Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 1

1 p.m. Temperature 94 Garden City Telegram TemditoVt Volume 37 GARDEN CITY, KANSAS, 67146, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 lOe Copy 2 Sections 12 Pages No. 195 WITH TWO members of her local "family" it Jaelcy Remienee, Glenda Roderick, and Bryce Roderick, right. She lived with the Rodericks during her stay here. Jacky to Leave With Fond Memories of School, City "The kindness and hospitality of the people, and the school I love the school, the students and the teachers." This is what Jacky Remienee, foreign exchange student from Belgium who attended Garden City High School this past year, will remember most about her stay here.

She will leave this weekend for Tulsa, where she will board a bus for a tour of eastern United States before leaving for Europe July 26 by ship. Last week she appeared before the Garden City Klwanis Club where she was interviewed by Telegram Editor Bill Brown about her past year in Garden City. While here she lived with the Bryce Roderick family, 2800 N. Main, and her American Bryce. and her Glenda Roderick, who will be a senior this fall and was Jacky's roommate at the Roderick home, appeared with her before the Ki- wanians.

"I am anxious to see my parents and two sisters," she said, but admitted that she hasn't been homesick very often while here. "I did not have time to be homesick," she explained. She ing. with the editor With that show in the sky Saturday night, and not enough rain to make mud, things may stay dry around this city for the rest of the summer. When all that thunder, lightning and dark clouds rolled in, Kept the lawn sprinkler going full blast.

This proves I have now lived here long enough to never anticipate a rain no matter how the sky appears. it When Manual Hernandez, 201 Penn, answered the telephone late last night he thought someone was playing a joke. But it turned out to be the real thing his brother-in-law was calling from a ship 700 miles out in the Pacific. The brother-in-law is Marshal Amaro, Dodge City.who is stationed on the Bainbridge, a ship which has been in action off the coast of Viet Nam. He actually was calling for Manual's sister, his wife, to tell her he would be docking in California Tuesday.

But his wife, Sue, had already left for California. However, she wasn't expecting her husband's ship until next week. Fortunately she left early. Manual said he could hear his brother-in-law without any trouble. We don't have any measurement reports, but it apparently rained more in the west part of town than in the east Saturday night.

At least, streets carried a lot more water in the west sections. There was some wheat cutting in the northern part of Garden City Saturday. The Gano Elevator at Friend reported that Denny Crist brougW In the first load there tested 13.4 per cent wrote to her parents every week, and to her grandparents about every 15 days. She also received a letter from home every week. The pert, vivacious teen-ager claims she enjoyed school here better than In Belgium, where she was graduated from high school last year.

"There are so many activities here. I love to go and see the football and basketball games," she added. In Arlon, Belgium, where she lives, she attended an all-girls school and did not have inter-school athletics. Asked what she thought Garden City was going to be like prior to her arrival, she answered: "I thought the houses would be close together everything comnact and there would be big buildings, tall buildings." School Board Meets Tonight Board of Education of Unified School District No. 457 will meet tonight at 8 p.m.

at the Senior High School Library. Board members will report first to Jennie Wilson Elementary School site at 7 p.m. for inspection of construction. At the meeting the board will be asked approve bills which need to be paid to close out this fiscal year and to approve teacher contracts and releases from contracts. The Board will also discuss whether children in the former Plymell district will be allowed to attend kindergarten here or in Pierceville.

Salaries for the superintendent's secretary and for the superintendent of buildings and grounds, and procedures for major secretary and for the superintendent of bindings and grounds, repairs for vehicles will be considered. Garden Sass The recuperation period needed after a vacation, Gus Garden says, usually exceeds the time off by several days. DeGaulle. Russians to Talk MOSCOW (AP) President Charles de Gaulle said today he hoped his visit to the Soviet Union will make it possible to agree upon action to provide European security and assure general peace. The French president was given an enthusiastic reception on arrival for an Unlay visit that will take him to Novosibirsk, Leningrad, Kiev and the site of the World War II battle of Stalingrad.

Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny said this country "attaches great significance to the coming talks." The Soviet Onion and France "have a common approach to a number of problems of international affairs," he said. Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin greeted De Gaulle at the airport. De Gaulle said in his airport address his visit "will give a chance to our two countries not only to join in ties that are economic, scientific and cultural" but also to exchange opinions and concert actions on political subjects.

"Today we know as well as France and the Soviet Union and Europe, and the whole world, what is the significance of the visit which I have the honor to make," the French president declared. In Moscow and while travel- Ing with Kosygin, De Gaulle is expected to discuss European security problesm, primarily the German question, and other subjects. He will make his first major speech tonight at a dinner in his honor at the Kremlin. French sources have said new scientific and cultural agreements might come from the visit, but there will be no treaty The Weather Fair anrf mIM tenlfht wHH lletit Tuesday fair wHti IHtte dianee III ClIMICt TOT Preclpiterien Iff per SunrlM 5:32 Sunset 8:07 MM. Mln.

City 90 61 68 SO 54 92 60 OARDBN CITY SO GoodUnd Hill City RuMell 84 gg 59 Topeka 86 57 Wldilte 81 $538,107 Grant Is Earmarked for Juco But she wasn't disappointed in what she found. She was impressed with the trees and big lawns she saw here. Asked about the morals of young people In Belgium as compared with those of young people here, she said: "They're about the same, but I think we have less trouble in my town. We can't drive until we are 18, so when ire 'drag Main', we have to walk, and it's not the same thing." She said that since she attended a girls school there wasn't much dating. As to attending church, she said most girls attend but not many boys.

Jacky admits to a boy friend In Italy, whom she met while her family was on a vacation there. She said she wrote to him at the beginning of her year here but had stopped writing. As to her future plans, she hopes to continue her education for two or four more years, and wants to be an Interpreter in English and Spanish. She also hopes to return to the United States and Garden City sometime, but said she must stay in her country at least two years before being able to come. back.

A couple of weeks ago the Rodericks took her for a short vacation in Colorado and she fell in love with the Rocky Mountains. "It's like Switzerland," she added, and explained that she was through Switzerland when she went to Italy. She will be missed here. Her "dad" put it this way: "Jacky has a real special place in our hearts." And from Glenda: "She was exactly like a sister." Area Will Be Without Wafer Water service will be shut off lenient for some Garden City residents. Residents and firms aleng Fulton frem 9th west te llth, and along Chestnut from Main west te will be without ter frem I te 10 p.m.

This will allow new water taps at 10th and Chestnut and 10th end Fulton. School Bell Has A Monetary Ring A small bell, tinkling as it fell from the wall of a house being razed, sounded like the tinkling of money today. Duane West, 1702 Janice Lane, will hear monetary tinkle when $25 falls into his hand for first prize in the May Telegram-KIUL news tip contest of the month. The house had been the first school here, and a front-page Telegram story related the history of the house and speculated how the bell came to be in the wall. Second prize of $10 went to Mrs.

Merle Rintoul, 1609 V. 7th, for her tip on Boy Scout Bobby Bass who afded a woman who fainted in a grocery market. Mrs. John Miller, Holcomb, knows story when she wet one, and cailwi in to tell of a car submerged in an irrigation ditch on the Kearny-Finney County Line. Mrs.

Miller will win $5 for her tip on the near Also receiving $5 is Wesley Powell, S. Star Route, who reported a two-car accident, one- half mile south of Garden City, only minutes after it happened. And a grandmother who had four grandchildren graduating from the same high school at the same time won $5 for Mrs. Dale Ldghtner, who provided the tip. Each month a total of $50 in prize money is awarded to per ions calling either the Telegram or KIUL of news happenings.

Tips need not deal with specta cular news happenings. General feature stories and human- interest tales can; win prize mooay, too. Tribune Area Fanners Check Hail Damage TRIBUNE Farmers In this area were still looking at severe damage today from Saturday's violent rain and hailstorm. Four different "spots" were hammered with hail. One ran north and south along State highway 27, extending north to Wallace County and south to Hamilton County.

It was up to five miles wide. Three miles north of Tribune in that strip, some four to five inches of rain noured down, along with heavy hall. Among those hardest Wt were Albert R' Smith and Earl Monroe. Henry Bruns wig, a mile east of those two, was also hit Bruce Stinson is suoerintendem of the Tribune experiment station. He said he visited that area Sunday morning.

Some 18 Inches of hail still stood along ditches and tree rows at that time. Wheat was ruined. "No leaves were left on the trees," Stinson said. Another area was hit four miles southwest of Tribuen. A third region pounded was some 6-7 miles south of there.

Fourth area was along the Colorado- Kansas border, Including Towner Colo. The Tribune experiment station got 1.52 inches of rain and large hail. The station is a mOe west of Tribune. Horace, two miles west of Tribune, got only scattered hail. Rain of 3.40 inches fell 11 miles north of Sharon Springs in neighboring Wallace County.

A tornado touched ground in that region, too. Syracuse and Holly, were soaked, as was northwest Kansas. Garden City Saturday night got only .09 of an inch of rain at the airport, .05 of an inch at the experiment station, and .06 of an inch at the city power- switching station. Bob Martinez Hurt in War Word was received by his parents here yesterday that Marine Cpl. Bob Martinez has been wounded in action in Viet Nam.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martinez Rt. 1, and had been in viet Nam since February. According to word reaching Ms parents this mom ing through the American Red Cross, he received multiple shrapnel wounds in his left leg and left hip.

He has been moved from a field hospital at Da Nang to a naval hospital on Guam. He has been in the Marines since January 1964, and is a graduate of Holcomb High School. He was promoted to corporal last month. KoitM! Traffic Log TOPEKA (AP) Kansas traffic death log: 48 hours to 9 a. m.

Monday For For 1966-282 I Comparable IMS A federal grant of more than a half-million dollars toward the new Garden City Community Junior College was announced in Washington this morning. The grant, announced by U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson, is for and is $58,000 more than the $480,000 which had been planned on by local college officials. Carlson said the money was allocated under the Higher Education Facilities Act, and is for lelp on constructing five buildings library, general classrooms, science and math, fine arts, and administration.

Maynard Knief, chairman of the college's board of trustees, said this morning that the federal funds will not go to retire any of the $2V4 million bond Issue approved by the voters last January, but will enable the construction of additional facilities. ing on the constitutionality of the 1965 junior college law as it affects counties without junior colleges was conducted by the court two weeks ago. Until a decision is handed down, junior colleges are unable to proceed with new campuses. At issue is the requirement that these non-junior college counties pay tuition for all students from these counties attending a Junior college. Some counties have refused to pay.

The local board is awaiting a decision so that it can exercise its option on the college site. This option has been extended once, and may have to be extended again unless a favorable ruling is handed within the next few days. A special meeting of the board has been scheduled for Wednesday night to discuss the option matter, along with a report on the architect status for dormt tories and a time-table for preliminary drawing. At present, actual spending on the new campus, to be located just east of the city, Is at a standstill pending a decision by the Kansas Supreme Court. A hear- Saffels Heads Docking Club Dale E.

Saff els, Garden City attorney, has been named as First District Docking for Governor Club chairman. The district includes 52 counties, primarily in the western section of the state. A former state legislator from Finney County, Saffels was the 1962 Democratic nominee for governor of Kansas. While in the Legislature, he was a member of the Legislative Council, assistant minority leader and minority leader. He was Finney County attorney from 1951 to 1955, has served as a precinct committeeman and as Finney County Democratic chairman.

Norbert R. Dreiling, Hays, campaign manager for Robert Docking, also announced two new county chairmen for this area. R. Fred Maxwell, Ulysses, is the Grant County Docking for Governor Club chairman. A native of Grant County, Maxwell served as Grant County Democratic chairman from 1944 to 1962.

For the Wichita County Docking for Governor Club, Lloyd H. Hutchison was named chairman. He has served on the Leoti City Council and a member of the Wichita County Planning Commission. Supreme Court Action Split Decision On Blood Sample WASHINGTON Supreme Court ruled today that police taking of a blood sample from an objecting motorist who is suspected of being intoxicated does not violate the federal constitution. Justice William J.

Brennan delivered the 5-4 ruling. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortas dissented. Brennan in upholding the tests said they are reasonable, and commented that blood samples for testing are "a highly effective means of determining the degree to which a person is under the influence of alcohol." The ruling applied specifically to Armando Schmerber, who was allegedly driving when his car struck a tree in Los Angeles.

In a hospital a policeman asked him to agree to a blood sample. Schmerber's appeal said he agreed at first but later objected on advice of his law yer. Blood was extracted by a doc tor and it resulted in a reading of .18 blood alcohol Objections to use of blood test evidence was overruled and an expert testified all persons would be under the influence of alcohol with such a reading. Schmerber was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $250. California state courts upheld the sentence and he appealed to the Supreme Court.

There he asked if the taking of the blood sample violated the privilege against self-incrimination, if it constituted an unlawful search and seizure, and if it was a violation of due process of law. hat need worry the Western allies. Wearing his World War II un- form of a brigadier general, De Gaulle first saluted and then shook hands with Podgorny at the foot of his plane's ramp. The French president smiled jut there was none of the traditional French hugging aBtf kissing on both cheeks. Then ftl aulle saluted and shook with Kosygin and other Soviat officials.

A 21-gun salute sounded as the Moscow military baOd played the Marseillaise, the French national anthem. French tricolor waved in thi warm breeze of a sunny day side the Red Russian banOtf with a gold hammer and De Gaulle held a stiff salute during the playing of the French and Soviet anthems. a short white-haired figure lr the tall general, stood at attgjp Uon with hands at Ms side, Moscow newspapers all ried an official statement day welcoming the French ident and praising his gov ment for making an inde ent effort to establish East- bonds. A formal portrait Gaulle appeared on all pages. The Soviet press has praised De Gaulle for blocking the movement within the mon Market toward a United States of Europe and for his position to military integration of the members of the Norttt Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Prize Winners Are Listed Eric Opliger, 701 Hamline, waa winner of the $50 given by the" Garden City Telegram for Garden City Appreciation Days last week. The winner was picked at the office of the Garden City Area Chamber of Commerce thto" morning. Consolation prizes of six transistor radios, awarded by radio station KIUL, went to Mrs. C. E.

Mott, 210 N. 10th; R. E. Hakes, 909 Pearl; Mrs. Richard Kopper, In galls; Clayton Base, 629 W.

Olive; Ella Mae Robson, 702 N. 7th; and Ruby Dunham, 1907 N. Main. Two radios, one AM and one F'M, were given by station KUP-K. One went to Beatrice McLJnn, 109 James, and one to Mrs.

Stan Simpson, 1212 Belmont Piano Pounding Puts Johnny On the Right Musical Track LOS ANGELES (AP) Hey, mom! Better let Johnny pound the piano with his fists. He's on the right track, a music expert says. If the child can't express himself in such primitive manner, says Martha Smith, he may wind up with 90 per cent of American school children a "musical dropout." Mrs. Smith, of the suburban Bellflower Unified School District, is in charge of a $73,330 federal pilot project to combat the musical dropout problem. Mrs.

Smith's first-second-and fifth-grade students bang out basic rhythms with hand drums, belles, glockenspiels and xylophones. It's noisy, but the kids love it. "The children may divide into two groups, boys and girls, then begin a song base on that," Mrs. Smith explains. "The song is 'boy-girl, The children chant and keep musical time on the instruments, pointing first to the boys and then to the girls and singing "boy" on a low note and "girl" on a high note.

Then they learn the form's opposite "Girl-boy, girl-boy." "This is child's play," Mrs. Smith admits, "but it uses form and style it's not just like dancing the frug, but a ritualized and stylized organization of human expression." The teacher, who is beginning a summer extension course at the University of California at Los Angeles to instruct high school teachers in the method, bases the instruction on the Orff-Schulwerk system, imported from Germany. Traditional teaching of music is worthwhile, Mrs. Smith says, "but only about 10 per cent of the children get the full benefit; the others become musical Swimming Pool Acrobat It appeart that this young swimmer is attempting to perform an aquatic circui act by walking acrost the Latin swimming pool en the dividing rope. isn't.

She Just lumped off the diving board and appears to be baUna. ing herself on the ropa..