The McCook Daily Gazette from McCook, Nebraska • 1

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NEBRASKA, MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1SS3 Voltuno 29 Number 28 IfEA raoturn and XVws Guard Unit Off To Training President. New Revolt Breaks Out In Germany 900 Leaders Attend Rites For Taft Force Issue On UeM Iimt Dulles Hopes For Treaty Rhee Expects To Complete Talks, Arrange Pact In FourDay Period SEOUL, Korea (UP)-Secretary of State John Foster Italics expects to sign a defense treaty this week pledging the United States to come to South Korea's eld again if the republic la attacked, a reliable source said tonight. The source eald the U.

UP ry less than half Members of Company 128th Enginaar Combat battalion. 34th Infantry division, aro shewn above lining up at tho Burlington depot yesterday for roll call prior to leaving by special train at 845 a m. for Camp McCoy. Wit. Tbe local National Tluard unit, composed of S3 officers and men.

will undergo two weeks of Intensive military and athletic training. Beturn to McCook Is scheduled fee Aug. IS. (Mad erne Studio photo). -J Korean treaty would give the dfnlted States the "right" to base American forces in Korea as long as necessary for mutual security.

Dulles, Army Secretary Robert Stevens, and two plane-loads of high American State and Defense Department officials will arrive here Tuesday to open "common front" talks with South Korean President Syngman Rhee in preps ration for the Korean peace conference. Reliable sources told the United Press Dulles hopes to complete his talks with Rhee In four days, sign a mutual defense pact and depart Saturday for Washington. Dulles expects that he and Stevens can agree with Rhee on the final detalla of tha security pact and aign the document while they are In Korea, the sources aaid. A well-informed official said Stevens is carrying the revised draft of the treaty and will confer, along with Dulles, with Korean and American officials on the points still not settled. The United States la going ahead with the defense treaty in spite of the announced Communist demand for the withdrawal of U.

N. forces taultamewu "ithChtaese withdrawal In any peace settle-Mbtha sources said. However, both American and Korean sources emphasised that the pact would not close tha door to a peace conference agreement on simultaneous troop withdrawal which would require a revision of the security treaty. Earlier, it wm Iearoed toat Rhea has prepared a program for toe Korean political conference. Obscure Italian Tries Build New Cabinet Congress Clears Way To Adjourn Future Action To Depend On Revenue Received In Fell Collections WAKIIINUTON (Hn-rmldosl Klerahowrr and Itrpubllraa rna.

greslonn leaders agreed today to wa! on September las rollerttooa befare maklag any mere moves to raise the naltaaal debt limit. Tbe derision clored the woy for odjourameot of 'the Coogreoo by tonight. Tho deflslon woe reached ot a White House breakfast of tho President. Nerrenry.df Treasury George M. Budget Director Joaephr M.

Dodge, and Senate Republican Leaders En-gene D. nnd William F. Knowland (Calif.) Knowland said Humphrey piano, to curtail government spending ns' irueh as possible' In the hope they can get by until January without exceeding presen 1 273.0000, 000 debt limitation. The debt now is above 3272.500.000,000. lie said that after the Beptemtwr tax collections are received there will a decision on whether tt win be neeesaary to call Congress back Into special Session.

"Every effort will be made to avoid a special session. Sfilllkln added, Knowir.nd. acting GOP leader, said the Senate will go ahead with Its plane to adjourn tonight. Knowhnr later told reporters hoped tlik Renats could 'finish by 4 or 5 p.m. After the White House meeting, the Senate began to clear too decks for adjournment.

It appoint--ed Its Republican leader. Senator Knowland and la Democrats minority leader. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) as a committee to act with a similar House committee to notify the President that Congress is ready to go home.

The House appointed Repa. Charles A. Haileck Republican floor leader, and Sam Rayburn Democratic floor leader, as its spokesmen to notify (he President that Congress -Is about rr-dv to adjourn. The House also approved a reso-(Sea Page Four, No. 5) 40 Road Deaths In July Set New Record In State LINCOLN (P) Forty persons' lost their on Nebraska high- -ways during July on klK time record for the month The' state Accident Records Bureau reported today.

The old record of .39 was -set in July, 1948. The record for a single month ta Nebraska -1 48, set. In August, 1951. Meanwhile, Roy Blazek of toe stato drivers license division, said driving after drinking apparently la on toe increase In Nebraska. He said toe department is picking up between 155 and 165 sets of license plates a month from persons who were unable to furnish proof of financial responsibility when they became involved in an accident.

Blazek said many of drivers had been drinking. Nation's Highest Honor Paid To Late Senator In Rotunda Of Capitol WARRINGTON ilfM-President ami- a hunt' vt other trimler of tmtiWa Rrif paid fsiewell tionia'e to Kuljert A. Taft wlay nn, heard him extolled a a mao who "iefwilfled the iiolileNt Mitrllitilea of the Republic." In, tie' rotunda of the '('a pilol. by order or the Coirjrc in whirti he )i'rio nit it hie great rat anviroN, Ohio, fallen senator ii( the. higneat honor till imtiim rim pay it Onlv a iloxrn twite in ell It pant Iwfoie had the Republic given a dr-iil lender a national farewell like that which, tirting at noon.

It jja vrtodny to ltobert A. Taft. The nation, greateat and nilghtl-eat nane til hied to tinir Tflft'a friend aal piilitlcal partner, the Junior a a a froiu Ohio, John WT, give expression to their love -ntiil reaped for "Mr. Republican. Hinted in a wheel chair in the place of honor before the flag draiwd hronzo racket Taft's Invalid widow, Martha, flatikeJ by her four nona.

To -them and to the 600 others In the giant- room Brlckcr spoke words of comfort for the bereaved and words of praise for. the dead Senate leader. Tafts death on Friday of cancer. Which struck him. down at 63 when he had seemed to be entering the of his career, ended a life dedicated to service of others, (See Pags Four, No.

11) Attendance At 4-Day Pow-Wow Sets Record TRKNTON Members of the committees which arranged the annual Pow-Wow reported today a recoriTbreaklng attendance during i the four-day event. The new concrete, steel-canopiod atadiuni wa filled to capacity for last night'6 program, which included the renowned Legion Drum and Bugle'l'orpa from Awood. Friday night's aendance was considered he biggert Friday night crowd in the history of the Only one of the two rains which fell during' toe four days postponed any of tfh entertainment. The program was over Saturday night and must of the crowd has dispersed when a half-inch of rain 1 fell. Sioux Indians from South Dakota furnished color each day with their tribal dances both afternoons and evenings.

The opening gun in the. celebration wr a baseball game between the Midgets of the Republican, and Frenchman Valleys. The Republican kids walked of with honors by besting Vrenehman youngsters 2-1 The all-stars from the Nebraska. Colorado and Northwest jaaeball leagues played Sunday af-ternoon with- the Kansas stars outplaying their opponents 6-5. The free acts during the four days included the Micro-Midget racers and Tommy Holden's Motor Maniacs.

This years celebra- tion was sponsored by tbe Trenton American Legion Post. Accident Reported -A traffic accident at 9: SO a. m. today 100 East B. Street was reported by McCook police.

A car drifrn by Don D. Bradley going west on Fast street collided with the rear of an auto driven by WHIiam J. House, stopped on the street. Late News Bulletins BERLIN (UP) Teas of then-sands of re brill wo Rost tier-man laborers wrre reported defying Soviet tanks aad gun today to stage protest drmoaetro-I'ra nod strikes against Red efforts to bar them from obtaining free Amrrlraa food lo West-era Berlin. CEDAR POINT, O.

(DPI eras' today forced William Sadlo, Jr-, 53-year-old grandfather attempting to become the first man to swim across I lie Erie, way across the 30-mile stretch. ATHENS, Greece (lU) Aa Air France Constellation which bad been reported lost waa lo rated today after It rraab-landrd off Um southeast row of Turkey aad Air Franco said It has preliminary reports there were 86 survivors among too 41 persons aboard. Aa American woman aad her baby, listed ao passengers, were believed lo be among the earvlvors. ELGIN, Tex. (UP) A four-engined Air Force flying tanker crashed and burned four miles east of this central Texas town today, but all 12 crewmen parachuted to safety.

Advisory Group Named To Plctn Wheat Cleanup AWA8HINCTON (UP) The government today named a 17-member advisory committee to work out a program to clean up contaminated wheat. The committee, set up jointly by toe Agriculture and Education and Welfare Departments, will be beaded by Dr. Charlf Glenn King, scientific director of the Nutrition Foundation, New York. It will hold its first meeting Aug. 11.

two departments asked the I committee to recommend ways to Improve toe cleanliness of wheat" LIkt "reduett Ineaee" trom endent and "reduce losses" from rodent, bird, and insect damage. It will consider both the enforcement and educational means necessary to cope with the problem of Infested grain. two departments called for z-M approach to the problem May 1, when they suspended the tional Federation, Indianapolis. Representing land grant colleges include Dr. Harold Macy University bt Minnesota; and Dr.

E. I. Butz, Purdue University. Friendly Fellow SALEM, Ore. (UP) Paul Carmichael, clerk In a Salem auto parts store, was startled when a customer closed a transaction with a vigorous handshake.

Later Carmichael" discovered his 375 gold ring was missing Russian Tanks, Troops Move In To Crush Mass Hunger March BERLIN (UP) Russian tanks moved into position to crush a new East German revolt today and Soviet troops were reported to have fired on hungry East Germans trying to get to West Berlin for "Eismhouer food packages." Reports reaching here aaid Russian soldiers fired on East Germans in at least four citlra when their hunger march waa forcibly stopped by Communist police. American officials aaid "truck-loads" of Communist police Sunday dispersed workers marching on Berlin from the Leuna chemical plant and the Buna artificial rubber factory In Merseburg. Police attacked the workers near Halle and arrested "whole groups' of them, the officials said. The northwest German radio said that worker in Magdeburg, Jena, Bltterfcld, Merseburg and other large Industrial cltlsa went out on strike today. Tena of thousands of Eaat Germans burned government bulk! tags, fought with Red police, raided jalla and called strikes in anger over Communist travel bane ts shut them off from the food unavailable to them at home bat offered free In the West.

It was a email-scale revival of tba uprising last Juna 17 which waa also put down with Soviet (Sea Page Four, No S) Club Operator Faces Murder Count For Duel AIKEN, S. C. (UP) Two night club operators, invoked the antebellum dueling code and shot it out In a pre-dawn gun fight, police said today. Denver Winter, 59, died In the exchange of shots. Hi foe, Carl Dye, 34, waa booked on a charge d.nni(i!frT The deadly meeting at dawn Sunday took place in front of a rural tavern where toe two men were said to have gone for some after-houra entertainment.

It was reported that the duel took place over the affections of a woman, once the cause of frequent duelo-in the South of pre-Civil War days. Sheriff W. Price Sallaw of Aiken County said Winter and Dye operated night clubs In Augusta, just across toe state line. Dye waa still standing In front of the El Morocco night club 45 minutes after the duel when police arrived. Winter lay dead of a bullet -wound which punctured an artery in hie left shoulder.

Sallaw- said it appeared Winter may have lost his nerve at the last minute since he was shot from behind. Two Persons Injured In Accident Near City Two persons were Injured this morning (n a collison flvs milea north of McCook on US highway 83. Taken to' St. Catherines hospital were James Holmes, 65, McCook, who suffered a fractured leg, and Marvin R. Klooz, 20, Farnam, Neb.

who suffered cheat Injuries and cuts, according to Red County Sheriff Jim Short. Tha collision occurred at 7:80 a. Sheriff Short said, when the car by Klooz proceeding south on highway 88 met the car driver by Holmes 'coming out of toe driveway. of a farmyard onto toe road. Tha Holmers car was 'totally demolished" and to Klooz car was dauaged-conslderaMy in the front end.

Short reported. Both, drivers were taken by ambulance to tha hospital. Klooz la a McCook Junior college student. His Story Dl CU-tto W. SL Alr ram B-5S which was Japarf Soa, tells Ms story tha Far East Air Fam, In 'ROME (UP) Attilio Piccionl, a schoolmaster's aon, today began an attempt to build a new Italian government from the wreckage arrived at terminal months fallen administration of Premier Alcide DeGaspcrl.

I Trade re presentotives include Piccioni, 61, a Christian R. Murray, National-Grain crat Party organizer virtually un-j Trade Council, Chicago; C. E. known ogtside of Italy, was vice- Huntting Terminal Elevator Grain Merchants Minneapolis; and W. H.

Bowman, Millers Na- oni premier in DeGasperi'e short-lived eighth cabinet. Food and Drug Admin'etrations campaign to seize wheat contaminated with rodent and insect filth Military Rites To Be Held For Private Mackey Military cervices are to be held for Pvt. Jerry Mackey, 20, killed Saturday in a collision near Mankato, which claimed the lives of two other persona. Funeral arrangements art being completed by the Breland Funeral chapel. The body waa returned Saturday to McCook by the Breland Funeral chapel.

Mackey was held at a Mankato funeral home after he waa killed instantly ki a head-on 'collision early Saturday morning on US highway 83. Mackey was on hla way home to McCook on a three-day pass at the time of the accident. He had been stationed at Leonard Wood. since his Induction in the U. S.

Army April 22, 1953. Mackey was born In McCook, March 2, 1938. He graduated from high school In yl. He Uved et tho homo ef hla 'parents. Mr.

and. Mrs. George Mackey, before 1 he went, into the Army. He la survived by hla. parents; four brothers, George of McCook, Dale of Omaha, Jack 'of Portland, and Bill, stationed In Alaska with the U.

S. Army; two alstera, Darlene and Eunice Kay of Mo-Cook; and a grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Mackey of McCook. Organizational Meeting Held By, New PMA An organization meeting this morning by the new Red Willow Production Marketing Administration county committee reappointed last year's office staff. Held over are Ralph von Riesen, secretary-treasurer, Irma Summerville, assistant, and Donna" Nelms, clerk.

Selection of an office manager was temporarily delayed New administration regulations require the appointment of on office manager for all county PMA offices in Nebraska. Notices of wheat acreage allotments were being mailed to wheat farmers today, PMA Chairman Lynn Wallen Farmers, entitled to receive notices, should contact toe PMA office If they do hot get them. Attending the organization meeting tola morning and assuming their now duties were Chairman WSIlen, Vice-chairman Jack Mill-bauer and Dale McBride, third committee member. Marines Get Medals YOKOSUKA, Japan (UP) More than 800 wounded U. S.

Marines, first to return to Japan since the truce signing, reoeived Purple Heart medals today. Pilot Tells CnpL Joha Enact pilot cmd only hmn i ahot dowahy Bouton Myht oss left unrirog of a 2 From Valley Reported Wounded In Korea War Two servicemen from the Valley region have been wounded while serving in Korea, according to a bulletin to The Gazette from the Department of Defense. Pfc. Jack L. Keeter.

brother of Louise M. Keeier of Word, and Pfc. William E. McChesney, aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy V. McChesney of Indlanola were those listed. Dairy Farmer Banquet, Tour Set Wednesday A 'tour of the dairy farms in the McCook milkshed and a luncheon banquet will be held Wednesday, Cletis Norman, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce agricultural committee, has announced. The tour and luncheon, sponsored jointly bythi Chamber of Com merce and Ernst and Ravenswood dairies, will be attended by milk producers, members of the McCook city council, Bernard Crocker, president of the Dairy Breeders association. County Extension Agent Robert Schick, City Sanitarian John Erickson, and members of the press and radio.

The tour and discussion et the banquet will be led by Dr. Philip Kelley, chairman of the dairy department at University of Nebraska, and Fred Schultz, dairy marketing specialist at University of Nebraska. The producers and guests will visit the Murry Graham' dairy farm In the morning, leaving the Chamber office at 10:30 a. m. In the afternoon the group will visit the Krotter farm and Ted Schreiber dairy farm.

Emphasis of the day-long program will be on general discussion of further improvement of the milkshed rating. The educational program Is being conducted in Interests of consumer groups as well as for the benefit of milk producers. The producers are cooperating "fully," Norman aaid. 4 Businessmen Take Challenge To Water Fight A team of four McCook businessmen has accepted tbe challenge of a water fight by the McCook Fire department. The fijht will end the activities Thursday night at the Fall Opening Display, sponsored by McCook merchants.

The purpose of the water fight la ti move a banal across a line by pressure from- a fire hose. The team that nudges the barrel over the line two out of three times will be with a trophy by Chamber of Commerce President Roy Lenwell. The fight will take place. at the Burlington depot. Bob Portwood, in charge of-toe event, has warned spectators "not to wear their Sunday beat, aa they might get showered.

Preceding toe water fight will be a parade up Norris avenue led by toe McCook 'High School band followd by Dixie Stevens on hor-i, escorted -by1 Glen- Casford and Pallas Blake. Dixie will carry a wand whichshe will point -at each display window; oa she. pai es, magically turning on tha windows' lights. An street lights will be off and streets Mocked. Sunflower Comes Up Just For Fun Of It9 CHICAGO (UP) Before he went onhis vacation three and A half weeks ago E.

J. Barney 'sowed a sunflower seed under a plto of dirt in his backyard "just for the fun of It." He returned Friday and found a 14 foot sunflower fc.rving from toe pile; In com of failure to receive your Gazette, please call the Cornier Captain, phone 1901 before 7 pjht Shrum Troupe To Appear Here With Jamboree Walt Shi-um and his Colorado Hillbillies will perform in McCook on the Jayces Jamboree program the first two nights 6f next weeks fair. Members of McCook. Junior Chamber of Commerce, who are sponsoring the Jamboree, made, the announcement today. The musical group is now heard over KRVN at Lexington.

Other artiste who will appear on Monday and Tuesday nights' programs with the Hillbillies will be Bobby Benson, radio kid cowboy; Joyce Moreland, rope twirling artist; the Plum Creekers, Lexingtons saddle dub; and Morton' the Magician. Joey Chitwood will entertain the third night of the faln wlth hie daring auto atunta. The strumming yodellng Hillbillies have made 35 motion pictures with such notables ns Gene Autry, Charles Starrett and Randolph Scott. They toured the United States two years and spent two years overseas with USO troupes. They have played some of the outstanding vaudeville houses In the country, such as the Orpheum theater in Los Angeles and the Pal-amar theater In Seattle.

Shrum is a veteran musician who discovered Spade Cooley and Tex Williams and used them for a time in his traveling band. Members of his troupe are Papa Hoag, comedian; Rdety Cline, accordionist; Vera Wells, yodellng queen; and Slim Priddy, guitarist. Morning and afternoons of the three days win be given over to 4-H club fair activities. During, this time the various buildings in which the 4-H club exhibits are housed will be open to the public. Pastor Proves Flock In His Town Is Honest GREENFIELD, O.

(UP) The Rev. Neal aaid today he is convinced residents of this southwestern Ohio town are more honest than Hoosiers. After losing a spare tire to thieves in Indianapolis, the minister decided to experiment with honesty of Greenfielders. He stuck a 35 bill beneath the windshield wiper of hie car, along with a card saying: "Let's prove greenfield honest." Thin he parked the car in eight different locations for three days. The 35 bill was not disturbed.

an open window, and. In each caie exiept Pitts', ha robbed hie victim. It also Is believed the asms gun may have been used. Police had little evidence to' go on. Sheperd told them his assailant drove a light -colored.

Chevrolet. He told officers he was awakened by what he thought was a burst blood vessel. He aaid ha saw a man Standing in front of his truck. When he asked for aid, Sheperd said, the man told him had no gasoline or money and asked for 35. Before losing consciousness, the truck 'driver said he recalled seeing the car parked near his vehicle.

Apparently the man left Shepherd to die, but tho driver was later found by a passing motorist who called police. Pennsylvania and Ohio Stato Police maintained 34-hour patrol of the' Turnpike- nd Its approaches. They warned truckers and motorists of th danger and ordered drivers Who palled to the ST J5 hIhwr' to keep moving. The AFL Teamsters Union sent amall posses of off-duty drivers Jto assist authorities and to keep watch at truckers "caffes stops." i ill a i Rehearsal' Held On Allied Switch Plans TFamed Turnpike Guarded To Trap Phantom Killer Peiping Radio said toe Commit nlsts had "completed afl1 prepara-', tions" for toe prisoners and da scribed an, idyllic collection point la Kaesong featuring "resting quarters, dining halls, theater 'it brary and basketball and volley -ball grounds." He became almost an automatic choice of President Luigi Einaudi Sunday after DeGaaperi said he did not want to try to reorganize toe government at tola time. Piccioni was expected to win back toe support of groups which deserted Gasper! in toe confidence vote last Tuesday.

Before leavng for hia home In North Italy for hla first rest since toe election campaign started last May DeGaaperi said lie considered Piccioni "much more suited than I was to meet the new complication of toe political situation. DeGaaperi called on "all men of good will" to rally behind Piccioni. Plccloni's -acceptance of Elnaudie Invitation temporarily blocked the move of left-wing groups to push forward. Tbe new premier-designate, regarded as conservative, la -likely to look to toe right-wing Monarchist Party for support. With a few concessions in his.

program, Piccioni possibly could lure the liberals and. republicans back into the government fold. Mrs. Charlotte 35, Dies At Lexington LEXINGTON Mrs. Charlotte Frease, 85, former resident of Mo-Cook.

died Saturday afternoon In the Lexington Community hospital. Funeral services will. bo held hero Tuesday at 3 p. m. 1A the Assembly of God church.

Burial will be In the Greenwood cemetery. Survivors, Include her husband. Jamas alx Carol, -13, Jimmie, 11. Dennis, '9, Jackie, Polly Ann, 5, Frances Xay. lK; her parents, Mr.

Mrs. Clarence C. Vote of McCook; four slaters and four brothers, Mario Patten, Eve(yn Pork, Ardlth Ptnkal and 'Sharolyn Vole, Warren, Virgil and Floyd, afl of McCook. One brother, Billie, lives In Los Angelo. Mrs.

'Frease moved to Lexington with bar family about six' years ago. She was graduated from the McCook high school in 1935 and waa married Dec. 5, 1939, at Oberiin. PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) Fifty American soldiers played toe part of returning war prisoners Monday In a dress rehearsal of Operation Big Switch" which begins Wednesday. -As soldiers enacted their role at the Allied camp at Mua-san, first trainload of least 400 sick and wounded United Notions captives of tbe Communists were believed to have arrived at toe nearby Red base of Kaesong.

Tba dress rehearsal' was staged smoothly, Tbe actors got Into helicopters, as most of toe 1,313 American, prisoners will do after they have, been processed, nnd flew to the port of of the more seriously wounded prisoners -will be 'flown to hospitals la Japar before they ore sent --v taat operation, 12.763 AJ-llod prisoners will bo swapped for some 74,000 North. Koreans and Chinese' who wont to return to Tho' 'Communists hav promised to return 400 a day. the UJf. 3,400. There was considerable belief beys the first; trainload of sick and wounded to be already had ended their 200-mile journey from toeYalu River to Kaesong.

GREENSBURG, Ra. (UP) Po lice -of two states guarded the Pennsylvania Turnpike and its approaches fearful that a phantom killer who has already slain two sleeping tzuck drivers 1 and wounded a third may follow a '-pattern of striking every three days. Since a week ago Saturday, -every third morning a truck driver been found shot. latest victim -was found three days ago near ZJa-; just 15 miles -froiq the -Western terminus of Pennsylvanias tf'dream highway. John Shepherd, 34, of West Alexander, was shot in the neck.

just below the right vr Three days earlier, a fallow truck driver found tha body of Harry F. Pitts, 86, of Bowling stretched out In' the cab of his truck parked beside the Turnpike near Donegal, Fa. And three days -before the body 1 of Lester B. Woodward, 26, of Dun-. cannon.

was discovered near Irwin, also on tho Turnpike. In each case the killers victim was a sleeping truck driver parked beside the road. In each case, he fired at his victims head through the Reds delayed too movement of American, British and Danish Red -Cross teams! into Kaesong, to watch the Communist handling of prisoners. 5 1 Tbe Allied team, will go to Kao? song Tuesday at 9 ajn. (8 p.Tn.

EDT At the same time toe Communist teams will go to. camps'1 Munson and Seoul, wberp some 2,500 North Koreum nnd Chinese, arrived three -days y' Gen. Blackshear Frvae aenlor UH. delegate on too com-mission, aaid at 'the end. of tha 40-minute Monday meeting be hod promised that toe Allies win not attempt to photograph the side of toe neutralised 2 1-2 mile wide buffer zone, He also agreed, that helicopters used to transport observer teams Red Cross groups behind too Allied lines would not cross -too line of demarcation in tha demlH Urised zane.

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