The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 2

WBWS, TmjtSbAf, AtfQtfgf 23, 1662 The Hays Daily News iii Pubtdhsd by Pabluhmg 112 E. lith St. FHftk Mow, tbtiftdw and Editor, 1629-19S8 tfatftrllfi- -Kdltof ChtffM N. Saturday Clate fttU 6l By enrrltr. IMI lit tfdfitni, H.50 kmu iifl.sa Ui Mtf IU.lt fit Thursday, Augiist 23, Or Official? Many persons have conjectured on, jtilt h6w nott'politieal ha's been President Kennedy's visits to sites of power and water projects in South Dakota, Colorado ind California and appearances in areas where hotly-contested election campaigns arft in progress.

Mr. Kennedy, however, has resorted to nothing new in his official appearances at the sites of several federal conservation projects. It is difficult to remember Any of his predecessors during the last thrfie decades who was not accused of having done likewise. The White House occupant cannot be denied the right as a partisan Democrat to lend the prestige of his high office to congressional candidates of his party xvhom he feels will provide valuable sup-port to the program of his administration ft they are elected. Nor can Mr.

nedy's backing of California's Gov. G. "Pat" Brown in his fight for reflection against former Vice President Richard M. Nixon be gainsaid. Mr.

Kennedy narrowly defeated Mr. Nixon in the 1960 presidential race. But many Americans would have liked it much better if Mr. Kennedy had termed his trip what it really has been despite some bi-partisan and non-political aspects. The President plans to go in f6r some frankly political expeditions during this campaign, either to support nbminees he favors or to oppose some who have failed to back him on his farm bill and medicare program.

There is no to pretend. It is contended that his meetings with 'Democratic aspirants at Pueblo, Pierre, S. and San Luis, were mere coincidences. There were, however, "decidedly strong political overtones to the President's official appearances. So the argument goes on.

Was the presidential trip an official function or a political junket? He Doesn't Fade His hands trembled but his posture waft still ramrod stiff as he received be- the "grateful recognition" from thfe U. S. Congress for his brilliant leadership. Both the Senate and the House had unanimously ado p.t the concurrent resolution expressing to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, one of the riatest military geniuses the United tates has ever produced, the thanks of for his countless exploits and his devotion to the American people. The remarkable service record of the 82-year-old soldier covered 52 years and 'Spanned three major wars.

House Speaker John W. McCormack at a dinner for 500 he later hosted enumerated the "unparalleled military accomplishments of Gen. MacArthur, including those in World War He spoke of the places that "ring out in history: The Marne, Meuse-Argonne, St. Mihiel and Sedan; Bataan, Corregidbr, New Guinea, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, Manila and Borneo; Pusan and Inchon," One wonders how different conditions in the Far East and in the world would be today had General MacArthur been permitted by President Harry S. Truman to cross the Yalu and complete his mission in Korea.

It Doesn't Pay The robbers who held up the mail truck near Plymouth, will do well ot enjoy their stolen money. The odds are greatly against them retaining that one and one-half million dollars for long. The Brink's robbery of 12 years ago ift Afl e'xlniple, Theft 11 Wen got with $1,219,000 by holding up and bing afl armored car. The law finally caught up with them, Eight of the 11 were arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment. Three of the robbers are either dead or missing.

In the current heist, investigators say from four to eight men were involved. They were aided by a pimplyifaced girl. It is said to be possible that the "woman" may actually have man who impersonated a female to confuse ties. William F. White, chief New-England postal inspector, believes the presence of a girl in the gang might lead to its.down* fall.

He said: "It is a matter of history that when a female has been involved, trouble has developed within a Old gangster movies bear out the theory that a woman just naturally gets guys in trouble when big money is about, Investigators are now checking fingerprints found on, burned automobiles that were used in the robbery. Perhaps neither the woman nor the fingerprints will be responsible for bringing the men to heel, but the law will catch up. The mail-theft gang cannot be expected to divide $1.5 million without being dissatisfied with his share. And when a hoodlum gets his hands on that much money he is certain to feel important and act out of character. Someone or something will bring the culprits to justice.

Crime just doesn't pay, even when a million dollars is involved. Off and On Main Street By M. 1nll firown spots appearing In the best tended lawns are not peculiar Other Editors Say 'The Hogs Of Horse Shoe Bend' Dr. J. D.

McDaniel, president of the Fulton County Medical Society at Atlanta, tells members he recollects going, as a boy, with his father to a political barbecue back in the days before World War I. The speaker was a venerable congressman who Was stirred up by a bill somebody had introduced in Congress. He was "agin" this bill, which would give some people government money for something they did, and he told this story to illustrate why he was opposed: "Years ago, in a great horse shoe bend down the river, there lived a drove of wild hogs," said the congressman. "Where they came from no one knew, but they survived floods, fires, freezes, droughts and hunters. The greatest compliment a man could to a dog'was to say that he had fought the hogs in Horse Shoe Bend and returned alive.

Occasionally a pig was killed either by dogs or a Conversation piece for years to come. Finally a one-gallused rr.an came by the country store on the river road and asked the whereabouts of these wild hogs. He drove a one-horse wagon, had an axe, sortie quilts, a lantern, some corn and a single barrel shotgun. He was a slender, slow-moving, patient chewed his tobacco deliberately and spat very seldom. "Several months later he came back to the same store and asked for help to bring out the wild hogs.

He.said he had them all in a pen over in the swamp. "Bewildered Farmers, dubious hunters and storekeepers all gathered in the heart of Horse Shoe Bend to view the captive hogs. They wanted to know how he had captured them. 'It was all very said the one-gallus man. 'First I put out some corn.

three weeks they would not eat it. Then some of the young'uns grabbed an ear an ran off into the thicket with it. Soon they were all eating. Then I commenced building a pen around the corn, a little higher each day. When I noticed that they were all waiting for me to bring the corn ajid had stopped grubbing acorns and roots, I built the trap door.

1 said the. patient man, 'they raised quite a ruckus when they seen they trapped, but I can pen any animal on the face of the earth if I can jist get him to depend on me for a free The doctor concluded that he just couldn't help thinking of this story when he sees the patient men in Washington using our own dollars, instead of corn, for bait. His point isn't easily The Corn Belt Daily. are filled with complaints and so- called remedies for the same disaster. Lawns that have been well watered, well tended and 'carefully mowed and fed during: the summer are all subject to a disease which is characlerjzed as a "fuh- giis," The only grasses that seem not to be affected -Are and velvet, the onesHvhleh do not require much care and are the laws of yard covers, presumably.

After plantings of buffalo grass and of Kentucky blue grass, Bermuda has taken over the lawn of the writer. Where It came from nobody kmntf, but that it has thrived there is no question, Despite the fact it is late in greeting and early in turning brown in the fall it certainly is a thrifty, richly colored and thick covering for a yard and deserves although' enftour- agement would probably ruin it. There is never a dull moment in the life of one endeavoring to grow a lawn. The stork left daughters for Mr. and Mrs.

Landon Daniel of Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bott of McCracken at Hadley Memorial Hospital today. This tasty Friday dish is called a. "West Coast Crab Casserole." First cook 3 cup of elbow macaroni in 1 quart of boiling water until'tender then heat oven at 400 degrees.

Meanwhile melt in skillet: 2 tablespoons butler or margarine and saute in it for 2 minites: 2 cans, 6J crab meat, flaked Then blend in: 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup light cream, milk will do 3 tablespoons sherry, optional. Place layers of drained maca- and' crab meat in IJ-quart casserole. Sprinkle with cup grated American cheese and cream. Bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Menace Earl Hnlltman, a tntl, blonde ounf man svho lost his native lOiiislana accent somewhere bo- weert Oil City Schbol and he Fasadena gets hisi econd star liUihchlflp; "Wide Crttrti- ry." His first wjia in "Motel do Pafee," a western that petered out fief one season.

He thinks. Hie fcvv assignment has a bettec hanee partly because It was spun (t "The Rope Dancers," one of he better Fred Astairo Anthology hows last season, and because it sn't a western, Holllman, however, will be Wear- ng- levts, cowboy boots and 10- Hat "But I'm a rodeo rider, follow- ng circuit." he explained. "1 vent out and spent some time with hese fellows and they live cxcll- ngr, lives and are really, uppose, the last vestiges of the Old West left They are really people living out of their yme." "Wide Country" will be mare ike "Route 66" than "Gunsmoke," nsisLs Holliman, because modern are held the length and In Lighter Vein A fellow says his near-sighted wife doesn't trust him any farther than she can Washout in Augusta Gazette. The Irish have plenty of fun, it says here, when there's some Scotch mixed Gazette. Hays Television Station To Become CBS Affiliate An extenaivt expansion program, affiliation with the Co- Broadcasting System, has announced by the manage- of KAYS-TV, Channel 7, in Hays.

KAYS-TV will join the CBS Tels- vision Network effective Saturday, Bfept. I. The agreement was titUd this summer. KAYS-TV is ownid artd operated by KAYS, of Haya, with Robert E. Schmidt as vice-president and general manager.

The station will provide the first CBfc explosure in this part of the itate. The Hays station has been an ABC affiliate as part of the Golden Network originating at KAKE- TV in Wichita. Schmidt reported that negotiation" are about to be concluded in an effort to permit the station to telecast some of the more popular ABC programs, such as Ben Casey, My Three Sons, in addition to tiie new CBS offering. Schmidt expressed enthusiasm pltMlire with the added (service of a direct OBS affiliation, noting the network's dominance of the t6p-rated shows in past years "CBS has enjoyed a consistent su- the years, with pubic acceptance indicated by thci domination of the top ratings eachi said. "AUo, we are enthused about the outstanding- GB8 Whjvh includes NCAA football NIHU football each weekend this fill.

In addition like the and public affairs imch an the Twentieth wrtury and! CBS fteporU," he added. 'OF the change waa to ejcpand the lojjal according to Wt. "Thf fttw, affiUa- mm rstdonj of op- portunity to serve this area more completely," he explained. Included in the local expansion are these developments: Local news, weather and sports coverage will be expanded considerably, with news shows originating in the KAYS-TV studio and featuring greater emphasis on local and area news. Extensive remodeling of the KAYS-TV facilities is now in progress.

A second live camera will be added in the KAYS-TV studio. A complete movie film process- ing service will be offered, both commercially and for the station' use. Brief news films can appea on the air within 30 minutes afte they arrive at the studio. The number of live local pro grams originating in the KAYS-TV studio will be increased for th High Plains Network, including th Hays station and KWHT-TV in Goodland, honeymoon Ends In One Death At Motel In Reno Reno, Aug. 23 A r'oung California man.

married here Monday evening, died today after being shot twice in the head by a gunman who kidnaped him and his mde from their motel room early Wednesday and raped the wife. Jack Foster, 23, of Yreka. Calif, died at 5 a.m. at Washoe Medica Clinic in Reno where he had been taken with two bullet wounds. Mrs.

Foster, also 23, of Med ford, was treated for shock at Carson-Tahoe Hospital in Carson City, Nev. Lester Morford III. 18. of Santa Rosa. is in jail charged with assault with intent to kill.

Larry Fister, Nevada highway patrolman, chased him down anc captured him in the Foster car al Silver Springs, east of Reno shortly after Mrs. Foster leapec from the vehicle in Carson City and reported the attack. Foster's bride, Patricia, told officers a young man broke into their room and kidnaped them at gun point in their auto. They drove to Truckee, then to Lake Tahoe, then headed east. She said the gunman shot her husband and dumped him from the car, raped her twice and drove to Carson City, where she escaped.

Old Attack Carrier Gives Up Its Post Jacksonville, Aug. Navy's oldest and smallest attack carrier has turned over its job as part of 6th Fleet's attack striking force in the Mediterranean to the newest and largest carrier in the fleet. TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Dr. Molner The nuclear-powered Enterprise officially relieved the venerable Shangri-La, 000-ton veteran of World War II. The Shangri-La is on the way home Naval Station near to Mayport Jacksonville.

Dear Sir: Fingers that go paper white, then take some time to to their natural this Raynoud's disease? Is there any It could well be Raynaud's disease, but it could be something se. One Is called cryoglobulinemia, for which a blood test is now available. In that case, the blood itself unduly sensitive to cold, thicken- ng and slowing surface circulation. Raynaud's disease, while the outward manifestations are similar, is from quite a different source, a construction of small blood vessels. Various remedies are available, among them the use, of drugs which dilate the blood vessels.

Keeping the hands warm, especially In cold weather, also Is essential. Dear Doctor: Are hemorrhoids dangerous? After an operation for them, does the patient recover completely? Are there various foods one can avoid in order not to aggravate the situation? Can mild cases be cured without B. R. The main danger, aside from sheer discomfort, is that hemorrhoids can cause very subtle blood loss and hence anemia. Yes, recovery is since the surgery is simply removal of distended that area.

High-residue foods, such as bran, corn, can be avoided" to prevent aggravating the situation Avoidance of constipation is just as important. Mild cases can be corrected by the injection method, but this is not feasible in severe ones. For a thorough explanation of all these questions, plus the correct way to avoid recurrence or other trouble afterwards, see my booklet. "The Real Cure For Hemorrhoids." It atao discusses fistulas, fissures and related troubles. (The booklet is available in return for in coin to cover printing and handling costs, and 'a stamped, self-addres sed envelope.

Address requests to Dr. Molner, in care of this news paper.) Dear Dr. Molner: What can a person do to help a sensitive skin? My husband's work keeps him out side and exposed to the sun. His face turns red and little water blisters form. At night it itches so much he doesn't get much rest.

He has gone to doctors but nothing seems to help. Should be keep his face dry from perspiration, 01 should be use a V. G. Some skins are sensitive to sunlight. I decline to guess by remote control as to whether this is one ol those they do occur, and they are only partially understood Please don't think I am being facetious in what I say next, for I am not.

Since doctors have failed to help your husband, my advice is to accept the fact that there Isn't any ready method of counteracting not-very-common sensltivi ties. Why not do the obvious? If he can't stay in the shade, why no 'carry some shade along?" That is a broad-brimmed hat. Aftet all, the broad-brimmed western nats weren't evolved just for 'the sake of syle. They were adopted bj people who, required to stay out ioors, needed to protect themselves from the sun. Dear Dr.

Molner: My legs an very unsightly because of Ingrown embedded hairs. Can anything be C. I'm not sure I've ever heard this trouble on the legs. Maybe it': possible, if you shave the legs tot I'm still inclined to doubtful. I wish you'd see a der matologisL NOTE TO MRS.

At 48 chances of pregnancy are decidedlj less than at 20 or 30l I believe 52 1 the oldest recorded age. There ar unconfirmed reports of pregnancy beyond the early 50's. Of all the problems that pediatricians encounter in children, pinworm is the commonest. To learn the newest methods of treatment for this pest, write for the booklet. "THE COMMONEST PEST.

PINWORM," enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 20f in coin to cover handling. Dr. Molner welcomes all readers mail, but regrets that due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated In his column whenever possible. WIBRL SKK-VICKS HKM) Funeral services for Richard Wibel, 39, 415 West a9th, were held at 2 p.m.

Monday in Mall's Morford Chapel at Hays. Rev. Harry B. Hull was in charge. Burial was in Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers were: Doyle Brooks, William S. Dreiling, Marcel Leiker, Wilnier Kiser, Dean King, Allen Linenberger, Carl Marler and Tom Nulton. Final Clearance Westinghouse Air Conditioners 2 ONI, MSB 132 12,000 BTU, 220 volts controlled, Reg. price 219,95 CLEARANCE 2 MSB 282 15,500 BTU, 220 Thermostat controlled. 0 OC I Reg.

price 859.95 CLEARANCE 3 232 16,500 BTU, 220 volU- controlled, f. price CLEARANCE Not Installed al Theue J'rlew PricM VITZTUIYI'S, INC, ISth Street Phone MA 4-4817 FAHNIE HURSTS nott compusionM romtntie drtmtf Lowry With Television By Cynthia Lowry AP TV-Radio Writer Hollywood, Aug. On of the semi-secrets of this busy en tertainment factory, in which al most every worker has a corpora tion of his very own, is the fac that "Wide Country." NBC's new action series, is a Ralph Edward production. Edwards' shows, Including th long-iimning "This Is Your LJfe, are highly regarded In the Indira try. But after long years of Ed wards' tugging at the nation' heartstrings with surprise confrontations between famous personalities and thair long-lost first- grade teachers and presiding over tear-drenched family reunions, NBC apparently doesn't want to confuse the images.

"Wide Coun- hoi a rent- foecflttid ifodueci- of the 'series about a'rrf- igcvMde? as Femil.t of a cnvjiofaln nftiTlflge of convert! ehce: he had an our of NBC time sewed up while fiothep show packager had nn rtcx eplable series to fill It They got brcndlh of IHe HStlSH. Till fossional riders follow them in.fta> tlon wagons. In 'the story H6)HmAri will pete In bfonco riding, 8le6f iiig and. other ftideo HIS bitterest Hval" this yea? will one "Storte'y Bill-fee" hero of art- other deo rider. Dismiss Charges Against Two Young Physicians Overland Park, Aug.

Charges of disturbing; the pence against two young physlclftrtl were dismissed Wednesday night after they pleaded guilty to illegal discharge of fireworks And paid $10 fines. Dr. Stnnlon L. Rosenberg. 32, and Dr.

Edward Rhodes, 25, were arrested June 25 on complaints of their neighbors. Injuries Prove Fatal Kansas Cil.y. Aug. Harry Norton died Wednesday of chest and' Internal imiries from traclor accident at hia farm about five miles east of LaCypne, Kaa. A neighbor, Dale Gaylord.

was driving the tractor. He said Norton was riding on the back, fell off and was run over. Need a handyman? Wantad It VERA MILES CHARLES DRAKE VIRGINIA GREY REGINALD GARDINE" Showing Friday Saturday ROMANTIC DITHER.QF THE DECADE! PITf USTINOV SflNDRfl Dii JOHN GAVIN RomanopF "i- I I. JL C5J Juliet, "Tarzan, the Magnificent" Fun for Everyone of All Ages! When fun-loving Americans irrive. mm Shown wt Bonus Big Top Drama i Shown at 1:45 Only DJSNEY'S Culor Cartoon Mat.

Sat, Sun. 1:30 Children 40c SEE IT NOW! MA TV STATION KCKT Channel log 23. Rfzional A Wrutlur HunlleT-Krinkltj Koport fi :10 Outlaws 7.JO Dr. Kildart Tht Lively Onu (color) 9:00 Sing A wild Milrn I color) 10:00 Stile Nrwi 10:16 Local Newi, Wcntbcr, SporU 10:30 Tonight Shaw (color) 12:00 WI Headline! 24, 7 :00 TrxUy Show Wf.lher 9:00 S.y When 9:30 PUy Your Hunci) (color) 10:00 Prlct Right leolor) 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Your Kirat 11:30 Truth or NBC Ntwt Day Report 12 iOO State Network 12:16 Mid-Pay Karm Keport (Ncwa. Weather.

12:30 Klmcr Home Lmna 12:66 Civic Calendar 1 :00 Jan Murray Show (color) 1:30 Lorelia Young Theatre Mr. Malone 2:30 Our Five .1:00 Make llooni for Daddy 3:30 Hollywood NBC Newt Afternoon Report 4 :00 Life of Itlley 4:30 KARP Oaug Club (color) Kuklai 0111. Now. 6:00 Kevlunal A Weather Huntler-Unnkltj Krporn i30 International Hhowtlme 1:30 Robert Peteiitiree The Jrulucrjrninatc Woman 9:30 Chet Huntley Reporting 10:00 Kanni Slate Network Newt 10:16 LocnI Newi. Weather, 10:30 Tonight Show (color) 12:00 Headline! 26, 7:30 World of Agriculture Teenage Oeal Pip The Piper Shan Uwii leolpi) King Leonardo and Short (color) Kurf 10:30 Koom for Daddj 11:00 Mr.

Wizard 11:90 Film 12:00 12 Major I.c-ai'in: llanvball 3 MO Film Momn I Aduum 6:00 KARPOtog Club (color) NBC Saturday Report 4:00 friend 6:30 8 Welli Fargo 7:3.0 8:00 Saturday Night Movlei ijo IB THe 10:00 Weather, Sports 10:22 of the Week 13:22 New. TV STATION KAYS Clumnel Log 23. I082-, (iOO Huckleberry Hound Onleand Harriet 7 tOO Ponna Keed Shjw 7:30 The KeaJ McCoy. 1:00 Mr Three Hon. Death Valley 9:00 The 10:00 New.

at Teq 10:16 Weatherdtai 10:20 Man About 10:10 NiKhtwateh "A (iuv N.m^d Joe," Tracy 24, 7 :30 Cartoon. 8:16 Romper Room 9:110 Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 Oprn Hou.e "l.tfe Forty" 10:30 Burn, and Allrn 11 :00 Tenno.ee Krnle Kord Show 11 :30 Your. Kor A Sung 12 :00 Noon Keview 12:30 i'arly Lin. 1 :00 Wyman 1 :30 Cnmoflave 1 Mid Pay lUnort Day In Court 2:30 Seven 3 :00 Queen fur A Pay 3 Three 4:00 The Big "Andy Hardy r.jit. Hpiing Kevtr" 6:30 Kvening Hruort 6:45 Local 6:66 Weather Quick Praw McQr.w Margie 7 Hathuwayt 7 The 4:00 77 Hun.ei Strip Target: The Corniptoro 10:00 at Ten 10:16 Wealherdlal 10:20 About 10:10 Nlghtwatch "Hell Clark liable, Wallace Berry 38, 10:00 Coptye tnd 11:30 Kollcall 12:00 Uunny 12:30 American 1:30 panceParty 'I lluriin and Allen Bowling 1:00 Koller Derby 6:00 of It :30 jleaniu and Cecil I) :00 SporUmifn'i Friend 8:30 Calvin and the Colonel Koom tut One Mort 7:30 l.e*ve To Beaver 8:00 Sbpw 9:00 Figtit of the Week IK'Ifi Saturday 10:00 Ncwiat Ten 10:16 Weekend Weatbtl 10:20 Man About 10:30 Gold Award Tbtatrt "Dr.

of 1 Bill.