The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 9

-T- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958. THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO PAGE NINE New Chaplain Who Rescued Saluted by Judge Him From Dachau person with a gift to help you la your new work. Sparks served with Colorados, 137th Infantry during all Its cam-- fiaigns through North Africa, Sio ly, Italy, France and Germany. was a lieutenant colonel and battalion cofnmander when the outift crashed into DachaiC didnt know what it wan first, the jurist said later. The first thing cam across was a long tram -loaoed with thousands of emaciated, bodies.

Then we saw the crematoriums and wa knew what tha place -was. A few of the starved and torture-scarred figures showed signs life. One of them was Feffer, then 11 years old. Members of the battalion an- officially adopted the youngster. They nursed him back to health, gave him a cut-down version of army uniform and put him to work as an Interpreter.

Feffer never forgot. He cam -to the U. 8. as a displaced per-son, entered the Jewish Theological Seminary In New York and became a rabbi. Because of Dachau experiences Feffer was exempt from his faiths chaplain draft, but he felt be owed the army several yearn of service in return for his deliverance from the Dachau furnaces, And his Colorado rescuers didnt forget, either.

When they read of his remarkable Dachau-to-chaplain story, dozens of 157th veterans contacted Spark to la sue the invitation. If Feffer can come to Denver they plan to bold dinner tn his honor and glva him a chaplain prayer shawl. Rabbi Feffer wasnt able to slop iq Denver en rout to Fort Hood, but plans are underway for bis return later this fall. All of which sets the pattern, for a typically American get-together. Sfevensonlo Gel Reports On Foreign Field "Washington hi --president Eisenhower la going to offer secret Intelligence reports to Adlal Stevensoa so the Democratic presidential nomine will know what moves the United Slate makes la forelga affaira during tha campaign.

Elsenheweri press secretary, James C. Hagerty, disclosed this Saturday and said a formal offer of the reports, to be compiled by the top secret Central Intelligence Agency, probably will be made next week. Newsmen had aske Hagerty about a statement by Stevensoa Friday that ha would welcome such aa offer very much. Both Eisenhower and Stevenson received such weekly reports from former President Truman during tha 1952 campaign and Truman had extended the same offer in 1941 to Thomas E. Dewey, the GOP, presidential candidate that year.

The thought behind keeping candidates abreast of overseas 'developments Is to guard against use In bitterly partisan campaign of materials that might endanger national It also tends to insure. In the event of a change of administrations, a smooth transition In the con4fjt of foreign affairs. asked whether Eisenhower pianslo continue this recent practice, Hagerty replied: Of course the President has always expected to offer this. I would expect that a formal offer will be made next week. Truman, la addition to supplying Eisenhower with intelligence report! four yearn ago, invited the GOP candidate to attend a preelection briefing by the cabinet on the foreign situation.

Hagerty declined to say whether Elsenhower would invite Stevenson to the Whit House for such a briefing. Elsenhower, rejected the 19S2 briefing saying be wished to be free to analyze publicly the acts and policies of the Truman administration. But be welcomed the reports, with one qualification, Ha said yt the time: Save only In those cases where the security of the United States is Involved, I would want it understood that the possession of these reports will in. no other way limit my freedom to discuss or analyze foreign programs as tnj judgment dictates. DRY.

COOL SEPTEMBER la the outlook for moat of western Colorado. Moat of tha Weatern Slope 1 In the below-normal precipitation pert ef the weather outlook map and In tha below-normal aection af the temperature map. Normal maxt-muma at Grand Junction range from S3 at (tart to 76 at the close, and normal mlnlmuma range from 31 to 48. Dally Sentinel AP Photofax. a Leonard Bush Rich Dies at Mack Home Leonard Bush Rich, 76, a resident of Mack for 14 years, died after a long Illness at his home at 15 ml Saturday.

Ha leaves his wife, 11 children most of them residents of this area three brothers, a sister and 20 grandchildren. Mr. Rich was a Colorado resident for 46 years. Born in Win-throp, la. Jan.

11, 1880, he spent his childhood in that town and In 1910 moved to Colorado. He married Frances Adele Sly ht Burlington Dec. 4, 1913. They lived in Arapahoe county for many vears before moving to the lower Valley. He wan a Methodist and a farmer.

Surviving are Mrs Rich, his GILSONITE PLANT Towering as high as a 1 2-story building, these twin coke drums are near-Jng completion at the 112,000,000 American Gil ionite Co. plant 12 mile west of Grand Junction on S. Highway 6-24. The drums will be used in extracting green coke from Gtlsonite ore. In addition to metallurgical grad coke, the plant will produce high-teat gasoline.

Daily Sentinel photo. this men who made up Colorado's 3d Battalion, 157th Infantry. Between now and mid-September every effort will be made contact these veterans and Invite them to attend. In his wire to Rabbi Feffer, Supreme Court Justice Sparks said- believe you have ehosep fine way to exemplify the free- FELIX L. SPARKS He opened Dachau Galen dom we helped you win by giving spiritual leadership to men in service.

A the former commander of the battalion that opened the Dachau gates I cordially invite you to make a stopover in Denver en route to Fort Hood so a group of us can honor you in U.S. Court To Hear Red Appeal DENVER HI The U. 8. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals will bear argument s'Tuesday in the case of seven Communists convicted, of conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of tb government. The seven, ail given prison sentences and fines, are free on a total! of $130,000 in bonds pending their appeal The? ire Arthur Bary, 44, and his wifei Anna, 31; Joseph Scher-rer, 36, and his wife.

Mail, 37; Harold Zepelin, 30; Lewis M. Johnson, 35, and Patricia Julia Blau, 44. 2 A U. S. District jury convicted the seven May 25, 1955.

The Barys were each sentenced to five yean In prison and fined $5,000 apiece. Johnson and the Blau woman drew sentences of four years each and $3,000 fines. Scherrer waa sentenced to three years in prison and fined $2,000 while bis wife wss given a two-and-a-hal( year sentence and a fine. Court Clerk Robert B. Cartwright said the Communist case ts among 42 scheduled for arguments before the court.

All have been appealed from lower courts in Colorado, Wy-omlng, Utah, New Mexico Kansas and Oklahoma. 148 DOnkrUptCV r- i Petitions Filed DENVER Hi A record 148 Individuals and firms filed petitions of bankruptcy in Coin-rnrto Inst month. Benjnmln C. Hilliard federal referee la bankruptcy, said Saturday. The previous record high was 138 last March.

Hillard said a total of 981 bankruptcy petitions have bees filed thus far this with 767 far th corresponding period ia 1955. Nuclear energy may be the heir apparent but coal will probably be king for another generation, says Fuel for the -future, a British publication. inEKDitEDOIB anHhrmi- ar axmamEB He 3d at of aa hi a Martinez Execution SeliorThisWeek At State Prison CANON CITY, Colo, Hi Tho first of four slayers bow tinder sentence to die In the gas chamber at the Colorado Penitentiary will be executed this week unless saved by a reprieve from Gov, Ed C. Johnson, Besalirez Martinez was convicted in January, 1955 of the murder of Perfect Cruz of Bed shot Cruz to death Nov. 28, 1954, In a bar tho latter operated in what authorities laid wa a climax to a blood feud.

Aa appeal by Martinez, father of (light children, waa rejected bf the Colorado Supreme Court set execution for the week ending i Sept. 8. With Martinet In death row are three condemned slayers from Denver, John Gilbert Graham, Lee Roy Leick and Frank Ar-china. Each has an appeal pend-'-Ing with the state Supreme Court, If not saved by a reprieve, Martinez will be the first man put to death in the new gas chsmbee at th prison. Volcano Erupts Senate Group to Keep Watch On I Money Spent in Federal Campaign Suez Talks Open With Hopes High By WILTON WYNN CAIRO, Egypt HI Delegates scrutiny during the progress of mm flv, Batl0M eMt tnd wwt of Suez converge on Egypt Sun- an election.

-I five daughter Mrs. Beatrice Owens, Mack; Mrs. Marjorie Chap-pell, Washington, D. Mr. May-belle Barter, Loma; Mrs.

Maxine Watts, Moab: and Mrs, Kay Grand-Junction; his six sons Leonard C. Rich, Mack; i George A. Rich, Fruita; Steven 1 D. Rich, Grand Junction; Frank I A. Rich.

Mack; Gerald L. Rich, a Grand-Junction; and Robert Rich, i Mack- his three brothers-Steven Rich, Los Angeles; Frank Rich, Fort Cobb, and Clar-, ence Rich, Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Maybelle Tucker, Los An- geles. Mr. Rich was taken to Starks Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements have not been mad. To this end will examine the conduct of the current campaign during it progress rather than after the election la over, and seek to bring to public view the fullest possible disclosure ta the day for canal crisis talks In which the Egyptians hive been urged by Soviet Russia to refuse compromise. The five-nation mission, beaded by Australian Prime Minister Rob- Late thin September or tt may be the early part of October World War Ili survivors of Colorado's 3rd Battalion, 157th Infantry, will assemble in Denver at a banquet that is sure to add a heart-warming footnote to a now near forgotten war bom epic. This Is all brought about by tha fact that Supreme Court Justice Ealix L. Sparks of Delta, and a couple of his Western Colorado World War II buddies, are planning a reunion with a young rabbi who became an army chaplln in gratitude for his nlck-in-time rescue from the Nazis infamous Dachau concentration camp.

The rabbi, Abraham Feffer of New York, was recently commissioned in the U. S. Armed Forces and has been asaigned to Fort Hood, Tex. He waa only 11 years old when Judge Spa tics, Wally Foster, publisher of Gunnison Newspapers, Gunnison, Colo, and Lloyd Bennett, a Pow-derhorn rancher, all then members of the 3d Battalion, 137th Colorado Infantry, marched in and liberated the German prison camp. Sparks, youngest justice In the history of the Colorado Supreme Court and one of the state' most decorated World War II hero, ed the troops who saved Rabbi Feffer.

Foster was one of his irtlllery officers, and Bennett was one of those boys who are enerally credited with keeping he walking army on its feet a sergeant. Justice Sparks telegraphed a salute to the young rabbi last Monday and Invited, bfm to visit in Denver en route to his new assignment at Fort Hood. He was joined by Foster and Bennett, all of whom hope that the dinner will turn out to be sort of a reunion Stock Market In Big Rally Alter 4lhWeek Decline NEW YORK HI The stock market lost ground again last week but snapped out of its recent doldrums JjkUh-a major Friday rally. It wa the fourth straight week that the market has declined on average after an eight-week rise in the early summer. Brokers were encouraged, however, by the market's strong showing on Friday when the Associated Press average cf 60 itocki made its biggest climb in 2(4 months.

This was accomplished, they noted, on the traditionally dull final session before the three-day Labor Day weekend. The Friday galifs were enough to recoup almost one-half of the lost the average had absorbed as tt declined the first four days of the week. Brokers had felt that a technical turn-around in the market was due, but few had expected It to come until after the holiday weekend. The Associated Press average dropped 62 30 on the week to $183 10. Tbit compares with the all-time high In the average ot $191 50 last April Worms Move In On Yards, Carpets In Southeast Denver DENVER HI Worm, billion of them, are making life miserable for southeastern residents of this city and in areas as far at 50 miles east of here.

The crawlers, la places accumulating more than 100 to the square foot, are feeding on trees, shrubs and weeds, slipping Into homes through windows and over door sills and driving cats, dogs andj, other, animals daffy. 'It looks like the whole ground is 'moving, Mrs. Kenneth L. Moses, a-Jiousewife in the affected area, said Saturday. It Is horrible State entomologists say there are several specie of worma involved but tad the biggest hordes are formed by webworma.

The crawlers range from under an Inch to a much aa four and half Inches tn length. Th entomologists say the condition, brought -about by dampness perfect for hatching worms, will not last for long possibly four or five days. Then the worms enter another life-cycle, eventually emerging as moths. Famous 11-Piece SKIL DRILL KIT ImWS, drO and fsred Owdu OMIT 0m fler 1 fo m4 hMMfcpar, uefey Ml Or vMi rm4 Or odd omv $39.93 DCIUXI SKIL DRILL KIT hMa tm o-n 4a tm. imi nli 1 MTT ON CMOft TWUH SUPPLY of to a hope that an enlightened andlert G.

Menzies, Is arriving to de-aroused public opinion will vlg- termlne how far President Gamal MOSSAMEDfe Angola HI A -new volcano Saturday was reported erupting la South Angola. Plane flying over the remote Portuguese West African area reported he volcano was showering the countryside with lava and ashes and endangering the village of lona. Terrorists Bomb HQ Of British NICOSIA, Cyprus (Pi Terrorist bombs exploded and fire broke out Saturday in tha tightly guarded headquarters contonment of Britains Mint Middle East command at Episkopt oa the aouth coast. A British communique said a gasoline bomb touched off a fire that destroyed the sergeant's mess and damaged the roofs of two officer mess buildings. No injuries were reported.

A time bomb was found in the debris ahd a gasoline bomb was discovered In a building under construction. A short time later, a British military vehicla was ambushed as it drovt toward Episkopt from Akrotiri, southeast of the cantonment 'Gunfire shattered the ve-hiclei windshield, but the occupants were not hit. Authorities believed the bombs were smuggled by Cypriot workers through security lines surrounding the base. Even though every person entering is searched, several fires have broken out at the base The British say about ,1,200 bombs have been used in the Greek Cypriot campaign of violence launched 18 months ago to support demands for union with Greece. Of these, some 300 were found unexploded.

Security precautions have been tightened even more since French troops began arriving here this week as a result qMfle Sues Canal crisis. EOKA, the Greek Cypriot underground, scattered leaflets over Nicosia during the day denouncing the British as treacherous and dishonest and demanding the removal of Field Marshal Sir John Harding, governor of Cyprus. The leaflets were signed by Dighenis, the EOKA leader identified by the British as George Grivas, former colonel in the Greek Army. The leaflets reiterated the EOKA' declaration that the Dig-hems Diary published by Britain Is a forgery. The British said the diary contained proof EOKA violence was directed by Archbishop Makarios, exiled political and religious leader of -Greek Cjrpriots.

The leaflets said EOKA called an 11-day cease fire last month to help bring about a settlement The leaflets noted that Harding on Aug. 18 laid the cease-fire provided an opportunity for a fresh start, but notwithstanding we were served with the ultimatum of the surrender terms four days later. This means. the leaflets added, that these terms were not compiled on the spur of the moment, but that some preliminary work and pnor agreement took place between the governments of Cyprus and London. The leaflets referred to this as treachery.

Harding said Aug. 22 EOKA members could escape punishment by going to Greece, but those who remained on the Island must face the consequences. CALL Tha Daily Sentinel Commercial Printing Dnpt. 134 Main Grand Junction TT 3 Fir, Automobile, Travol Insuranco DOII BEATTY AGEIiCY 111 No. 6th Phono 2241 orously aunport whatever legislative program the study may reveal aa necessary.

Existing laws have been under fire for years on the ground that they provide unrealistically low ceilings on campaign funds. It has been argued this situation not only Invite circumvention but In some cases makes It almost necessary when the candidate ha only limited fund of his own. Red China's Note On Search Released WASHINGTON HI The State Dept. Saturday released the text of a Red Chinese protest against th wide air and sea search conducted by tha U. S.

Navy after one of Its patrol planes was shot down off the China coast Aug. 23. The Communists complained "the maneuvers of the 7th fleet on Aug. 23-and 24 Wfere planned provocation for violating China territorial air and territorial sea. Peiping also objected to what it called the intrusion of a large number of naval aircraft for reconnaissance on both days.

For this, the Chinese government must express its serious protest against the United States government, the Communists said in the note, which was relayed here through the British embassy in Pciping. v- 4 Former Sentinel ReporterJoins ii LGnYSr Al Jiulf FUNERALS 'FELIX B. PACHECO of Montrose 9 am. Tuesday at St. Marys Catholic Church, with the Rev.

A. J. Bertrand officiating. Rosary lervic at 7.30 m. Monday at the church.

Montrose Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. GLEN ELLSWORTH (PAT) BILLINGS 2 pm. Sunday at Martins chapel, with elden of tha Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating. Burial In Municipal Cemetery. Miss Maureen West will sing a solo, and the Singing Mothers group of the church will sing one number.

Bearers will be Carl McElvaln. Ray Myers, Ross Russell, Charles McCoy, Grant Sawyer, and E. E. JAMES fTdARTER of Delti-2 m. Sunday atth Baptist Church at Montrose, with the Rev.

Rolland Ruebner officiating. Burial In Cedar Montrose Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers will be John Reardon, F. D. Wright, Charles Pur-clel, B.

D. Tyrer, John McDonald, and F. T. Reardon. MRS.

BELLE HALCUMB 10 a m. Sunday at the Fruita Seventh Day Adventist Church, with Elder Dwight Wallack officiating Interment will be In Elmwood Cemetery. Starks Funeral Home la in charge of funeral arrangements. Pallbearer are Russell James, Harold Blalsdel, W. D.

Hollenbeck, Ferral Gilkerson, B. King and James Britinall. Mr. and Mrs. John Berryman and their daughter Doria, provide the "music.

Pistol Discharges, Bystander Injured Denver hi forign-md pistol discharged during a playful moment between two boy Saturday, and the bullet struck a 15-year-old bystander In the face. Young Joseph Ortega was critically injured by the bullet, -which dortour at BatrerCwtors pital say lodged la his head or neck. Detectives said Ortega waa sitting on a bed at his borne, watching Orlando Virgil, 18, and Richard Garcia, also 16, play with a lpaded 3 8 mm. automatic. It was not immediately learned who owned tha weapon.

Officers said Vigil was demonstrating a fast draw and that the safety on the weapon was released as he fired. The bullet went wild, and struck young Ortega full la the face. per ton WASHINGTON Hi Tb Senate elections subcommittee-announced Saturday tt will make a deep and thorough scrutiny of the presidential and senatorial campaigns and the money spent on them, In a surprise move, Chairman Gore (D-Tenn) summoned the Republican and Democratic national chairmen and other top level political figures to public hearings Sept. 10 and 11. He said the hearings will launch a study that will continu right through the campaign.

I pledge that the conduct of the subcommittee will be fair and impartial, Gore said In a statement announcing his plans. He made public virtually Identical letters to GOP Chairman Leonard W. Hall and Democratic Chairman Paul Butler summoning them to the Sept. 10 hearing and Informing them the subcommittee will want statements of the exact amount of funds each national committee baa on hand as of Sept. 1.

Thereafter, the letters said, the subcommittee study win require un identification of all contributions and expenditures made. The letters also asked for the studied opinio of the chairmen on the need tor nOw and better election laws, which the subcommittee has the duty of helping to enforce. Each letter faid the chairman was "invited and requested to appear" Sept. 10. Gore said there are two primary purposes behind the tub-committee continuing study: 1.

Honest public reporting of campaign contributions, election expenditures political practices, and 2. The preparation of constructive and correctivs legislation ini the next session of Congress. "It will not be the purpose of the subcommittee to discourage legitimate campaign i u-tions, Gores statement laid. On the contrary I hope that public enlightment on the tremendous cost of an election 'Campaign of today will encourage unselfish and reasonable Tt contributions either as to source 'or size will "tt mtributions that require secrecy be discouraged, but it is my hope that these will be more than offset by public spirited contribu-buttons made as a result of the knowledge that our study bring forth In addition to the national party chairmen, Gore said he la asking Sens. Schoeppel (R Kan) ana Smathera (d-Fla), chairman of the Republican and Democratic Sen--atonal Campaign Committees, to1 testify Sept.

10 and to provide additional campaign Information. Gore said many persona believe an honest election law can be enacted only in a non-election year. This was one of the arguments here when Congress adjourned without acting on penciling legislation to revise th election statutes. -I bold the view, Gore said. (al Herty to i an, Ciwrioiit dim in -m a tow yow Delivery of Sand Buries Youngster LA JUNTA, Colo.

HI Aliaitd-pile used as a play area became the tomb for a young J-a Junta boy Friday Playing with four other young-iters, 13-year-old Albert Nieto buried himself in the sand, cover-ing his face with a handkerchief. At that moment, a truck bearing more sand backed up to the pile and dumped its load over the hidden boy. The other youngsters, among toem Alberts brother, Jes-ae, were partially buried by the cascading sand. The unidentified driver dlscov-ered the children after dumping his load, and scolded them lor playing in the sandpile. Frightened, the boys fled the scene, leaving Albert burted.

They returned within 15 minutes, bringing a shovel to rescue their playmate. Albert was one chil.d7? of Mrs. Emma E. Nieto ol Junta. 7onlv 99.95 bays finning Slant llnnd 1 water haatar GUARANTEED TEARS i mm ii mmmmmmmm Available in 20 30-40-65 and 83 gallon size.

Ou rrrmattaa aaMaalk gas Mr feaattr a 4 yoa 1 Mjaf fast wW terete! Tara tea tag Sag taa aaastaat m. Icnperatara bat at Farm aft as pratarts TN vHh Uw artgtaal A O. tsiltli ink af ihrar- aath ftMfr Had iteat i ele Sts, asf far Tn PorwoftM I to- 1 nr of II valor Abdel Nasser is willing to go toward acceptance of a western proposal to put the Sues Canal under international control. While saber-rattling could be heard In the background, th emphasis in th center of the stage was on peaceful negotiations. The Menzies mission represents 18 of the 22 nations which took part In th London Suez Most of these 18 also advocate a peaceful settlement of the dispute, though Britain and France are strengthening their Mediterranean forces In what they call a precautionary move.

President Eisenhower Friday lave strong support to Egyptian lopes for a peaceful settlement with hla statement recognizing Egyptian sovereignty over the Suez Canal while urging guarantees for international usage of the waterway. Egyptian observers said Eisenhower appeared to open the door for serious talks. Eisenhower gave the Egyptians the Impression he was not insisting on any particular solution being adopted, but genuinely waa seeking a peaceful solution. A similar attitude has been expressed from the other side of th fence by India's V. K.

Krishna Meu. Although ht waa the architect of the London conference minority plan advocating only international advice for Egypt in running the canal, Menon this week declared be was not pressing Nasser to accept any specific plan. At the same time Egyptians close to Nasser say the Egyptian President himself it eager to open doors to find some solution consistent with sover eignty. Cairo newspaper forecast the talk wiU. last ahqpt a week.

They morning with Foreign Minister All waa con- th It may bt your! Brakes may tasks th difference sometime! Western Slope AUTO COMPANY 2nd A -Mala Pbea 598 tv 4 Dan Tedrick, 28, a former Dally Sentinel reporter, recently joined the staff of the Denver bureau of the Associated Press. Mr. Tedrick was a member of which Egypt boycotted, the" AP staff at Phoenix, before entering the armed force two years ago. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Damon Tedrick, the young man covered both sports and general news for The Daily Sentinel while he attended Mesa -College. His father was a member of the advertising staff of this newspaper. Dan wag active in school affairs at Mesa College. When the family moved to Mesa, Ariz Dan became editor of the Mesa News, which later combined with the Mesa Tribune. He helped organize a new bureau of Arizona State College when he was attending th Institution He received a Bachelor of Aria Degree in social science from the -college The voung man remained with the A SC News Bureau until be joined the Phoenix AP bureau In 1952.

Mahmoud Fawzi and his foreign affairs adviser. Wing Cmdr. Sabry, in attendance. Sabry hia observer at the London Old Friends Differ BOWLING GREEN, Ky. HI There's only one drawback to long standing friendship between Robert Johns -and W.

L. Bonham. They cant stand each other's cooking Johns. 82, and Bonham, 72, camp together each summer at their lodge near here. Its equipped with two fireplace pits.

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