Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 5

9f 2 Hospital News 101st Airborne Batters Cong In New Attack By MICHAEL T. MALLOY Sharon Kinne Gets 10 Years For Murder MEXICO CITY (UPI) A newspaper, Diario de Mexico, said Monday Sharon Kinne, 27, of Independence, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for the murder of Francisco Parades Ordonez, a Chicago accountant. Mrs. Kinne said she has not been notified of the sentence. Bend, secretary-treasurer; Dr.

Richard Stone, Garden City and Dr. George Kutine, Great Bend, state delegates. Items covered in the final meetings today included a lecture on preventive and interceptive orthodontics and a roundtable discussion on dental health insurance care. DENTAL OFFICERS Officers of the Central District Dental Society pause between sessions to discuss the remaining programs of their convention being held in Great Bend. Shown above (L to R) are Dr.

Wayne Perrin, Hutchinson, past president; Dr. A. W. G. Schubert.

Great Bend, incoming president: Dr. Thane Fraz-ier, Lyons, president elect; Dr. Don Reinhardt, Great Latin American Problems Confab Attended By Rusk GOP Congressmen Are Ready To Return Home al agencies continued spending The court clerk also denied a sentence had been pronounced. C. R.

Bradshaw, the woman's Kansas City bondsman, also said he had no knowledge of the sentence. He said he doubted the' truth of the newspaper's story because the court would have notified him. Mrs. Kinne was free 000 bond in a Kansas City case when she was accused of the' Ordonez slaying in a City motel a year ago. Thjg.

bond was forfeited when shtt- failed to appear in Circuit Court in Kansas City. Mrs. Kinne has been tried murder four times, once in the- death of Mrs. Patricia, JoneC in which she was acquitted, and three times for the shooting of her husband, James. The bond was connection with another trial scheduled in her husband's death.

Mrs. Kinne was acquitted in-- June, 1961, in the Jones case. A jury convicted her in one trial for her husband's death, but the conviction was reversed by. the Missouri Supreme Court. Two other trials in the case ended in hung juries.

A Favorable Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) One. Kansas congressman voted Mon day to take up a bill designed to restore self government to the nation's capital. Robert F. Ellsworth cast a vote in favor of the measure which passed on a 213-1E3 roll call. Voting against it were Bob -Dole, Chester L.

Mize, Garner E. Shriver and Joe Skubitz. All are Republicans. livestock KANSAS CITY (UPI-USDA) Livestock: Hogs 2800, barrows and gilts 50 higher; sows 25-50 higher; 1-3 grade 195-265 lb barrows and gilts 22.50-23.00; 1-3 grade 300-400 lb sows 20.50-21.50. Sheep 200; steady to weak; mostly choice 80-105 lb springers 22.50-23.00; top 23.50; cull to shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00, U.N.

Hears Pakistan Side Of Conflict UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (UPI) Foreign Minister Zulfi-kar AH Bhutto of Pakistan, whose country was under a new and strict Security Council in junction with India to end their Kashmir war, puts his case before the General Assembly today. Bhutto, who clashed vigorous-ly with Indian Ambassador Co-palaswami Parthasarathi Monday night as the Security Council voted a new demand for a Kashmir cease-fire, was scheduled as the final speaker in the policy debate at this morning's assembly meeting. The meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m., EDT. The council also scheduled a morning meeting, but it was a routine closed session to ap prove its annual report to the assembly on the year's work. The council was called into session at 7 p.m., Monday its third night session, on the Kashmir case in eight days after U.S.

Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, this month's pres ident, failed to gain agreement in daylong private discussions on a new appeal to India and Pakistan to live up to the cease-fire they both accepted last wVck. The plan at first had been for Goldberg to issue the appeal as council president. But failure to gain full agreement on the wording raised the necessity for formal action by the council. When the council convened, Goldberg took the unusual step of reading a resolution which carried no countries' names as sponsors.

Some believed this indicated that he was introducing it as a U.S.-sponsored measure, but other diplomatic sources said France was the moving force behind it. Goldberg said the resolution reflects the consensus of the council on the basis of my con sultations with the members. He read the measure and then, noting that no member signified a desire to talk about it, announced that it was ap- NEW YORK ry of State Dean Rusk and Bra zilian Foreign Minister Vasco Leitao Da Cunha conferred to day on political developments in the Dominican Republic, Cu- ua continued etlorts to sub vert" other Latin American governments and the prospects lor eventual creation of an ter-Amcrican defense force. Rusk met with Leitao Da Cunha for an hour at the head quarters of the U.S. delegation across tne street irom the Unit ed Nations.

It was the secretary's first session with one of the Latin American leaders since he came here from Wash ington Sunday afternoon for a two-week series of talks with foreign ministers and other representatives attending the annual U.N. General Assembly. Leitao Da Cunha told newsmen after his meeting with Rusk that they had "examined the Dominican situation and were very well satisfied by the results obtained so far" by the Organization of American States and the Inter-American roiice 'orce. The Brazilian minister said he expressed to Rusk his concern over Cuban Premier Fidnl Castro's activities in continuing uis piogram 10 "suovert and make propaganda and help infiltration in our continent." Leita Da Cunha said he believed that the "extraordinary" session of hemispheric foreign ministers, which has been postponed several times, probably will take place Nov. 17 in Rio De Janeiro.

He said the question of creating a permanent inter-American peace force, as suggested by the United States, undoubtedly would be a major topic for discussion at the hemispheric conference. proved, without the formality of nrrmntlv hnnnr mcnts to the council to observe me cease-lire and lurthcr calls upon the parties promptly to withdraw oil o-mnJ 1 as necessary steps in the full implementation oi me resolution of Sept. 20" which demanded the cease-fire. By United Press International 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) Re publicans complained today mat it was aoout time the House told the administration Congressmen should be going home for the year. The GOP grumblings came after Chairman George Mahon, of the Appropriations Committee, announced that the House would soon take up another resolution granting feder- Balloun Named To Uniform Code Institute Staff The Kansas Bar Association has announced that J.

Eugene Balloun, a Great Bend attorney, will be one of the speakers at a series of institutes to be conducted on the new Uniform Commercial Code. The meetings will be held in Wichita on September 30 October 2, and at the University of Kansas on October 7-9. Other speakers include Prof. Roy Steinheimer University of Michigan Law School; Prof. Morris Shanker, Western Re -serve University School of Law; Dean John Howe, Washburn U-niversity School of Law; and Prof.

Charles Oldfather, Uni -versity of Kansas School of Law. It is expected that most lawyers in Kansas will attend the sessions. The new Code was enacted by the 1965 Legislature and changes many of the laws relating to business and commercial law. It represents the longest bill ever passed by the Kansas Legislature and is expected to modernize all business and banking law in Kansas. Most states have now adopted the Code.

Balloun, together with professors from Kansas. Washburn and Wichita Universities, was appointed by the Kansas Legislative Council to study the pres ent Kansas law as it relates to the Uniform Commercial Code, and prepare an analysis and case annotations for the consideration of th? Legislature. As a result of this study, the Code was enacted by the 1965 Legislature and will become effective January 1. 1966. DAILY Great Be, (Editor! Note: Going ion place? Jnst returned? Expect ing guests? Or have tkey al-ready been there? Any honors accorded family mem -bers? If so, we'd tike to have these newsy tidbits for the Town talk column fas phone GL 3-3346.) Mrs.

Nora Kearney. 1613 Morton, will celebrate her 91st birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 29 and will enjoy having friends drop in to say "hello. Season tickets to the children's plays sponsored by the American Association of University Women will be on sale in each oi ine ureal uena elementary schools on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The season tickets are priced at Sl.50 for three plays.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Streck. Rt 2, Hoisington, returned home Sunday from a vacation which included four days at Cherokee Village, a resort near Hardy, where they had free lodg ing as the result of their name being drawn at a booth at State Fair. On the return trip Hie Streets stopped at Pauls Valley, Qka, to visit CarJ Streck and family arid at Enjd, to visit Mrs.

Judy Wil-mont, a relative. Weekend guests at the Bob Dozes home, 1201 Morphy were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs.

Ken neth Fowers of Kingman. Mrs. Clayton will be visiting here un til Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Rboads accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter Rhoads to Jetmore yesterday to attend the funeral of Le-land Rumford.

Visitors at the Chester Rhoads home, 2528 Forest this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Henry of Springfield, Mo.

The Barton County Associa tion for Mental Health will meet at 7:30 tonight in the First Methodist Church, Hoisington. Gary Darter of the Hutchinson Social Security office will be in Great Bend on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon and1 p.m. Bissell's Point HDU will not meet this Thursday as previously reported. The next meeting will be Oct.

7. The Lincoln PTA met Monday evening. The officers introduced were Mrs. Dewane Simpson, president, Mrs. Russell Sul livan, Mrs.

John Montgomery, secretary, Mrs. Marry Lesco, treasurer. The faculty was in troduced also and presented with corsages and boutonnieres. Ev cryone enjoyed a social hour and refreshments which were serv ed by the sixth grade mothers. Birth Control Pills To Coeds Gets Support PROVIDENCE.

R.I (UPD-Brown University President Dr. Barnaby C. Keency today sup ported the college's health director who prescribed birth control pills for two unwed coeds. Keeney said the cases in which Dr. Roswcll D.

Johnson prescribed contraceptive pill: were referred to him by clergy. The two girls, who attend Pembroke College, Brown's exclusive undergraduate women's college, planned to marry, Keeney said. "One already has," he added. The Brown Daily Herald, the Ivy League school's student newspaper, disclosed that John son, director the university's health service, prescribed the pills to some coeds over 21. The Herald quoted Johnson as saying the number of girls involved were very, very small." Dr.Andeen Takes Bethany Office LINDSBORG, Kan.

(UPI) -Dr. G. Kenneth Andccn today officially took over the reins of Bethany college as its seventh president. Andeen was inaugurated Monday in a ceremony witnessed by nearly 1,000 persons. He said he was "amazed at the things accomplished by our forefathers" at Bethany, but that he also envisioned "new building where faculty and students alike can continue to prone into the meaning of life." Dr.

Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church of America, the principal speaker at the Inauguration, said if re-ligion and education arc to function "they must find a meeting plate" where they can offer a irae perspective on life. GREAT BEND CENT1AL KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER Admissions. Sept. 27: Mr. Charley Meyer, Mrs.

V. F. Me- mure, Mrs. Hugo H. Damn, Mrs.

Lee G. Nelson, Mrs. Ru pert DeWald. Mrs. Nancy Tho mas, Mrs.

Biu B. Little, Sue Anne Reed, Great Bend; Mrs. Charles Cooper, Larned; Mrs. Donald Marker. Claflin; Clvde C.

Hall. Scott City: Mn. Daniel Whisler, Hojyrood; EWon E. uiu, m. jonn.

Dismissals. Sept. 27: Mrs. Clarence Wjziarde, Harold Yo- welJ, Everett Jsmith, Lorrene Bechard, Leslee JoAnne Lira, Glenn Brown, David Wayne Del-gado, Bobby Ray Carson, Mrs. Robert Maneth and Michael Lypn, Mrs.

Dwigbt Friesen and Kalby Ann. Great Bend; Kenneth Snelling, Garden City; Mrs. Arden Berquist, Lamar Hoff -man, Claflin; Mrs. Frances Mis-egadis, Alexander. Births, Sept.

27; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, girl, 7 lbs. 2 ozs Larned; Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo H. Damm, boy, 7 Great Bend, HOISINGTON HOSPITAL Admissions, Sept. 27; Mrs. Carrie Wcndtlandt. Claflin; Mrs.

Dwight Emporia; Mrs. Vernon Lorraine. LARNED ST. JOSEPHS Admissions. Sept.

27; Mrs. Lydia Schraedcr, Mrs. Laurel George. Mrs. Donald Hoagland, Bonaventure Dreijing.

Larned. Dismissals, Sept. 27; Mrs. Kenneth Parks, Maynard King. Larned.

LARNED GLEASON Dismissals, Sept. 27; Mrs. Joe Howell, Garfield. Death Mrs. Madine Johnston HUTCHINSON Mrs.

Na dine Johnston, 35, of Hutchin son, died Sunday night ii car truck collision near Hut chinson. She was born April 13, 1930, in Webster County, and moved to Great Bend in 1951 with her parents. She moved to Hutchinson about six years ago. Surviving are her husband, Ralph; a twin sister, Mrs. Mary Beshears of Hutchinson; and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fellin of Great Bend. Funeral services will be announced later. Funeral Ira Thomason Ira Lewelling Thomason. 70, 2111 Kansas, died Sunday morning at his home of an apparent heart attack.

Born May 29, 1895, at Ness City', he moved to Great Bend with his parents at an early age. He was a retired employee of the Acme Brick in Great Bend. He married Inez Dav June 14, 1919, at El Dorado. He was a member of First Church of God, Great Bend. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Jay of Wichita and Harold of Liberal; five daugh ters, Mrs.

Mildred Ross, Mrs. Betty Cape, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay lor, and Mrs. uartene Creacy, all of Great Bend, and Mrs. Roy (Mary) Ward, Pawbuska, Okla.

brothers, Matthew, St. John and James and S. both of Great Bend; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Swift, Great Bend, Mrs. Mabel Woods.

Kansas City, and Mrs. Clyde Adkins, Dallcport. Wash. 26 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Sept.

29, at 2 p.m. at the Cook and Weber Funeral Rev. Carl W. Hawkins officiat ing. Burial is to be in the Great Bend Cemetery.

Fire Prevention Week Displays Are Planned Here Plans for Great Bend's Fire Prevention Week continued to day with the announcement that Boy and Girl Scout troops as well as 4-H Clubs are prepar ing window displays to be placed in downtown stores. Judging of these displays will be none on Thursday, Oct. 7, Those who will place displays are: Troop 250 at J. M. McDonald's; Troop 161 at Montgom ery Wards; Pack 161 at Ko marck's; Pack 149 at Lischcs-ky's; Troop 57 at Wiley's PaUo; Troop 66 at Isern Lutschg; Troop 60 at Brown's Shoe Store; Troop 45 and Troop 94 at Coast to Coast; 4-H City Slickers at Dean Furniture.

Wichita Cited For Violations WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) Fire inspectors cited Sedgwick County and the city of Wichita Monday for violations of the build ing and fire code. In a stepped-up safety program among multi-story business houses, inspectors found serious shortcomings In the old county courthouse, now in use for distribution of surplus commodities to welfare clients, and in the city building. City fire marshal Clarke Lonficneckcr said he notified city and county officials that the buildings lackrd proper fire p-l capes and had open stair wells, duuiuiuy I1UH1 uct.

i to uct. 15. Because the government fiscal year ended June 30, Congress has had to pass three previous resolutions so that agencies who have not yet had new funds appropriated could continue operating. House Republican Leader Gerald Ford said it was time the House opped considering the seemingly "never ending resolutions." Mahon replied: "We are paid by the year and it is our responsibility to discharge our obligation here and that means we should stay here until we do all our work." In other development: Home Rule: The House re -sumed-debate on legislation to give home rule to the District of Columbia with backers confident of approval. Minimum Wage: Democratic members of a House labor subcommittee scheduled a priva.e meeting to consider a bill to increase the minimum wage to $1.75 an hour.

Banks: Chairman Wright Pat-man, of the House Banking Committee charged that five prominent law firms used "intimidation" and "blatant lobbying" to spike an American Bar Association report unfavorable to proposed legislation affecting their clients. His charge in a subcommittee hearing on a bill to exempt six banks from federal anti-trust laws. Vict Nam: The director of a government-finance project to send volunteer doctors to VieL Nam said today that govern ment red tape almost caused Dr. William Walsh of "Operator. International Development refused him permission to send his program director to Vict Nam.

Train-Car Crash LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -An 80-car Union Pacific freight train collided with an automobile at a crossing Monday, killing the driver, Ralph A. Altic, 56, a service station operator. Douglas County coroner, Dr. Jim Reed, said Altic died of nidssive nuau nijuiico.

The engineer, Arthur E. Howard, 60, of Kansas City. said the train was' traveling between 28 and 31 miles an hour. United Press International. SAIGON (UPI) The U.S.

101st Airborne Brigade killed an estimated 57 Viet Cong in a battle fought at 40-yard range near An Khe 200 miles north of Saigon, it was reported today. The paratroopers suffered "lignt casualties." Communist guerrillas stormed a government outpost 90 miles south of Saigon and executed five civilians, includ ing two women, who were help ing tne government win pea sants over to the anti-Viet Cong effort. The village chief was marched to a flagpole, his hands tied behind his -back, and sbot to death. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said three American civilians were killed Monday night when their twin-engine plane was shot down by enemy gunfire while landing at an airstrip 25 miles northwest of Saigon.

The guerrillas launched five attacks in the area at the same time. The "Screaming Eagles" of the 101 Airborne were carrying out a new sweep near the scene of their bloodiest battle Sept. 18 wnen mey were pinned down for 24 hours by a Viet Cong oattauon. An Air Force spokesman dis: ciosea tne loss of two more American planes. A Skyraider crash-landed at Qui Nhon Air Field today after being hit by enemy ground fire.

The pilot walked away almost un-scatched. A tiny Air Force OlF observation plane crash landed 105 miles west of Saigon when it caught fire. The pilot suffered broken legs. Reds Down Plane The plane in which the three civilians were killed apparently was shot down by communist groundfirc. A U.S.

Embassy spokesman identified-one of the victims as Amprican Aid Program official -lack Wells of College. Park. Fla. He the others were nilnts fo Air America owner of tne downed plane. Their identities were not immediately made known.

American military spokesmen disclosed at the same time that Viet Cong guerrillas had launched fivs simultaneous attacks against government troops not far from the region where the plane went down. Other battles erupted south of Saigon. Jefferson PTA Installs Officers New officers were installed) at Jefferson PTA on Monday night. Marion Weese, City PTA president, installed Robert Jordan, president; Mrs. Jerry Schrader, first vice president; Mrs.

Jack Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Soden, secretary; and L. C. Harmon, treasurer. Teachers, room mothers and new families were also introduced.

Mothers of sxith grade pupils served refreshments. GBHS Graduates Of 1930 Planning Reunion Oct. 2 Members of the Great Bend High School Class of 1930 will hold a class reunion on Oct. 2 at the Highland Manor. Elmer Duft is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements with Mrs.

a Harbaugh, Clarence Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Wesley, s. Hazel Risley, Mrs. Gertrude Goodman and Roy Burris assisting. A social hour is planned for 6 p.m.

with a dinner at 7. ing room. She told officials here she had hoped the boy would be promptly found and put into a program for retarded children she had read about. She said she thought this was "the best way to get help" for the boy. The woman told officials she still wanted to leave the boy here.

"You take him. I flew here and left him for his own good. Somebody should take up where I left off," Mrs. Thorne said. The boy suffered a high fever connected with encephalitis complicated by pneumonia when he was 18 months old, and has not been able to talk.

Doctors recently told the parents, who also have daughters, Ricky's case was hopeless. "She told me that she and her husband had just reached the end of their ropes and she heard that Miami was a good warm area and had a top development program for youths like Ricky," said Shields. Sheppard said he was considering returning the boy to his parents it Uicy could accept tne WToation. Mother Abandoned Son Cattle 2500, calves 100; steady to 25 high5r; choice 1050-1175 lb slaughter steers 25.50-26.25; mixed good and choice mostly 24.50-26.25; choice 825-900 lb heifers 24.00-24.50; utility and commercial cows 14.50-15.50; utility to good bulls 17.00-17.50; mixed good and choice lb feeder steers 23.00-23.50. N.Y.

Markets NEW YORK (UPI)-Traders and investors cashed in on the market's recent big advances todry and by noon a promising start had been wiped out. Trad- ing was again active. Steels improved on a weak start but were only mixed. Airlines, electronics and aircrafts were weak. Motors continued soft.

Chemicals were mixed! Coppers remained in an uptrend. Rails were barely firm. Volatile SCM Corp. advanced around 3 points in the first hour, fell back sharply, then forged ahead again near noon. RCA opened with a point sized gain but drifted backward in the first two hours.

Chrysler and Ford lost 34 -each but General Motors added V. Du Pont added W. Eastman Kodak skidded 2V. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem were firm but Youngstown Sheet and Republic shed fractions.

Airlines were also hard hit. KLM tumbled 3V4, National and Eastern lVa. Trans World Hi. and Continental lis. Boeing, ex-" tended an early fractional lead to 1.

Douglas Aircraft fell lVi and General Dynamics shen Vi. Dow Jones Noon Averages 30 Inds 934.20 off 3.68 20 Rails 224.74 up 0.23 15 Utils 157.36 off 0.12 65 Stocks 326.29 off 0.65 Sales 4,370,000 shares. Local Marfck POULTRY and EGGS Large A 2S Med. A 23 Large Small A Peewees Medium Hens. 4U-4 lbs 6c Heavy Hens 6 10c FEED Shorts 2.40 Bran 2.40 Milo 2.0.1 Great.Bcnd Wagon Wheat ..1.41 Grain Prices Tor His Own Good' MIAMI (UPI)-A Michigan woman told authorities Monday she flew her mentally retarded son here and abandoned him at busy Miami International Airport "for his own good." "You take him," saiid Mrs.

Victor Thorne, 44, wife of a Troy, machine shop manager. A hearing in the case of 13-year-old Richard Thorne has been postponed by juvenile Judge Ben C. Sheppard pending the results of psychiatric tests given Mrs. Thorne. Officials hoped to have the.

results today. The boy wa at a county home for exceptional children south of Miami, and was reported "happy and doing fine." Although he cannot speak, a spokesman said, the boy helps with gardening and kitchen work at the home. At one point Monday, when he saw his mother's picture on a television screen, he went to the set, pointed at her and smiled. Mrs Thorne came to Miami alone Sunday night, five days after she flew here from with the boy and aban-i i oanoo mm in Tne anpon wan WRONG END Groat Bend Police were called to give an escort for a long load around 11 a.m. today but were on the wrong end of the load when an accident took place.

A Kansas Power and Light Co. truck operated by T. D. Kinzic, 41, Hutchinson, was stopped waiting for officers when it was hit from the rear by a truck driven by L. L.

(Lou) Becker, 71, 1814 Park. The impact with the 75 foot pole ripped a hole in the bed oflhe truck, resulting in a trail of wheat until Becker got the truck stopped. Undcrsheriff Dean Ratzlaff said there was an estimated $50 damage to the truck but no estimate of damage to the pole. Nev.