Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 2

Party Chairman Brezhnev Poge 2 DAILY fRIBUNE Great Bend. Kansas Sunday, October 16, 1966 Viet Nam War Blocks Hosoifal Hews GREAT BEND CENTRAL KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER Admissions, Oct. 14; Mrs. Ha-, rold Hanson. Mrs.

Robert Al-jlen, Harry LeRoy. Michael D. I Hoefer. Ferdinand Boxberger. 1 Mrs.

Ethel Irick. Mrs. Besie Ann Brewer. Thomas C. Green.

Closer Russian Ties Miss Clara A. Young of New- Margaret A. Harris. Ray H. ton, former Great Bend teach- Tjlus irs.

Max Bolick. Cecil, or, will be Great Bend on Rajnbolt, Eric Jon Karst, Mrs.i Fndav. Oct. 21. for a visit with Freda Gumbir, Great Bend; i friends.

A recepuon will be Mrs Bruce oglesbee, Ellin-' hold in her honor on Oct. 2o. wood; Mrs Harriet j. Cooley. from p.m.

in the home Rush Centcr; Barry D. Stef-of Mi Helen Hans, 1440 Park. en Burdeu. Ronald E. Young.

Friends and former pupils are Dismissals. Oct. 14; Mrs. El-muted to attend the reception. mer MfS Homer William Hager, Mrs.

John Barragan, Pete Gregorchk. Mrs. Members of the Great Bend William Miller, Mrs. E. C.

My-Ciic Theatre will meet Tues- ers Mrs. Dorothy Adams, day at p.m. in the Theatre Gary Dale Bender, Tonya Kay Pvoom. top floor of the Rccrea-, Foelgner, Great Bend; Ralph tion Center. Following the busi- Larson, Mrs.

John Siefers, Mrs. r.ess meeting, work will begin Milton Lebbin, Ellinwood; Mrs. on a service project of making Arthur Brown, Holyrood; Leslie recordings for the Great Bend Culver. Claflin; Janice a churches. Meyeres, Beaver; Don Lew Fin-.

nev, Maracaibo, Venezuela. October Permanent Waye And Qct 14 and Sorav Net Special. For ap- Jmiment. call SW 2-4562 Con-; Bruce Oglesbee, boy, 7 lbs. 3 Obeervers noted that neither Brezhnev nor Polish Communist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka, who also spoke, specifically demanded immediate U.S.

troop withdrawal from Viet Nam. Diplomats said, however, this, did not mean a change in the Communist position calling for such a withdrawal as a prelude to possible peace talks. Informed sources meanwhile reported Saturday that Russia and its east European partners would hold summit talks in Moscow this week on the problem of Communist China, then, watch a new Soviet space spectacular. The Red summit also will assess the new U.S. peace offensive on Viet Nam dramatized by President Johnson's forthcoming trip to the Far East.

Brezhnev's sweeping statement Saturday seemed to doom progress on Soviet relations with the United States. Johnson has invited Soviet leaders to visit the United States and urged widening cooperative ties ANTIQUE DEALERS Antique dealers from 11 Kansas cities, four Nebraska cities and one each from Iowa and Illinois are displaying their wares for the third day today at the city auditorium. The large antique sale, sponsored by the Barton County Historical Society, has many unique and unusual items on display. Above Wilma Morgenstern of Wilma's Antiques, Hoisington, shows Mrs. E.

C. Hogsett, Hays, an antique-telpehone as Mrs. Cecil Hunter, 1616 Main, looks on. Mrs. Morgenstern said most.

of her antiques were obtained by patient searching in Barton and the surrounding counties. Salon de Beaute. -loadv. 1 jjid girl, 7 lbs. 13 St rS B-H.

Elsie MO "fafffTi; Emanu- Mrc utathprs i mgton; Matthew Joel Archer, TArW TZr, i EARNED ST. JOSEPH Henry C. Wlldgen Is a mem- her of st. John's Catholic Church I Admissions, Oct. 14; Moses Northwest Digs Out New Transportation Department Created ident's wishes, Congress excluded the Maritime Administration from the department's jurisdiction and severely restricted its ability to change existing regulations for the transportation industry.

with east Europe. (Continued from Page One.) It was also agreed that cer tain details surrounding the in- vestigation and arrest could be released if the information would have no bearing on the accused's rights to a fair trial1 to the prosecution of the case. It was also agreed that news men, using their own judge ment, could reveal any past convictions of the accused as all court records are a matter of public record. Only in extreme cases, Judge Woleslagel stated. would the court feel it neces sary to withhold the past rec ord of an accused.

Judge Woleslagel stated that- Barton County enjoys the great- -est amount of cooperation between the news media and law agencies and said that he felt any differences concerning the use 01 mm, photographs or news stories could be worked out be tween the officer and the news man. The Hunt case. Woleslaeel said, was unusual but said that in normal circumstances pho tos could he taken and then-. the decision' concerning their use could be made later. All attending agreed that no effort was being made to re- strict news releases although it was up to the individual to weigh the value of any information in question.

The officer has his job, the Judge said, and' the newsman has his. Cooperation between the two will make it easier for both. MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Communist Party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev said Satur day President Johnson was laboring under a "strange and! persistent delusion if he thought relations with eastern Europe could be improved despite the Viet Nam war. The Kremlin leader bluntly rejected Johnson's recent call; for better U.S.

relations with the Communist nations of eastern Europe. He said he agreed with the chief executive that Cold War tensions should be eased but said this was impossible because of the Viet Nam situation. "If the United States wishes to develop mutually advan tageous relations with the Soviet Union, and in principle we would like to do that, too, it is necessary to remove the main obstacle on this road," Brezhnev told a friendship rally honoring visiting Polish leaders. The. obstacles, he declared, can be cleared away by "stopping the piratical raids on the socialist country, the De 0 a ic Republic of (North) Viet Nam, by stopping the aggressive war against the Vietnamese people, not in words but in deed." Call Volunteers To Help Rebuild Wrecked Town BELMOND, Iowa (UPI)-Gov.

Harold E. Hughes Satur day issued a call for volunteers to help rebuild tornado-wrecked Belmond, where six died and hundreds became homeless in a few moments of wind-driven terror. The governor toured Belmond as snow flurries whipped at rescue workers toiling in the wreckage left by the twister which roared up Main Street Friday and smashed almost all of the business buildings and many of the houses in this town of 2,500. Adj. Gen.

Junior Miller told the governor that hundreds were homeless, but that author ities did not know the exact count. Many of the refugees had found shelter in private homes in nearby Clarion. At least 58 persons were hospitalized and treated and released in Belmond and surrounding communities. Mny more possibly hundreds sutierea minor injuries trom flying glass and debris, authorities said. Hughes said Belmond needs volunteer help because doesn't have the financial ability to rebuild We need skilled laborers, truck drivers, or anyone else who feels they have the talents that would be of help Hughes said.

"I'd appreciate it if they would get in touch with the Highway Patrol or the National Guard. We will have a volunteer center with a tele phone number set up later today." It's a horrible sight, governor said as he climbed over rubble and broken build ings. "It looks worse than World War II." Snow flurries driven by cold, 20-mile-per-hour wind- swirled through the wreckage as National Guardsmen and Iowa Highway Patrol officers combed the rubble for more possible victims. Bulldozers and construction equipment were brought in to shove wreckage and debris off the streets. Gas service homes was cut off.

Electric power was off. Only emergency telephone communications were available. Hughes said Belmond "i doubtedly will be declared a major disaster area." However, he said he can't ask federal authorities for such a designation until "we have a thorough evaluation of damages and a report to federal officials." The governor asked that! Sunday be considered by Iowans as a day of prayer, "fori people to be grateful for the lives that were not lost." One survivor, service station operator Frank Pollitt, 43, told what it was like to be causht in the eye of the tornado and live. He and his mechanic clung to each other and to a hoist as the twister clawed at the building. was aware that a car was over me for an instant, then it was gone.

We later found it about 80 feet away. Something struck me on my head and then my arm. I feu to the floor face down and although I really don't; remember anything, it seemed like it was over in about 10 seconds. My eyes and cars were plugged full of dirt and I think I held my breath the entire time "I thought I was going to die. There was absolutely question in my mind that I was going to die.

I couldn't imagine anybody surviving that storm." of Hoisington a member of the Church Board a member of the local Knights of Columbus and a graduate of St. Benedict's College. Atchison. V. W.

Cates. service sales engineer for Dowell here will move to the same position at Eureka. Cates began his career with Dowell here in 1942 as an equipment operator and advanced to his present position in 1948. Bias-ton County Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Central Kansas Electric Cooperative at 7:30 p.m.

All persons interested in tracing their family tree are invited to attend, said Virginia Collins, secretary. Wpnrv d. Wildeen Is a candi date for State Representative of the 109th District. He solicits your vote on isovemoer uin. -16adv.

The Great Bend Safety Coun cil will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the office of the Driver's License Examiner, 1027 Sheridan. Anyone is welcome to attend these meetings. Pvt. John C. Steiner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Steiner, Rt. 3, Hoisington, has completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Ord, Calf. The committee for the Great Bend High School, Class of 1957 reunion will meet at the home of Robert (tony) Miller, 21091 27th at 7:30 p.m.

Monday. i I The ladies of St. Joseph's Parish, Ellinwood, are planning smorgasbord at the of Hall on Oct. 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. Funerals Mrs.

H.H. Ziegenbusch ELLINWOOD Mrs. H. H. (Katherine) Ziegenbusch.

83. di ed early Saturday afternoon at the Ellinwood District Hospital; where she had been a patient three weeks. She was bom Feb. 10, 1883 at Atchison, and came to Ellinwood at the age of 14 to live with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry D. Back. She was married to H. H. Ziegcnbush Aug.

24, 1904 at Ellinwood. Mr. Ziegenbusch died in September 1966. She was a charter member of St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Societ; She is survived by one son.

vi mcmia; three daughters, Mrs. Cather-. ine Fuhrer of Ellinwood, Miss Elizabeth Ziegenbusch of Wichi- ta, and Mrs. Dorothy Greena- wait of Lincoln. two) grandchildren and two creat! grandchildren.

uneral services will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church in Ellinwood Monday at 10 a.m., the Rev. Victor Dahlke, of cr I i I Oiler, Mrs. Lula Vinson, Mrs. Victor Kreutcer, Lamed; Pearl Howell, Burdett; George Yeag-er, Rozel.

Dismissals. Oct. 14; Garry Couchman, Everett Tomlin, Ro Haymaker, Larned; Mrs. Jo seph Rayla, Rozel; Mrs. Bennic Parker, La Crosse; James Bowman, Pawnee Rock.

LARNED GLEASON Admission, Oct. 14; James P. Omlor, Larned. Dismissals, Oct. 14; John G.

Price, Nekoma; Mrs. Pearl C. Kirtley, Larned. Funerals Mrs. Raymond Gormly Mrs.

Raymond (Mary Magdalene) Gormly, 55, died Friday noon at the Central Kan sas Medical Center after a lengthy illness. She was man ager of the sporting goods de partment at Montgomery Ward. She had lived In Great Bend for 28 years. She was bom March 16, 1911 at Olmitz and was riarricd to Raymond Gormly on July 19, 1942 at Jetmore. Surviyors Include the widower, four sisters, Mrs.

Arnold Folkcrts, Rush Center; Mrs. C. L. Miles of Great Bend; Mrs. Verne Deighton of Colorado Springs and Mrs.

Gene Keil of Denver; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph buchy of oreat Bend A rosary will be said Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cook and Weber Funeral Home, Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Cook and Weber Chapel with Msgr.

Husmann officiating. Casket will not be open after the service. Burial will be in the Great Bend cemetery. Ivan Welty HILL CITY Ivan L. Welt; 55, died Thursday at the Hill City Hospital from a heart at tack suffered Sept.

17. He was a consulting engineer. He was bom on Sept. 17, 1911 and lived in Graham County all his life. He was married to Viola Gage at Hill City in 1935.

She died in 1965. Survivors include two dauch ters, Mrs. Xorman Owings and Mrs. Gary Cameron, both of ron, Dom oi Hill Cit; one son, Lee of Los Angeles and seven Grandchil dren. Funeral services will he announced by the Spencer Funeral Home.

Mrs. Nellie Delgado ic- to Friday morninc; at the Hoising- tern Nursing Home, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Msgr.

George Husmann will officiate. Burial will be in the Larned. Cer-etcrv. Rosaries will be at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday at the, Cok and Weber -i oral Home.

tcrnoon of an apparent heart! auacK while helping remodel a hou.se at 1617 Holland. He had been a resident of i Great Bend since 1952, moving hcrc from the Albert commun- He was a retired oil field worker. Surviving are his widow. Do- lores; three sons, Jack of Lan- ed i i 1 i Farm Bureau Head Speaking At Meet Here The development of expand markets for United States agricultural products in the Orient will be discussed by Walter C. Peircc, president of Kansas Farm Bureau, at the annual meeting of the Barton County Farm Bureau at the! 4-H Building Thursday.

Material for the slide-illustrat ed speech was obtained last year when Mr. and Mrs. Peirce accompanied a group of Kan sans on an individually financed trade mission tour of Japan, Formosa. Hong Kong and Ro- rea. Highlights of Marketing Opportunities in the Orient, will include the following points One half of the neoDle of the world live in Asia.

Many live in extreme poverty. The poten- tial market for agricultural pro- ducts in this part of the world is tremendous. In countries with stable government permittim development of the economy, the outlook is for increased trade with other countries. Ten years ago Japan was re ceiving foreign aid from the United States. Today the Japan ese are our largest cash customer for agricultural products.

Sales totaled $914 million in 1965 and should exceed $1 billion this year. Japanese purchases of U.S. soybeans, corn, grain sorgnums, nicies and tallow ex ceed all other countries. Japan buys more wheat, cotton, and rice than the six-nation European Common Market. Formosa, or Taiwan as it is known there, is now on a cash basis.

It went off of the L. 480 program of food aid on Julv 1, 1965. Our trade with this coun try is expanding but on a smaller scale than with Japan. Korea is a poor country try-ing to recover from World War II and the effects of the three- Ycar x'orpan TIlfl cfin nn ing progress toward self-suffi-ciency. Hong Konc is a small Bri tish Crown colony practically surroimaea oy Red China.

The iP00 trade with the whole World and the Prnnnmv ic i strikinc contrasf with tw nt ine communists, DIMI. CL DlCinKetS jhippeCI rV 1. A UlSdStei" AreCIS NEW YORK, N. (UPI) church World Service has ship- Pcd b.v air to Santo" Domingo during the past two days a total of 1-250 blankets for victims of Jamcs Cavin in the storm-lash- -u'urJ- 01 me oianx- cts is $3,750. In emergencies such as Prcsent disaster, blankets arc used for shelter and as clothing, as well as for bedding.

The toll of the storm Is 200 killed and estimated $10 million damage to crops on the south LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) The late Arthur J. Carruth, col- umnist for the Topcka State and rrcd Bnnkcrhofl, editor of the Pittsburg Sun, were addod to the William Allen White Foundation Kansas News paper Hall of Fame, in cere monies Saturday. i Of Big Snow GOODLAND. Kan.

(UPI- Repair crews Saturday dug northwest Kansas out of snow and damages left by a surprise blizzard. More than 100 telephone repairmen moved into five coun ties to restore services cut off by Friday's storm that dumped up to 12 inches of snow in the northwestern part of the state. St. Francis extreme north west Kansas lost telephone serv ice, including local calls, Friday and was still without serv ice Saturday afternoon. Clear, calm weather prevailed Saturday while melting began.

Power company crews worked to put up utility lines felled by the blowing snow and high winds. Telephone repairmen were ordered to Cheyenne, Thomas, Rawlins, Wallace, and bherman Counties, as well as into neighboring sections in eastern Colorado. KL0E radio station at Good-land came back on the air about 10 a.m. Saturday after being off nearly 24 hours. Its transmitter was struck by lightning during the storm.

Northwest Kansas highways were opened Saturday, although traffic was only 1-way in some sections. Goodland had an 8-inch snow cover. Local observers said they were keeping a watch for further wintry de velopments the Rockies and north. Pickup, Car Hit A pickup was rolled over by the impact in an accident at 10th and Patton at 5:15 p.m. Friday.

Police said that Robert L. Doze, 36, 1201 Morphy. was east- bound when his truck was struck in the left rear by a car driven by Lynna S. Barstow, 64, of Larned, who was southbound on Patton Road. The Doze truck rolled, but came to rest on its wheels.

Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 with a similar amount of damage to the Bar-stow vehicle. than 3.000 in number parti- WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-' ident Johnson Saturday signed legislation creating a new cabinet-level Department of Transportation and assigned it mammoth task" of bringing order out of the nation's growing air. rail and. highway chaos, Clearing his desk of pressing business before flying to the Far East Monday, Johnson also signed a batch of conservation bills and urged 30 city mayors against their protests to defer as many spending plans as possible for six months or more. The new transportation department, 12th in the cabinet, would consolidate 31 government bureaus and agencies with 100,000 employes.

Its first- year budget of $6.4 billion will exceed that departments. four other At a bill-signing ceremony in the White House East Room, Johnson said he would "appoint a strong man" to be the secretary but gave no hint who his nominee would be, Speculation has centered on Commerce undersecretary Alan S. Boyd, among others. Tough Job Whoever it is, Johnson said his job would be tough: "to untangle, to coordinate and to build a national transportation system." The present. system is inadequate even though transportation is the nation's biggest industry, involving $1 of every $5 in the U.S.

economy Johnson said. "Today we are confronted by traffic jams, by commuter crises, by crowded airports and crowded airlanes, screeching airplanes, archaic equipment, safety abuses and roads that scar our nation's beauty." The department will have provisional control at least initially of the Civil Aeronautics Board, parts of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, the Coast Guard and the Bureau of Public Roads. Restricts Ability Acting against the Pres- PARADE RSA Pimm of Barton 4-H (Continued from Page One.) trips, educational sessions and visits to the American Royal. -program. They will return to Barton County Wednesday, October 19.

Sponsors for the trip this year, are the Barton County Farm Great Bend Co-Op, the Great Bend Lions Club and the Noon Kiwanis Club of Great Bend; the Farmers State Bank -of Albert; the Besthorn Oil Casad Insurance and Kas-per Heinz, all of Claflin; the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Two Fire Calls Great Bend firemen were called to the home of T. J. Leik-er, 1446 18th, at 5:14 p.m. Fri-' day when a loose cas fittini? At his 90-minute meeting with the mayors, Johnson asked them to defer for at least six to eight months all possible spending as a means of easing inflation, a plea he also has made to state governors.

Speaking in behalf of the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities, Mavor Henry Maier of Mil waukee, told newsmen the President's request would be difficult to fulfill but he promised the mayors would try. The group gave Johnson memorandum from the city organizations saying there was "no feasible way to cut backother than in the face of clear national emergency' ine services demanded of urban areas. 'Inmates' Warm Crowd After GB Football Game Nearly two hundred Black Panthers were warmed and revived following the blustry weather at the game with Garden City Friday night, by dancing tn the music of the Inmates. This event was held in the High School Cafeteria from 9:30 to 11:30.

Panther Parents present for the social hour following the game were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mai, Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Dagg, Mr. Paul Starbuck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fryberger, Mr-and Mrs. Grant Hoener, Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson MacDonald and Mrs. Wayne Banks. Following the Homecoming Game with Salina and crowning of the queen next Friday night, a dance will be held in the High School Gym. Music for this event will be provided by the Travelers.

children estimated at more floating. Burial will be in the1 Yirgil naCKIer Hurricane Inez in the Domini- Ellinwood Cemetery. Friends' Virgil P. Hackler, 70 903 can Republic, at the urgent re-may call at the Kimnle Funnr- 20th. died at .1 Vrirf'av'of.

QUst of CWS representative nited curtains and rafters in the Leiker garage. Leiker, officers said, suffered minor bums to one hand as he extinguished me lire, uamage was minor. Earlier, at 1:45 p.m. Friday, the department was called to the scene of a minor accident at 17th and 281 By-Pass when gasoline from one of the vehic-lts spilled onto the highway. Firemen washed down the gasoline and no fire resulted.

Whitewater Losing Ambulance Service WHITEWATER, Kan (UPI) The Lamb Mortuary has notified Whitewater city commissioners it plans to discontinue ambulance service Dec. 1 because of "prohibitive costs." Whitewater thus will join the growing list of Kansas towns seeking ambulance service from someplace other than the funeral directors which have traditionally provided It. Whitewater mayor Blaine Bowlin said "We do not intend to take any action to replace the service." Bowlin said the city's fir fighting equipment include! emergency equipment, and Anv bulanco service Is vailaH Newton, 18 miles to the north west, and El Dorado, -18 miles, to the outhesst.y al Home in Ellinwood after lo a.m. ioaay. jnL I is OTIS John J.

Kaiser. 87. of Otis died Friday night at the La Cros.se Rest Home after a lingering illness. He was born Aug. 7, 1879 in KiLssia, and came to this coun- try in 1913.

Hs married Marie Litzenberger in Russia. He is a member of the Otis Lutheran Church and a retired farmer, His wife died in 1947 and he has no immediate survivors. Funeral sen'iccs will be a 12 P.m. Tuesday at the Otis Luth- oran Church with Rev. Theo.

Judt ofuciating. Burial will be. thc Otis Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hoov- cr Pittman Funeral Home in la Crosic Monday from 2 to 10 I 1 Mng, Richard of Greens-. coast of the island.

burg. Don of Wichita: three! daughters, Mrs. Ewcll Bass of 1 CJ'a. Oklahoma City. Mrs.

Otis Trent IxCWSOS tdltOTS of Camp, and Mrs. Fredfi- 11 fr Work, Placenta, Calif. Also, one; 10 llQll Uf rdlUG brother. Almon Poller ti ITr-1 CipatCtt in llie 1-irc J'rcvcnuon WCCK raraae aaiuraay diiuni iun uic uui bana. two sisters, Mrs.1 Lloyd Barnwell of denver and Mrs.

Stell Dugan of Buffalo, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Brvant Frv- bergcr Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary after 6 p. jm. Sunday.

1 I to Fire Prevention Week, bchool participation, a requirement lor points in me competition for the outstanding school, swelled the ranks Of the paradcrs as every city school and several rural schools took part. Above youngsters from howcr School make their way past the Judges stand as they pass the courthouse. I0CHft RRCHIVE EWSTAPERi NT:.