The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 1

SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Home of Fort Hays Kansas State College She Hags Baflg The Week Is Brighter If You Go To Church Each Sunday VOLUME xxxiv FULL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAYS, KANSAS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1963 24 Pages (Including Comics) 10 CENTS NUMBER 283 Three Hays Boys Jailed In Fight On Munjor Road WHERE'S THE FIRE? Sharon, Debbra and Rita Hejny, are doing their bit for Fire Prevention Week and doing it with a will. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hejny. Hundreds Look On In Horror As Monk Takes Life By Fire U.S.

Ambassador Shocked By Death Saigon, South Viet Nam, Oct. 5 flames seared the life from a young Buddhist monk at Saigon's central market Saturday in the sixth fiery suicide of the Buddhist campaign against President Ngo Dinh Diem. Hundreds watched in horror. Saigon was thrown into new and potentially explosive turmoil in a political-religious crisis that had been debated since the govern ynent cracked' down militarily in late August on Buddhist and student foes of Diem, a Roman Catholic. The monk appeared to be in his early 20s.

Seated in the street, he doused his brown robes with gaso line and lit a match. Three minutes later, he toppled over dead. A leaflet tossed into the yard of Vietnamese intelligence headquarters identified him as Thich Quang Huong. Plalnclotlu's police, aware of the suicide's potential impact abroad, roughed up and Injured three American newsmen who resisted efforts to seize their cameras. Troops and uniformed police using tactics applied sporadically since the outbreak of the crisis in bloody rioting at Hue last May 8, sealed off the heart of the city with tanks, armored cars and wire barricades.

U.S. ambassador Henry Cabol Lodge, who is known to feel thai the crisis jeopardizes the U.S. backed war against Communis guerrillas, called an immediati conference of U.S. Embassy staf: members. A spokesman said Lodge was shocked by the suicide am deeply concerned about its politica implications.

Lodge talked with the injurec Wolfkill a John Sharkey of the Nationa Broadcasting Co. and David Hal berstam of the New York Time then delivered a formal pro test to the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry against the police attack Sharkey had a head wound tha required six stitches to close. was under observation at Saigon' American Hospital. The other tw were less severely injured. Wolf kill, who was clubbed in the bac" and kicked in the groin, said on (Turn to Page 13) Shakeup Indicated Among U.S.

In South Viet Nam lora Back To Sea After Pounding Cuba Miami, Oct. iJPi ane Flora flailed eastern Cuba for 5 hours with'wind and rain, then a slow swing back toward le Caribbean Sea on Saturday she already has taken ait 43 lives. The dramatic and unexpected hift in direction eased her threat Florida and the Bahama Is- ands. Mrs, Alfreida Karlin reated In 2-Car Crash Mrs. Alfreida Karlin, Catherine Hays, was treated for minor njuries and released from St.

Anhony hospital Saturday afternoon ollowing a two-car collision about ix miles northeast of Hays on a ounty road. According to Undersheriff Eugene Doerfler, who investigated Jlrs. Karlin was headed east on he road when she collided nearly ead-on at the top'of the hill with car driven by Mrs. Clara Chrisman, also of Catherine Rt. There vere no passengers in either car Damage to both autos was ex- ensive.

No tickets were issued. K.C. Reads 97 Kansas City, Oct. Th temperature reached 97 in Kansa City Saturday afternoon thre degrees higher than the recorc for the date set in 1938. OH BOY! Topeka, Oct.

i October weather is to hang on i Kansas at least two more days the Weather Bureau said Saturday MUD Temperatures High Saturday: 91 Low Saturday: 55 Record high: 100 in 1947 Record low: 30 in 1915 Year ago today: 79 and 58 Monday SR: 6:38 SS: 6:14 GOT. Wmtkcr Bwwa. Continued fair and warm. Highs today 92 to 96; lows tonight mid 50s. It'll be windy today Bays weatherman Lets B.

Font. Washington, Oct. (JF) U.S. intelligence chief in South Nam, John H. Richardson, and ome other senior American offi- ials at Saigon probably will be ecalled in a Shakeup of personnel nder Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.

Reporting this Saturday in- ormed sources said Richardson is icing brought back to Washington for consultation" but Lodge has ment. Digest Of Today's News Hundreds watch in horror as a sixth Buddhist monk sets self afire. Page 1. Valachi scheduled to return to the stand again Tuesday. Page 2.

Business flags continue flying briskly. Page 16. Racial scene comes to life again. Page 10. Military regime in Honduras gets backing of that nation's business and industry.

Page 1. President Kennedy to visit four more states, the White House announces. Page 7. Columnist Inez Robb today discusses the people vs. pigeons problem.

Page 16. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is taking a cruise to Turkey. Page 8. Shakeup of American personnel in South Viet Nam indicated. Page 1.

Two Stolen Cars Recovered Here Saturday Two Hays residents recovered their stolen autos Saturday after apparent joy riders had finished with them. George Kay, 212 Circle Hays, recovered his auto about 2 a.m. Saturday after it had been taken sometime Friday evening while parked in the 200 block on East 16th St. Kay and two other men found the vehicle parked in the 500 block on West 7th St. Kay told officers he saw his car being driven west on West 12th St.

with three youngsters in it about 15 minutes before it was found. 'No damage was reported. A car owned by Edward J. Wilson, 301 Ash was found at the new junior high school building about 2 p.m. Saturday after it was taken from Wilson's home some, time after 11:30 Friday night.

Police reported scratches to the side of the car caused when driven through bushes or trees. About a half-tank of gas had been used. Driverless Car Strikes Young Dreiling Child Judy K. Dreiling, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Verlin Dreiling of 615 East 15th suffered minor bruises Friday afternoon when a car rolled out of a driveway and struck her bicycle. According to police, the parked car owned by William Bollig of 1511 Montgomery apparently Two Russell Youths Beaten In Alleged Saturday AM Ordeal Two Russell youths, Tom Tenan, 21, and Ronald Caprez, 20, were treated at Hadley Memorial Hospital early Saturday for injuries suffered in an altercation about four miles southeast of Hays on the Munjor Road. They were released later in the day. Three Hays youths are in county jail on charges of assault and battery following the ruckus. Those being held are Don Leikam, Joe Leikam Jr.

and Darrell Jacobs. Their ages were not available. Additional charges are pending, according to Undersheriff Eugene Doerfler. They are scheduled to appear Monday in Ellis County Court. Doerfler their way said into the the trio forced Caprez car for a permanent replace- slipped out of gear and rolled backward.

The girl's bicycle received extensive damage. No damage was reported to the car. The others who may be replaced the diplomatic-military trouble spot were not named. It was said hat Lodge, who took over as am- in late August, feels that changes are needed for a more ef- ective performance in the pre- ailing circumstances. One major difficulty has been dealing with the authoritarian re- of President Ngo Dinh Diem.

At one point Washington hoped Diem would get rid of his influen- brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who is egarded as a powerful advocate of tough tactics against the regime's Buddhist opponents. With Washington trying but fail- ng to get Nhu out of the palace or to change his policies, it was felt there that U.S. officials in Saigon who had worked closely with Sunday Closing Appeal Will Be Heard Dec. 6 Wichita, Oct. appeal of a ruling throwing out the state's Sunday closing law will be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court Dec.

6. Attorneys Friday that oral arguments on that date. District Court Judge James J. Noone ruled last July 5 that the law is unconstitutional. His decision came on a petition from a group of Wichita grocers.

Sedgwick County Attorney Keith Sanborn filed the appeal. while parked at a local drive-in restaurant and pushed the Russell pair in the back seat of the car. After a couple of stops in the city, the Hays youths drove to the Munjor Road where they allegedly beat Tenan and Caprez. Doerfler also said the transmission and clutch of the Caprez car were damaged while one of the Hays boys was driving. Konnie Uses Powerful Quote To Oppose Issue Munich, Germany, Oct.

(JP) Speaking out against Western shipments of wheat to the Soviet Union in Munich on Saturday, retiring Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany said: "If the West insists on supplying the Soviet Union, I can merely say: 'Only the dumbest calves select themselves their He was quoting playwright Bertold Brecht. TIPS THE SCALES AT TWO POUNDS, SIX OUNCES: Sharon Maria Rhine, born two and one-half months ahead of time, is thriving with specialized care at St. Anthony Hospital where she has gained six ounces since birth. 'Wonder Baby At Hays Hospital Now Weighs 2 Pounds, 6 Ounces here were notified the court will hear are now in a position of decreased influence. Also, there have been reports of conflict among U.S.

Central Intelligence Agency men in South Viet Nam over whether there should 3e changes in the Saigon government. Richardson's job is said to have required him to work closely with Nhu, head of the South Vietnamene special forces and secret police. Richardson is not. publicly listed as CIA chief in Saigon. Intelligence personnel abroad normally operate under some other designation.

Would Put Office Of State Printer On Appointive Basis Car Heavily Damaged In Fire On Lincoln Dr. Fire gutted a car owned by Gordon Davidson, 2403 Lincoln Friday afternoon while it was parked in front of his home. Cause of the blaze is unknown. Fire Chief A. J.

Bieker said the 1955 model car was nearly a total loss. Firemen received the call about 2:30 after Mrs. Davidson looked out the window to see the auto in flames. Denies His Aircraft Was On Spying Mission Bruck, Germany, Oct. (JP) The owner of a West German private plane which crashed in Czechoslovakia denied Saturday the plane was on a spying mission.

Gabriel Schoenek said he believed the plane was off course and was shot down. In Prague, the Communist government officially protested the flight of the plane over Czechoslovak territory and claimed it was spying. Schoenek said the pilot, Georg Nusser, 39, thought he was approaching Bruck, a West German town 30 miles from the Czechoslovak border. "He radioed wrong positions to us," Schoenek told newsmen. "He believed he was near the airfield at Bruck.

His last message was, 'Am being approached by jet plane. It's firing I believe that the plane was shot was new and still had enough fuel to fly another three hours." Nussers body was turned ovei to West German authorities at the border Saturday. Missouri Beauty Is Crowned Queen Kansas City, Oct. Hunter, a 20-year-old student at the University of Missouri, was crowned queen of the American Royal Saturday night. She was chosen from among 16 beauties representing land-grant colleges in the area to reign over the livestock and horse show Oct.

11-20. Gov. John Anderson of Kansas handed her the crown and scepter before 8,000 persons who attended the American Royal coronation ball. School And Home Assn. Changes Meeting Date A spokesman for the Marian High School and Home Association told The News at a late hour Saturday, that the association will meet Thursday, Oct.

10, instead of Monday, Oct. 14, as was previously announced. The meeting, according to Cyril Walters, an officer in the organization, will begin at 8 o'clock that evening in the school auditorium. Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Hunter of Cedar Hill, Mo. Today Marks Start Of Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week begins today and Hays fire chief A. J. Bieker reminds city residents although fire safety is everyone's year around job, special emphasis should be placed on preventing this killer of lives and destroyer of property during these seven days.ir 1 Topeka, Oct.

amendment to the Kansas Constitution to make the office of state printer appointive rather than elective is being -considered by a committte of the Kansas Legislative Council. The proposed amendment will be considered by the Legislative Budget Committee at a meeting later this month. If approved by the committee it will be submitted to the full council in November, Approval there would send the proposal to the budget session of the Legislature convening next January. If the budget session adopts the proposed amendment, it will be submittod to the voters of the state in the 1964 general election Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larned, committee chairman, said a plan for the post as an appointive office would be considered later.

Some committee members indicated a be lief the printer should be a division head under the State Depart ment of Administration. The amendment also would elim inate the present constitutiona Bomb Explosion Wounds 10 American Servicemen Saigon, South Viet Nam, Oct. 5 (JP) U.S. military spokesman reported Saturday that 9 U.S. servicemen were wounded in a bomb explosion in a bar in the Mekong Delta town of Vinh Long Friday night.

Earlier reports said 9 men were wounded. Six of the men will be flown here for medical treatment, the spokesman said. He said they were not seriously injured. Investigations disclosed the bomb was planted, probably by Communist terrorists, under a chair, the spokesman said. Fire Prevention Week was begun in 1922 by the National Fire Protection Assn.

Committee. Previously, only one day of the year was set aside as Fire Prevention Day. Fire Prevention Day was originated Oct. 9, 1911, anniversary of the infamous 1871 Chicago fire, in 1911 by the Fire Marshalls Assn. of North America.

Every day in the United States there are approximately 1,485 home fires, 130 industrial fires, 11 school and college fires, 136 mercantile and office fires, six hospital fires, 256 barn and shed fires and nine church fires. NEWS CONFERENCE SET Washington, Oct. Kennedy will hold a news conference at 3 p.m. next Wednesday, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced Saturday. In Honduras Military Regime 'In Like Flynn' Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct.

two-day-old military regime of Col. Osvaldo Lopez Arellano won support Saturday from the nation's business and industry. Apparently safely settled in power, the government declared itself ready to crush any attempt by pro- Communist students to upset national calm. The warning came amid reports a pro-Communist student organization was planning demonstrations in protest of the ouster of President Ramon Villeda Morales in a predawn strike Thursday. The government is also reported to have gained the support of two right-of-center political parties, the National party and the Orthodox Republican party.

Party officials said they had sent their declarations of support to Lopez Arellano but that a baa on political activities prevented official publication. Coupled with the military overthrow of'President Juan Bosch in the Dominican Republic Sept. 25, the armed forces' seizure here set off fears of government upsets in other key Latin-American countries. It attracted attention to troubles in Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia. The Honduran seizure was the sixth military takeover in the last 18 months in Latin with the ouster of President Arturo Frondizi of Argentina March 28, 1962.

Lopez Arellano, who declared himself provisional president Friday, continued to distribute proclamations throughout the country. "All activities of political parties must cease one said "Work IM UM order of day. ing be done by the state printer. Smith said he believes there are times when printing might be done more efficiently at less cost i farmed out. The committee chairman direct ed Legislative Council researcl personnel to collect information the increasing use of statewid area telephone service and on op erations of the Kansas Associatio: of Public Employes.

Hungary Ready To Buy Newspapers carried another proclamation explaining once more the seizure of power and the exiling of Villeda to neighboring Costa Rica. In words similar to those of the military leaders in the Dominican Republic, the Honduran regime charged Villeda Morales ignored Communist infiltration and did little to stem what it called growing chaos in the administration of the country. The proclamation also denounced the civil guard which was established under Villeda Morales, who became President Dec. 21, 1957. It the guard was a "political army" whose job was to guarantee the election of Modesto Rodas Alvarado in the Oct.

13 Ecumenical Council In Its First Break Vatican City, Oct. Vatican Ecumenical Council Saturday took its first recess since reopening last Sunday but work continued in meeting halls, seminaries and Catholic hostels. For many of the 2,300 prelates the two-day weekend just meant a series of committee meetings before the council resumes Monday. This week, the council approved in principle the revised draft of "de ecclesia," the schema topic dealing with church redefinition. It is one of 17 major topics that will be reviewed.

Sharon Marie Rhine, who will one month old Tuesday, is the wonder baby of St. Anthony hos-. 'ital. She is a "premie," born two and one-half months before she was xpected weighing in at 2 pounds exactly at birth, and measuring 13 nches in length. In the first week of her life she lost several ounces but since that time has made a rapid recovery and now is a hefty two and six ounces.

She is showing every indication of healthy and activity. Her home is an isolette in the solation nursery at the hospital and her feedings, through a tube her nose, are one ounce of formula every three hours, day and night. She is showing every indication of sturdy growth and is unusually active in the isolette where she moves about much of the time according to her father, John B. Rhine. Her mother, who has seen Sharon Marie only through the glass panel of the isolette has returned to her home at 509 West 19th street, where four other daughters are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their tiny sister.

She, according to Dr. Norman Hull, her physician, will be living in the isolette for another two months at least where a rarified atmosphere and ideal conditions insure the protection she will need until she is more robust. The eldest of Sharon Marie's sisters is Ruth Ann, 7. Next is Mary Lee, 5, then Linda Sue, 3, and Jolene, one. Mary Lee and Ruth Ann have birthdays on the same day, Nov.

21, Linda Sue was born on Jan. 21 and Sharon Marie had been expected on Nov. 21. Jolene's birthday was Aug. 25.

Mr. Rhine said in his family the children are all boys and he thinks Nature is trying to balance the books with his children. Grandparents of the five little girls are Mr. and Mrs. Jake J.

M. Smith indicated the committee! fannenstiel of Ellis and Mr. and will call in officers of the em-jMni- P. E. Rhine of Wellington.

ployes group for questioning, Mr and Mrs John Rhine have ticularly in regards to the use of lived in Ha tnrce i' ears He is employed at the Fort Hays Experiment Station. Mr. Rhine says he realizes it will be tough feeding, clothing and paying hospital and doctor bills state facilities and time in sales of group insurance. Rep. Bill Fribley, R-Crestline, asked the committee to make an into Ike Unable To Attend Rally Featuring Barry Harrisburg, Oct.

of previous engagements, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be unable to attend next Thursday's Republican fundraising dinner at Hershey, featuring Sen. Barry Goldwater, it was disclosed Saturd- day by Eisenhower's aide. The Republican State Finance Committee been advised this. Military to Page The development sparked anew reports that Eisenhower is op posed to the current drive ti nominate Goldwater for presiden lat UM RepubUeaa conveaUoa, i vriia wi By Endre Marlon Washington, Oct.

Hungary has told the Unitprl States it is ready to buy 800,000 tons of American grain, diplomatic souix-us reported Saturday. Cargill, of Minneapolis. one of the big U.S. processors and shippers, already has requested the Commerce Department for an export license, other informants said. The next move is -up to the Kennedy administration, a Hungarian diplomat said.

and the insurance sales. JFK Taking Five' At Maryland's Camp David Thurmont, Oct. 5 President Kennedy flew from the White House to Camp David in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains Saturday for a weekend rest. His children, Caroline, 5J and John Jr. 2J, were with him.

First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is vacationing in Greece. Five Persons Perish In Springfield, Fire Springfield, Oct. 5 A fire in a frame house early Saturday took the lives of a mother, her three daughters and a son. Another daughter escaped through a window as the flames enveloped the two apartment structure not far from the down- section. Mrs.

Florence Wilson, the lome's owner and occupant of the other apartment, escaped without it i injury. How the fire started was not known, but Coroner Ralph Thieme said there was a possibility escaping gas might have been the cause He said relatives of the mother Mrs. Betty Ryan, 36, had reported the apartment smelling of gas while they visited the family. The other victims were Linda Sue May, 15, a daughter of hei tirmt ViiisKanH EVerirliA Arlhui Ryan, Billie Jean Ryan, 7 and Vickie 6. Mrs.

Ryan's first husband, Horace Benjamin May, was reported living in Laurel, Md. The whereabouts of her second husband, Fred Ryan, was not known by relatives, except he was last reported in Arizona. Mrs. Ryan's sister, Marian Garrison, 22, was first reported missing, but she was located later in Springfield. She had not been at the fire scene.

The daughter who escaped, Karen May, 13, suffered first and second degree burns and bruises. She was hospitalized. Mrs. Wilson was notified of the fire by James Daugherty, a neighbor who said he saw the flames shortly after 5 a.m. She rushed out and opened an outside door to the Ryan apartment but was driven har.lc hv tha flarruM.

or five children but he Is not dis- nayed by the idea is merely that they are well and that the 3Utlook for Sharon is so bright. Group Of Hays Nurses To Fall Meeting The Hays Chapter of Catholic Nurses will be represented by a arge delegation of members at he fall convention of the Salina Council of Catholic Nurses to be held at Junction City today. Those vho plan to attend this diocesan session are Sisters Ancilla, Colette, Jacinta, Rosalia and Rosilda, Mrs. Wayne Bechard, Mrs. Don Brun- ardt, Mrs.

Georgine Olson, Mrs. Weigel, Miss Louise Gross, liss Bernice Kriley, Miss Agatha, Schultz, Miss Emma Pinkelman, Miss Elizabeth Dreiling, Miss Eu- 5hrosine Staab and Miss Lucille Tholen. Miss Staab, SCCN president, will at the meeting to be held Bradley auditorium. One of several speakers will be Monsignor William Schaefers of Wichita. Monsignor Schaefers ia chaplain of the St.

Francis hospital in Wichita, and is also the Bishop's representative for Catholic hospitals in the Diocese of Wichita. His subject will be "Nursing as a Stepping Stone to Heaven." CEREMONY AT SJMA The ceremony of "Commission, ing of Cadet Officers" at St. Joseph's Military Academy has been set for Sunday night, October 13. ceremony will be in 'FieldhouM starting 8:15..