The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 1

Maks II A fiead Jfsks It A Point! letter fiayt Mi Mews Advertisers I VOLUME row, sftnvicfc OP ASSOCIATOD PRESS HAYS, KANSAS TOJftSDAy, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 10 PAGES 6 CENTS NUMfiBR, 80S U. NL Chief Charges Belgium mpermg Large Scale Infiltration Is Reported United Nations, N.Y., Nov, General Dag Hammarskjold charged today that large-scale Belgian activities in the Congo are hampering U.N. efforts to restore law and order. In a voluminous report to the General Assembly, Ham- marskjold said large numbers of Belgian nationals were returning to the Congo and were exerting strong influence on the temporary administration set up by Col. Joseph Mobutu.

He blamed the Belgians for a growing hostile attitude on the part of the Mobutu government toward the U.N. Command. Many of the young commissioners in that government, he said, were constantly accompanied by Belgian advisers to whom they listened. Hammarskjold called for a government of conciliation in which all warring factions would take part. The long-awaited report was from the U.N.

secretary's special representative, Indian diplomat Rajeshwar Dayal, who blamed a new influx of Belgian nationals for part of the difficulty in the troubled African country. Dayal made it plain that he believed the Mobutu coup had gravely complicated the situation. He said it had stymied all political activity and had actually become "the principal fomenter of lawlessness." One of the results, he added, was-that "the chaotic administrative and economic situation reached the verge of collapse" before the U. N. Command stepped in firmly and took a more active hand.

Belgians In Key Areas "It may be concluded that a gradual but purposeful return is being staged by Belgian nationals, which has assumed serious significance in view of the key areas which they have penetrated In the public life of the country and the possible effect of their activities on all respects of the UNC's (the U.N. Command) responsibilities," the secretary-general told the assembly. "All too often these developments have coincided with anti- U.N. policies or feelings at the various points of impact." The activities of the returning Belgians, Hammarskjold said, ap pear to be "clearly at variance with" assembly directives and with the U. N.

Command's basic objectives. The secretary-general made public communications in which he had protested against the activities of Belgian nationals in the Congo, which was a Belgian territory until last July. Hammarskjold said that some Belgian nationals "are believed to have been actively arming separatist Congolese forces and, in some cases, Belgian officers have directed and led such forces which, in certain areas, have been respon- s.ible for brutal and oppressive acts of violence." He said some of the Belgians are returning to the Congo "partially through what seems to be an organized recruiting campaign in Belgium." Demands By Soviets Hammarskjold's report came in the wake of mounting Soviet demands that he say what the United Nations is doing to suppress what the Soviets call "the subversive activities of Belgian agents" in the Congo, The Indian head of the U. N. mission in Congo, Rajeshwar Dayal, headed here from Leopold- vllie to report on the mounting obstacles in the path of the United Nations' Congo operation.

Dayal is expected to tell Ham marskjold that Congo President Joseph Kasavubu and the army chief, Colonel Mobutu (Turn to Page 5) Gaitskell Remains Head Of British Labor Party Reds In East Germany May Be Facing A Purge London, Nov. 3. Oaitskell tonight retained leader Slip the divided kahor Party defeating the rival forces of Halold Wilson, 166 votes to 81, result Of the balloting members Parity was announced, at a paity caucus, The tally climaxed months of tafimuVai battling. a eJ issue of nuclear weapons Western alliance, aitskell remained firm sup- dWflU Wt-wtof LEO LAKE, principal and classroom teacher at Morrison Grade School, Great Bend, is the new vice-president of the Hays section of Kansas State Teachers Assn. Lake is a Fort Hays State graduate.

Great Bend Principal Heads Sectional Here Leo Lake, Great Bend grade school teacher, was elected vice president of the Hays section of the Kansas State Teachers Association Wednesday. Louis Coppoc, Belpre, was named to the state board of directors. In addition to Lake, five delegates were chosen to represent the section at the state assembly. They ire Everett Doxon, Pawnee Rock; Don Hurst, Hays; Mrs. Katherine Bogart, Hays; Lester Messamer, Phillipsburg, and Maurice Little, Goodland.

Alternates were Leonard Howell, Logan; Doris Harbaugh, Bunker Hill, and Leslie Kilgore, Kinsley. Storm In Pakistan Leaves 4,000 Dead Chittagong, Pakistan, Nov. thousand more persons reportedly- were killed Monday by a cyclone and tidal wave in the hittagong area of the Bay oi Bengal coast. It was East Pakistan's second such catastrophe within a month A cyclone and tidal wave on Oct 10 killed an estimated 6,000 persons on islands off the coast. The first semi-official assessment of Monday's storm damage was announced today.

Deaths and damage have not yet been reported from the islands wrecked by the previous storm. The governor of East Pakistan Gen. Azam Khan, said he saw 'innumerable dead" during a helicopter flight over the stricken area On the island of Kutudbia, he said, officials told him 1,000 people were killed Monday. Azam Khan said a 20-foot wave submerged the islands for about 45 minutes anc some places remain inundated. He said, according to official reports, 170 boats carrying passengers and cargo were lost without trace, and about 100,000 people are homeless and living in the open.

GKAN1) JURY TO CONVENE Topeka, Nov. federa grand jury is to convene here Nov 14. Dist. Atty. Wilbur Leonard said about 60 cases will be presented.

He indicated most of them will be of a routine nature, Berlin, Nov. the 1J nillion members of the Communist mrty in Red-ruled East Germany were ordered today to' turn in their cards. This looked like a full-scald purge. Since last summer, the lower ranks of the party leadership have seen undergoing a shift. One'Com munist organ estimated 60,000 minor officials have been fired or transferred.

Now all party members are to get a "The exchange of cards," said the leadership, "will fortify the role of the party as the advance guard of all the working people." The announcement was published in large type and without comment in- the official party daily Neues Deutschland as a decision of the Central Committee affecting all members and candidates for membership. It was dated Nov. 1. New cards will be distributed to be valid from Dec. 1 Old cards will become invalid Jan.

1. All members and candidates are required to attend two mass meetings, one to be held before Dec 11 and the other sometime in January. The meetings are to discuss improving party "work with the where youth is concerned. It seems likely that members especially those who have not been too active, will be reminded at the first meeting that the party expect more of them. The seconc meeting would provide an opportunity to see if the slackers have taken the warning to heart.

Western experts familiar with Communist party practice suggested that the object may be to get additional work out of the less enthusiastic and to fire those considered altogether unworthy. It is a chronic complaint that the party contains many careerists. These are people who join simply to get ahead in their regular jobs-, and neglect the party's endless round of meetings anc propaganda activities. Mrs. Anna Stressler's Funeral Here Saturday Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Stressler, 82, Naperville, 111., a for mer Hays resident, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Catholic church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state at Brock Chapel at Hays until the hour of the service.

Mrs. Stressler died early Wednes day in a hospital at Naperville. She had been making her. home with a son, Adam Keiner, in Naperville. Survivors besides Keiner are an other son, Pete, Saskatchewan Canada; two daughters, Mrs.

Chris Lell, Elcajon, and Mrs Adolph Rohr, Fresno, four stepdaughters, Mrs. Connie Doerf ler, Garber, Mrs. Jake Her- genratei', Sterling, Mrs. Pete Unrein, Denver, and Mrs Louis Wasinger, Hays, and one stepson, Pete Stressler, Denver Colo. Homecoming For Cadets On Saturday Annual homecoming festivities al St.

Joseph Military Academy Wil be held This yfiarlsLjjh servance will honor the high schoo and college classes of 1935 and wil! nclude Mass, business meeting and football game. Registration at 10 a.m. will be gin the day's activities. Grada wil attend a High Mass in the academy chapel which will be celebrated by the Rev. Paulinus Karlin, O.F.M St.

Joseph Parish, Hays. ev. Fr. Karlin Is a member of lonor class. Mass will begin a 12:15 p.m.

A business meeting is schedulec after the luncheon. Reports on pas and future projects wil made. At the business meeting election of new officers of the alumni association will take place Ballots have already been sent oil members. Wives and lady friends of the alumni will have' a social gather ng during the business meeting. The homecoming banquet will at Jefferson West cafeteria at 6 p.m.

The high school and colleg classes of 1935 will be honored a the banquet. Severin Schmidt, Garden Plain a member of the honor class, wil toastmaster. Lex Schmidt, Hays also a member of the honor class will be the main speaker and wil ntroduce the other members the class of '35. A football game has beert a tra ditional part of the homecomin, program. This year the Cadets wil 3attle the Kapaun Crusaders from Wichita.

The game will begin a 7:30 p.m. in Lewis Field. A social gathering is slated in the academy fieldhouse after th game. Determined Whale Butts Self To Death On Rocks San Pedro, Nov. determined whale butted itself to death on the rocks of a break water 200 feet off shore Wednes day.

Lifeguards tried to push it into deeper water, but the 9-foot, 650 pound pigmy sperm whale per sisted in futile assaults on the rocks. Satellite To Study Ionosphere Launched Into Orbit By U. S. Cape Canaveral, Nov. 90-pound "spinning top" satellite whirled into orbit today to begin the most extensive study ever attempted of the earth's sphere.

The satellite, officially nated Explorer VIII, is designed, to give scientists a better standing of the mysterious electrically charged ionospheric lay. ers which reflect radio signals back, to earth. The experiment could lead t9 improved eommumcatipns between continents, ships and planes, Jt also could open the, way for more effective contact with tjons satellites like the recently launched Echo and Courier and with future manned space craft- An official of the National nautics and Space Administration reported the successful orbiting Explorer VIII gives, the States a cQjnmancling edge over the Soviet Union jn exploration of the ionosphere. Robert head of the ionosphere branch Qf NASA's ce Cwrtw, saw rspflrts Union has profeing thj with, raefcew ftnd untH WM asflsiasftsl ivta this country in data gathered fron this sea of electrical particles which extends from 50 miles to about 1,000 miles above the earth's surface, A powerful Juno rock et blasted off from this missile test center at a.m. today Its four stages fired with clock like precision and boosted the pay load to necessary orbital speed more than miles an hour.

Two hours after launch, NASA announced the "spinning top" was in orbit. It is so nicknamed be cause it is shaped like a child's toy top snd spins during flight foi stabilisation. It is so inches in height and diameter. The satellite spun into a path with an poin from the miles anc perigee closest point of gi miles. This is fairly dose to th intended orbit of 800'to i.0,00 miles Bach pass around the world take, US minwtea.

Qflipials reported the payioad' tranjmittSJ 1 was working fine, Bspterer VIII is the earth satellite auceessfulJy orbited, by th Unite4 states in less than three Kansas Tax Collections Show October Increase Topeka, Nov. of taxes in October totaled $15, 023,119 or 1.5 per cent more than the $14,801,183 reported in th comparable month last year. Increase in beer, corporation and individual income, compensat ing use and inheritance taxes mor than offset decreases in sales an motor fuel tax collections. Sales tax collections were $5, 398,245, down $259,498 or 4.6 pe cent from the comparable mont" in 1959. Collections for the first fou months of the fiscal year total $54,853,886, down .7 of on per cent from $55,240,975 collecte in the comparable period last year Luseteus Apple Of The Convent! JANICE JOHNSON, Russell sixth grade teacher, was selected "Queen of the Teachers Convention" at activities' opening the gathering at Sheridan Coliseum this morning.

Wouldn't you like to take this teacher an apple? -Hays Photo Nixon Claims Kennedy's Poces Could Bungle Nation Into Columbia, S.C.,' Nov. Vice President Richard M. bidding for Dixie votes, today accused Sen. John F. Kennedy of espousing foreign policy which could bungle the nation into war.

In an effort to woo the South generally Democratic South Carolin, Nixon, Republican candidate for the presidency, declared in hitting at his rival: "I have seen in the enthusiasm of hundreds of thousands of people that the people of the South will put principle before label, conviction before party." Concrete Work Begins On Runway At Airport Pouring of concrete for the runway at Hays Municipal Airport began at 10 a.m. today and completion of the $184,000 project is scheduled for early December. The runway will be 3,500 feet in length and 75 feet of handling commercial air service which was approved for Hays yesterday by the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington. The CAB authorized Central Airlines Inc. to service Hays on its Denver to Kansas City flights.

The route will be by way of Topeka, Manhattan, Junction City, Fort Riley, Salina, Hays, Goodland, chinson, Great Bend, Dodge City, and Garden City, and Lamar, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo, Hays taxpayers approved a $92,000 municipal bond issue at the last city election to finance the runway. Federal matching funds were subsequently approved. THAGIO FJSH STORY Manila, Nov. reported today that while Carlos bos, 29, was fishing in Pampanga, a fish jumped in his mouth. He choked to death before the fish could be pulled out.

Reading at 3 p.m.: Low this morning: 38 Record high: 8Q in 1917 Record low: 4 in 1939. Year ago today: 77 and 38 Gov SUUQB "This ia a sorry way to treat the teachers but the weather is likely to get a little damp before they finish their business, here," says Farit. "Occasional light rain or dilz, ale is in prospect for tomorrow, possibly changing to snow morrow night, reading tonight Will aiJ4 ths tomorrow Kennedy Lashes At Republican Record In Conservation Field Hadley Is Accredited For Pastoral Training Hadley Memorial Hospital and Chaplain Paul H. Kapp have become accredited by the Council for Clinical Training, Inc. for training hospital chaplains and seminary students.

Announcement was made by the council at its annual meeting just concluded in Washington, D.C. Fifty institutions in the United States are accredited as pastoral training centers. Clinical Pastoral Training provides a pastoral care approach to a learning situation, clinical and interdisciplinary, in a setting under accredited supervision in an accredited institution. It offers theological students and clergymen opportunities for intensive involvement in, and evaluation of pastoral relationships and for the development of a maturing grasp of their religious faith. It seeks to clarify in understanding and practice the resources, methods, and meaning of religion as expressed in pastoral care.

Chaplain Kapp has been working toward accreditation for the past year. Last summer three seminary students completed a 12-weeks pastoral training course at the hos-i pilal. I En Route With Kennedy, Nov. 3 John F. Kennedy said today Arizona and the nation "are going Democratic next week." Kennedy told a morning street In remarks at a rally at the statehouse after being introduced by former Gov.

James F. Byrnes, a Democrat for Nixon, the vice president said: "The South will refuse to gamble on untried, uninformed leadership in foreign affairs. The South will resentfully reject a candidate who keeps insisting that America is second rate." Nixon linked Kennedy with a. school of thought in the Democratic party which he said stands for "rampaging federalism in housing, education, urban affairs, natural resuorces, labor affairs and agriculture." "They stand for wild spending, higher prices, higher taxes, and they stand for political abuse of our currency. They stand for seizure of industry, for raiding the Treasury.

They stand against states' rights," Nixon added. Nixon traveled here from New York, jubilantly voicing confidence that President Eisenhower's New York area campaigning in his behalf heralds a Republican victory at the polls next Tuesday. In South Carolina, Nixon said of Kennedy: "I know of no prior campaign in which in three successive attempts to solve grave problems a candidate made I CM ciitical mistake each and every MnHdl I MrlVCir'C time-mistakes so serious that in IN VUG I VKllCllllbl IV rWlU rnVblCS each instance, had he been president, our nation could have been bungled into war." Nixon issued two statements on arrival, described as the basis for his Columbia speech. In neither Almost 3,000 Hear DP, Carl i Winters Outline Challenge A ri ear-capacity crowd packed Sheridan Coliseuni this morning to hear Dr. Carl Winters tell "Kids have got to have minds and make decisions but they have got to have examples." Quoting Dr.

Albert Schweitzer, Winters emphasized that an example is not the main thing, it is the only thing and is worth 1,000 answers. "Teachers are the exam-' pies," he reiterated over and over. "Kids worship older people and sometimes they love their teachers almost to a point of distraction." Dr. Winters, former crime com- 1 missioner of Michigan, counselor for Chicago's skid row, minister; and lecturer, held his audience in- rapt attention on his return having addressed last year's teachers convention here and returning by popular "We are at a cross roads which can be ghastly or glorious," ha said. "We who care hold the future in our hands and that is an awful rseponsibtlity.

Tomorrow's world depends upon choice arid all this comes under the business of- education." Using the Teacher Association? theme for the "If We Cafe! Enough," Dr. Winters divided youth into four groups the carefree-, the confused, the criminal and the creative. Challenge To Then he challenged the' teachers, who with good parents, priests and rabbis, must carry £Ke' world forward in the raxie between civilization and rguid- ed missiles and misguided men, to be the kind of example whicH will be worthy of their Estimates of attendance, at thai 97th annual convention bf teachers are running high, with '-possibly nearly 3,000 school dads attending the sessions today. In the opening general meeting this Arnold high school principal at WaKeeney, presided. Greetings were extended for Fort Hays State by President M.

C. Cunningham and for the Hays Chamber of Commerce by Mo rally in Phoenix that Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwater had wired Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York that Arizona was "in the bag" for the Republicans.

"Judging from the people who turned out here," said Kennedy, "it's a mighty thin bag." Arizona's largest politicial turnout of the year greeted Kennedy. There were an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 at the airport, 2,000 at a breakfast and 5,000 at an outdoor speech. He added that Goldwater's presidential nomination prospects in 1964 may be improved "because we're going to retire Mr. Nixon to beautiful California." Kennedy struck at the Republican record on conservation and said, "Do you believe the Republican party, committed to no new can they build Arizona?" He said dams all over the United States are memorials to Franklin D. Roosevelt, but the memorial of this administration was contained in three new starts." Leaving Phoenix Kennedy flew eastward with stops at Albuquer- Kennedy (Turn to Page 5) Kraemer.

Boy Scouts of WaKeeney presented colors and led the flag salute and the WaKeeney mixed chorus sang a. group of A bit of novelty and surprise was the selection of a queen. A committee made the selection immediately prior to the opening of tha convention and Mrs. Janice Johnson, sixth grade teacher of Russell, was escorted to the platform and crowned. Mrs.

Johnson is married and has two children. At the close of the meeting she drew two lucky registration cards from the box to award door prizes to Doris Harbaugh, Bunker Hill, and Wayne Steffen, Plainville. This afternoon the teachers divided into departmental meetings and tomorrow they will hold roundtable discussions in the forenoon and will hear Imre Kovacs, world affairs analyst, at the closing session at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum. of them did he any mention of civil rights.

Nixon predicted that "six days from now the South will truly rise again." The vice president called the Democratic platform "dangerous foolishness" and termed it "eon- tempuous cynicism" for Kennedy to have picked Sen. L.vnodn B. Johnson of Texas as his vice? presidential running mate. In his second prepared statement, Nixon accused Kennedy of shifting "from blatant untruth to misleading insinaution" in what the vice president called a change of position on several issues ing these homestretch days of the campaign. Nixon came to South Carolina after a day of campaigning in New York where he was joined by President Eisenhower and Henry Cabot L.odge, vice-presidential candidate.

Nixon and Eisenhower left Idlewild Airport within a few minutes of each other this morning, Nixon to oentinue his campaigning and Eisenhower to return to Washing? Prizes Awarded To Americans Stockholm, Nov. 3 Two American Willard F. Libby and Dr. Donald A. Glaser awarded the 1960 Nobel prises in chemistry and physics.

Libby, 51, former member of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, was awarded the chemistry prize for devising the "atomic time clock," a method of determining the age of fossils, wood and other organic matter by measuring the amount of radioactive carbon present. The process can determine within 300 years the age of samples as old as years. Glaser, 34 and a member of the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley, was named the physics laureate for invention of the "bubble bath chamber" for photographing atomic particles.

Superheated liquid in the chamber slows down the high-speed particles until they appear in graphs as a string of bubbles. They were the 73rd and 74th Americans to win Nobel awards since the annual prizes were first given in Each will receive a check for $43,637 from the trust fund left by Alfred Noble, the inventor of dynamite. award Wiiwsrt year are Saint-John Perse, French poet and former diplomat, for literature; and Sir Frank MacFarlane Burnet of Australia and Dr. Peter Brian Medawar of Britain for medicine. The committee announced without explanation last week that the other peace prize- would not be given this year.

It is the 17th time this prize has been withheld. ybby, the first scientist ever appointed to the AEC, quit the commission in 1959 and went to the University of California at kos Angeles. "Jf I am to remain a scientist," he said in a letter to President Eisenhower, "I must return to the governor. toHphino- nnH Cedar Bluffs Reservoir Hearing Here Tomorrow Master plans for the development recreation, management and utilization of Cedar Bluffs Reser- jvoir areas will be discussed Friday 'night at a public hearing here. The 'hearing will begin at 7 p.m.

in tha i Lamer hotel and will be conducted iby the State Parks and Resources Authority. Paul Aylward, Ellsworth, iinan, invites all interested parties to be present or represented at the hearing. Representatives of government at the local, state and federal lev. els have been invited as well as dividuals and representatives of commercial, civic and local interested in recreational ment. They will be advised of proposed plans for the project an4 will be afforded full opportunity to.

teaching and Eisenhower named him to the AEC's advisory committee, on which he had served before he was name-4 to the commission in 1954. A native of Grand Valley, Libby intended to beconie a mining engineer until he entered the University of California and switched to chemistry. He reeeive4 his Ph- (T'ATO comment and express their l( Cedar Bluffs Reservoir la tht third unit of a system of parks proposed by the Park Authority and a request for for capital improvements and 806 for equipment and maintenwict operations has been submitted te Aylward said If the makes the money availablt could start on the new park ly after next July I and pleted in the spring of 1882, construction projects are? IQ tera at 50 picnio grills, $3,350 a wate? sujip tern, building and camp gro 000; a maintenance a bathouw.