeeman, is a candidate for one of the appointments. That dumps the job of getting the selections made largely onto shoulders.

Theis has been recom mended by Breeding for either the appellate or the district place. He has sent to the Jus tice department a score of other names. It is believed there is little chance of getting the selections worked out until Breeding and party leaders in the state get together on single names for place. LThe latest development is the entry of the name of Aylward, Ellsworth lawyer, into speculation. He was here and talked at the Justice department.

Has Strong Backing. Aylward has been recommended by both Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, national committeewoman, and John Montgom ery, state chairman. Breeding aaid today. Breeding said he also had endorsed Aylward along with the others.

Aylward supported Senator Symington in the presidential campaign las year. Breeding was a supporter of Vice-President Lyndon Johnson for the top nomination. It is understood Symington will do all he can to help Aylward if asked to. Breeding said on his next visit to the Justice department he might take along He did not say who he was considering. The push behind Aylward is taken to mean here that there is a strong likelihood district Judge Delmas C.

Hill of Wichita may be in line for promotion to appellate place which would then leave two district benches to be filled. It is un derstood the Justice department looks favorably upon the promotion of Hill. Breeding said he was receiving a heavy mail supporting Hill. He added at least half of the letters are from Republicans. Two Seen in Lead.

Should Hill get the place on the higher court, some think it would appear at this stage of the muddle that Theis and Aylward may be in the lead for two district court appoint ments. Breeding has been at the Justice department twice in the last few days and is anxious to get the matter worked out. He faces a tough battle for re-election next year. He will be opposing Rep. Bob Dole, Republican.

Their districts have been merged in redistricting and it will be a battle of survival between the two next year. Breeding skillfully side fitepped taking a firm position on any candidate except Theis who he feels is entitled to the place for his service to the party as state chairman and national committeeman. Theis was the Democratic candidate against Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, Republican, last fail.

Centennial Theme Will Be Pursued During the 4- Day Program. for now is 5-year-old Herschel Elmwood who a juvenile court judge last week ruled could remain with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marker.

Wheat Ready for CD Usage (From The Starts Washington Bureau.) ASHINGTON, Aug. Two ready-to-eat wheat products now are available for the Civil Defense program. They are dehydrated gar which is packed in paper sacks and which is canned. They require minimum of storage space and could be kept underground safe from fallout for long periods. W.

W. Graber, executive secretary and treasurer of the Kansas Wheat commission, is scheduled to come here next week to discuss the idea vsdth government officials. Rep. J. Floyd Breeding said today he was making arrangements for Graber to talk with the Agriculture department.

Rep. Bob Dole of Kansas also is supporting the proposal to process wheat into ready to eat size for Civil Defense storage. would like to see not only the storage of a large amount of unmilled grain but the two ready-to-eat products of the wheat Breeding said. wheat and bulgar requke much less space than the grain itself and would be ready for use in the case of an The two processed products in many ways resemble rice and may be used in a wide variety of dishes. In many stores over the country is available now and Kansas congressmen keep a supply of it in their offices to lelp promote its use by housewives.

Use of the condensed products overseas also is being )ushed by Great Plains Wheat, nc. The choice In products is heavily influenced by color appeal. (Bv The Star's Oton Service.) ICHITA, Aug. did the man say, Daddy Bill? Can I really stay with Anxious, 5-year-old Herschel Elwood was speaking to his foster parents, Mr, and Mrs. William M.

Marker. He was back in their home after Juvenile Court Judge James V. Riddel, had ruled late last week that custody of the child be given the Markers. The Markers, age 56 and 49, were in the process of adopting when the Department of Social Welfare decided they were to have a young son and he should be given to a younger couple. The welfare department indicated it would appeal the court ruling.

Having heard the threat of appeal, the Markers were faced with a to tell Woody he could stay with them, but perhaps not forever. not going to lie to you. Woody. But you need to worry because you are going to stay for a while yet. going to keep you as long as we Last June 21 a social worker told Woody he might have to leave his foster parents.

Woody, whose first four years had left him frightened, shy and terrified of strangers, now is friendly with everyone. He no longer runs to his foster parents when the phone rings or the door bell rings. The boy also had physical handicaps when he came to the Markers. His early life left him with many scars. FlivFiNFAFrsnBODY.

Day-Old (By The Star's Own Service.) Leavenworth, Aug, 21. Kansas centennial will be the theme for the 35th annual Leavenworth County fair which will open Wednesday at the fairgrounds in Tonganoxie. Leavenworth day will be Saturday, the final day of the fair which this year will run four days instead of the usua three. Judging of the exhibits, bee cattle, farm crops, poultry and foods will begin at 1 Wednesday. The evening program will get under way with the centennial fair parade which will commence in Tonganoxie and proceed to the fairgrounds.

An amateur contest, sponsored by the Tonganoxie Kiwanis club, wil be among opening night events. Thursday afternoon, a tractor pulling contest and games for women and children are scheduled. Swine, sheep, dairy cattle and clothing entries will be judged at 8:30 p. m. The Browning Kids, an act eaturing a family of 10, will be presented Friday night.

Officials from Ft. Leavenworth, Leavenworth and the Chamber of Commerce will act as hosts on Leavenworth Day. The program, sponsored by the farm committee of the chamber of commerce, includes parachute jumps by members of the Ka-Mo Sport Jumpers at 2 a greased pig catching contest for children under 14 years; a hog calling contest and a husband calling contest. An exhibition by the Pacesetters, fast draw gun club, is scheduled for 7 Saturday night. I Bv Stuart Awbrey.

I (The Hutchinson News.) TICA, Aug. 21. is still Wan- galwa neglected but to residents of this Ness County community he is better known as Phillip, a smiling young man who works on the Stutz shamba (farm) and talks about the between furrowing stints on the tingatinga (tractor). Six months ago he was a lonely student at Phillips university in Enid, in debt for his studies and in despair for his dreams of an American college degree. He thought he would have to go home to Kenya, within months after he arrived in the United States.

Eager to Help. But the Rev. Reid Swindler, pastor of the Christian church here, had a congregation that wanted to do something for a foreign student, and Phillips university had an African student who needed more than the tuition scholarship givenllingua! press him by the school. how Phillip Lamech Wangalwa, 27, student of political science and journalism, came to meet the people of Utica. The church sent him $40 a month for living expenses and two brothers, Duane and Robert Stutz, gave him summer work on their farms.

On his birthday anniversary recently- he received $150 from individuals in the com munity. This erased his debt and put him ahead on next expenses. turns out the $40 a month enough and I think going to make it says Duane Basinger, chairman of the church board. also will receive wages for his summer work. rdieved and very Phillip told the congregation.

one gets a college education he will have no place in the New Journalism Goal. Phillips worked four years as a reporter for the owned by the East African Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, earning funds for an American college education. He plans to return to his'work in journalism, anticipating opportu nity as a political reporter in an independent Kenya. Meantime, he is feeding hogs, running a spreader, driving a tractor, cleaning shop and convicing the Stutz 8, and Duanna, hotter in Ness FLYING HONOR NEAR. Mr.

Bob Cummings Among Candidates. FOR PRAIRIE PARK. Kansas Chamber Head Lauds Pottawatomie Plan. of Enter- A WHITEMAN ALERT. Practice Wartime Exercise Set for August 28.

Whiteman A. F. Aug. 21. Whiteman Air Force base will conduct a 24 hour practice wartime mission exercise under simulated en emy nuclear attack conditions August 28.

Col. Willis F. Lewis, 340th bomb wing commander, saic the base sirens will be usee to of various simulated wartime emergency situations, The entire exercise wil be confined to Whiteman Air Force base. Colonel Lewis said the base will be closed to the general public except for emergency use. Wichita, Aug.

will launch a 23-hour practice emergency drill under simulated enemy nuclear attack conditions at McConnell Air Force base, August 28-29. Baby Buried Trash Burner. Near Hutchinson, Aug. 21. body of a day-old boy was found buried today near the trash burner of an motor car court here.

Police said they were questioning a young married man. The body was found by Mrs. Manuell Rarrick, a resident of the court. She said she noticed a small mound of earth and upon prodding it with a stick discovered the body. BIG PHONE LOAN.

Girard, Co-op Receives $1,115,000 From REA. Washington, Aug. The Rural Electrification ad- Topeka, Aug. Frank L. Lombard prise, president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, today said development of the proposed Prairie National park in Pottawatomie County would be a asset to Kansas in many ways.

A report of the National park service proposed aboui: 60,000 acres including natural bluestem grass in the Flint hills be returned to its original state with typical wildlife. A prairie national park would provide Kansas with a living example of its heritage and make possible scientific studies of grass covers so vital to our Ixjmbard said. national park of the type proposed by the park service also would attract many hundreds of thousands of visitors to Kansas and would be a tourist attraction of lasting interest and benefit to the entire Lombard, a member of the Forestry, Fish and Game com mission, said the proposal ties in with commission plans to study the feasibility of stocking the Flint hills and bluestem areas with antelope and other native wildlife. Wichita, Aug. Nine old-time fliers have been picked as candidates for Mr.

0X5 of 1961. Selection is scheduled at the 3-day national reunion of the 0X5 Club of America in Wichita, open ing Thursday. Past holders of the title, which like the sponsoring club gets its name from the World War I Curtiss 0X5 aircraft engine that was a prime mover for many post-war civilian aircraft, include Arthur Godfrey in 1956, Edward Curtiss in 1957, Ernest C. Hall in 1958 and Sam Bigony in 1959. The nine nominees, each identified with aviation more than 30 years, include; Charles Carroll, Sarasota, Fla.

co-founder of the 0X5 club oi' America at Latrobe, August 27, 1955. Waldo Waterman, San Diego who was a glider pilot in 1909 and soloed his first powered plane in 1911. Charles B. Kirkham, Long Island, N. former chief engineer for the Curtiss Airplane company, credited with important improvements in the 0X5 engine in 1915 flight-school operator.

Max Conrad, Winona, holder of distance flying records and veteran of overseas flights in light planes. Bob Cummings, movie and television figure who has been a pilot since 1927. D. E. (Shorty) Flilton, Akron, municipal aiiport manager, and promoter of aviation in Ohio in the W'alton, Wichita, pilot since 1925 and immediate past president of the 0X5 Kansas wing.

Billy Parker, head of Phillips Petroleum aviation department at Bartlesville. and an active pilot for more than 50 years. Beverly Howard, Charleston S. former international aerobatic champion and a leading Diai BA. 1-5500 to place your Star Want Ade.

Save 5 cents a line each day by placlng ads for 3 or more consecutive ministration today approved a $1,115,000 telephone loan to the Craw-Kan Telephone Cooperative association, Girard, Kas. The money will be used to improve service for 1,043 subscribers and to furnish initial service to 608 subscribers in Cherokee, Crawford, Labette, and Neosho Counties. The amount of aluminum replacing steel in U. S. cars is constantly rising.

RACING TO BE LURE. Greenwood Fair Opens at Eureka September 1, (By The Star's Own Service.) Eureka, Aug. Four days of harness racing will be the major attraction at the annual Greenwood County fair here September 1-4. The 1961 race meeting represents the sixth straight year the fair has sponsored the rapidly growing sport since i returned harness racing to Kansas in 1956, fair officials said. There will be $6,500 in prize money -for harness lorses, and an additional $1,500 will be distributed on running horse program each day.

An ultraminiature transis- so small that as many as 20,000 can fit on a postage stamp, has been developed. A 30-Million-Dollar Span At St. Louis Is Planned EFFERSON CITY, Aug. 21. for an 8-lane toll-free bridge across the Mississippi river linking downtown St.

Louis and East St. Louis were announced today by the Missouri highway department, The bridge, estimated to cost $30,601,000 with its approaches, would carry interstate routes 55 and 70. It would extend from Poplar street in St. Louis to just south of the railroad approach to the MacArthur bridge in St. Louis.

Sverdrup Parcel and sociates, of St. Louis made the engineering studies and cost estimates. The design calls for a single level deck girder bridge to fit in with the Jefferson national expan sion memorial on the St. Louis riverfront. The U.

S. corps of engineers has called a hearing for August 30 in St. Louis for river navigational interests to ex press their views on the proposed bridge. The highway department said construction of the span will depend on the availability of funds. prtAiPtie sign of good 83RD and MISSION ROAD Nl.

8-1550 Stort thra FRI. 12 Noon to 9 P. M. SAT. 9 A.

M. to 6:30 P. M. August 22, 1961. Vol.

124. 200. rhe Kansas City Times morning Kansas City Star), The Kansas City Star every morning, evening and Sunday sub scription rates (thirteen is.sues a week) delivered bv carrier in Kansas City. 50 cents a week $2.17 a month, pav no more. By mail postage prepaid in Mis and Kansas 55 cents a week: elsewhere in the United States and united States possessions 65 cents a week, in foreign countries $1.00 a week.

Mom Ings and Sunday or evenings and Sunday in dCansas Citv 45 cents a week; in other zones 5 cents a week less than rates for tnoming, evening and Sunday. Secend class postage paid In Kansas City, Mo. Publication office. 1728 Grand avenue Kansas City. Ma County than on the shores of Lake Victoria.

His English is so precise hat the Stutz family had to learn much of his naive Swahili, though an East African dictionary is handy. For their part, the Stutzes are learning about schools for witch fruit farming pygmies used as house pets and, of course, the surge toward independence accompanied by the intense need and desire for more education. Freedom in Country, He can learn a lot and so can says Duane Stutz. think better to have foreigners out in the country, where they can get an idea of what freedom is really Another church member, Mrs. M.

J. Murphy, expresses the sentiment another way: going to be a friend of ours when he returns to How Carlson, Schoeppel Voted. Washington, Aug. 21.CAP) Kansas members of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: Stnata. On Byrd (D-Va.) amendment, rejected 39-56, to make foreign aid authorization bill provide for annual congressional appropriations and bar long-term borrowing authority: Carlson and Schoeppel, Republicans, for.

On Dirksen (R-Ill.) amendment, adopted 52-44, to give Congress veto power over any foreign loan exceeding 5 million dollars: Carlson and Schoeppel, against. On Lausche (D-Ohio) amendment, rejected by tie vote of 46-46, to cut borrowing authority under foreign air program from 8,8 billion dollars: Carlson and Schoeppel, for. On Ellender (D-La.) amendment, adopted 51-43, to cut 800 million dollars from development loan fund of foreign aid program: Carlson and Schoeppel, for. On Ellender amendment, adopted 57-37, to reduce by 250 million dollars the authorization for military assistance under foreign aid program: Carlson and Schoeppel, for. On Bush (R-Conn.) amendment, adopted 61-34, to bar -foreign aid funds to any country determined by the President to be dominated by international communism: Schoeppel, against; Carlson, not voting.

FALL FATAL TO BOY 4. Oswego, Aug. 4-year-old Oklahoma boy, Lloyd Henry Knight, died today about an hour after he was injured in a fall from a tractor pulling a brush cutter. The accident occurred just across the state line in Oklahoma. The tractor was operated by the father, Lloyd Knight of Welch, Okla.

WELCOME TO TROOPS Arrival at Ft. Riley to Boost First Division. Ft. Riley, first units of additional manpower assigned to the 1st division to bring it up to combat strength were officially welcomed today by Maj. Gen.

John F. Ruggles, commanding general. They arrived yesterday. More contingents were to arrive later today and toraor row. Most are being assigned to the 13th infantry battle group.

Others will be sent to the 4th cavalary, 69th armored and 1st division artillery. An intensive 4-week training program will be followed by an 8-week program of unit com bat training. The District of Columbia has 17.8 hospital beds per 1,000 population, the highest in the U. S. ON THE PiAZA Knit blend of yarns, wool, linen and cotton.

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