Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

ii'J EISTORICAL SOCIETY ISiORIAL EUILDINS TOPEKA, KS. tn fo)f some odd eds 1, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. An interesting article on the COUNCIL GROVE. KANSAS (Birthplace of the Santa Fa Trail) MONDAY. MAY 4, 1964 NUMBER 88 visit ol Ron Keys, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Keys, and five other 4-H club members from throughout the United States at the White House recently was I carried in The Washington Post! a VOLUME 81 HMIL iff IISDOTO I 3K6S mmmm mm a IS THIRD IN MILE Wes Dutton of Alta Vista placed third in the mile run FOR NAVY SCHOOL Blair Gilbert left today for MOST NOT AFFECTED. KIRKPATRICK SAYS Vast majority of the residents of Council Grove will not be affected by the recently-announ-1 ced adjustments in parcel post pru tt. is accompanied ThaaI TltlA A $315,009 Loan Is Approved For Tri-County a picture of Ron making pre sentation of bookends made of arenas maae oi totesS stirrups to Mrs, son to be given Local officers and some other citizens, we might add are asking that those using high. powered guns (or any other, for VWb 1 1 uwfV I IIIC jln Meet Saturday Hillsboro swept to an easy victory in the annual Cottonwood Valley Track Meet Saturday.

The meet, held on the new Tabor College track, was hampered by high 'winds, and many of the times were considerably slower than would normally have been expected. Probably the biggest surprise of the meet was that Cottonwood Falls, considered the favorite by place many, finished in last The Rural Electrification Ad- miler. ministration has approved a' 1 $315,000 loan to the Tri-County I gg fll nplAVstn Telephone Association, it was WBiaiail announced early this afternoon Graveside services for Ernest in a message from Cong. Garner F. Christensen, 5008 Strass Shriver.

Drive, Austin, who passed Word of the approval was sent away there Friday, were held by wire to Howard Gant, pres-jthis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ident of the Tri-County associa-1 the Delavan cemetery. Dr. Car-tion, which is in process rol McLaughlin of Baldwin was of modernizing telephone sys- in charge. terns in most areas of the coun-j 1 The body lay in state at ty. 'Donahue Funeral Home in Her- Loan approved today is for ington from 10 o'clock this mor-the Section project of until 2 o'clock.

Cottonwood's relay teams could1 "Twenty-five years of service finish no better than third in the Southwest and the Na-any event. High jumpers Cleav- is the theme of the Tulsa er and Jones, who have finish- District of the Corps of En-ed one-two with almost cinch gineers as it celebrates its regularity this season, could fin- ish only in third and fourth year. Col. John W. Morns, dis- and to an anticipated 30 new He was with Prudential Insur-piaces.

'trict engineer, announced today users, the latter figure being ance company, with whom he Top individual performer of jfor Kansas State university in. a dual track meet at Manhattan Saturday with Missouri university. The event was won by i Robin Lingle, Missouri's great Mr. Christensen, a former resident who was married: to the former Ruth Houston at Delavan June 3, 1927, had been I in poor health about four years, started in Herington and with whom he had served at To- peka and Oklahoma City before going to Austin. He was born in Nebraska May 26, 1901.

Mr. Christensen was a member of the Metlio- dist -church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth, of the home; a son, Dal. ofAus tin; two grandchildren; four brothers, N. A.

Christensen, A. B. Christensen and E. K. Chris- tensen of San Diego and W.

H. I Christensen of Topeka, and five cictero TVTre Karl Iican Mrs ivie rir-ont 1 "-o and Mrs. Howell Lewis of San Diego and Mrs. W. C.

Hansen of Lincoln, Neb. Don Houston, Salina, formerly of this city, is a brother-in-law. Work To Develop IlemArial UaittD Work went forward over the weekend toward development of 1 I that matter) be extremely careful. Saturday evening, a stray bullet went through the living room window at the Bernard Releford home at 115 Liberty, and it apparently came from south of town. Obviously, it shouln't be necessary to remind that this isn't exactly a safe practice.

A person doesn't normally expect to have to dodge stray bullets while sitting in the living room at home. Local Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary observed National Teachers Day today by Xl giving each teacher in the grade and high schools here a rosebud. The presentations were made by Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Marion Gilbert.

It's hard to believe anyone would do it but someone did. Four Mile 4-H club members held a work session Sunday afternoon, and among other things set a brand new barbecue grill in, cement (so it would be left there). Last night, someone made off with the grill before the cement had hardened. Naturally, the hard working, civic minded 4-H members and their leaders would like to have it returned. D.M.

the meet was Jackson of Marion, Silver Anniversary observance. proved systems. Funds will be who raced to victories in the xfte julsa is in the vused to improve the present 100 yd. dash, 220 dash and charge of the Council Grove system and will include build-440 yd. dash.

Jackson also ran Federal Reservoir project which i in of 65 of new line ant auuiui-i. puaiuui. Mil the winning 880 relay team for Marion. Another high point in the meet was Wes Gillaspie's vie- tory in the mile run. This was the only first place captured by the Council Grove squad in the meet was even more of a highlight because meet officials could not 'remember Wnen a freshman last 7rn" on mrent in nesnman last won an event in tho fVT.

meet and post office window services. Postmaster C. A- Kirkpatrick said today. Kirkpatrick said he has received information on the national scope of the service adjustments which indicate very little overall effect is anticipated from the order, starting May 4. Many of our local people who send mail to other points (Continued on page Anniversary Plans By Tulsa Distrocl twenty-fifth anniversary this the preliminary plans for the is near na comDletion.

The climax of the observance. the week of 13-19 June, will include open houses at all of- fices of the District and a big day at the Tulsa Assem bly Center on Friday, 19 June, lndividual recognition and a birthday party for Corps' em ployees and their families will uc "clu lllul "I ainner-aaiiL-e uiai evening, rui- Building, the Aircraft Assem- There are about 1,400 era- in the Tulsa District inninHes 93 field offices in Oklahoma. Kansas and Ar- kansas 14 The District now operates il2 1 County. It includes the Latimer and White City telephone sys tems. Section will bring dial tele- phone service to 430 subscribers abased on normal growth of im- rebuilding of 100 miles of pre sent line.

This is the second loan for Tri-County. First, which totalled $644,000, for Section A included the Dunlap, Wilsey, Delavan, Parkerville and Dwight ex- changes. Release of these funds is expected any time. Bids for central office equip- fnr the Section A rjroiect tn -on ueH hero nnri opened tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

G. G. McDiffell Heads Club Council Mrs. C. C.

McDiffett, Nautilus nlnH w9 nrpsident oC the City Council of Federated Clubs at a meeting held Friday. She succeeds Mrs. G. E. Dar- held Friday.

rington of T.P.M. Elected secretctry-treasurer for the icoming. year was.Mts.. Colby, a member of Otetiani. Retiring from that office is Mrs.

George Monroe of TalahJ. Members of the City Council arc T.P.M., Philomathian, Talahi, Otetiani and Nautilus. Plan Challenge Montezuma, Kansas (AP) An appeal is in tne worKs wnicn could upset a school unification plan for Gray county. After the rnnntv'a linif imtinn pianning board approved the a last Friday the school board of the Montezuma district announc- ed plans to challenge it in court Jim Mangan of Dodge City, attorney for the Montezuma board, said he is drawing up a petition for a restraining order i .7 and mUnction against the urn- fication plan. He said the action As was expected, the Braves mer District Engineers and re-scored mainly in the relays, tired employees are expected to finishing second in the mile re- atten1- lay, third in the 880 relay and The Tulsa District officially fifth in the medley.

Wes Gil- opened its doors for business laspie won the mile, and was on the first of July 1939 in the followed by Mahoney, who fin- Petroleum Building, Fifth and ished in third place. Boulder, Tulsa. The 278 em- Senior Tom Giilaspro raced to. Payees of the Tulsa District a second place finish in the over the job of complet-mile Garld Blanton the Great Salt Plains and ished fifth in the pole vault to Frt Supply Dams which had complete the Braves' scoring. I been started by the Little Rock Hillsboro.

won the meet with District. 64 points. They were followed Since then the District. Of by Marion 40, Herington 39, Pea- ice has moved to the Wright MORRIS COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Today Allen Carr; Sunday George Mc-Kinley of Bushong; Saturday-John Rogers, Mrs. William Burton, E.

W. Nelson. N. Dismissed: Sunday Mrs. -Homer Garretsoh of Delavan; Sunday Mrs.

Jessie Richter, 1 Mrs. Kelcie Harder of Allen; tf Moreland August 2, 1915. He had the reservoir fringe north I in IWnmo nntltitw 'all fST hie body 32, Centre 28, Council Grove Friday Palmer Steere of li'- 'Alta Vista, Mrs. Donald Ten 1 Rwlr nnrl hahv of Alta Vista. 21.

and Cottonwood Falls 16. I bly Plant near the Tulsa Muni-Results of the Meet are as'cipaf Airport and the National follows: Guard Armory before occupy- High hurdles: Leamann, Hills- mg jts present location in the boro; Ronsick, Centre; Klassen, Chamber of Commerce Build- Hillsboro; Arnold, Peabody; and inB at 7th and Boston. III I A I tl vOICT i If DauaiIa' III I Ul UUC Of Bicycles Decorations on entries in the annual Kiwanis Bicycle Parade provided much color on Main street and at Legiop Field here Saturday afternoon Approximately 60 were entered in the parade and the contest for prizes for bicycles decorated most colorfully. The event served as a safety clinic also. Kiwanians inspected the bicycles to see that they were in good order, and State Trooper Don Witham talked with the young people about safety in riding bicycles.

Prizes for the most rnlnrfi.iiv decorated bicycles went to the following: 11 Years of Age and Over 1st, Elaine Eldred of Dunlap; 2nd, Lisa Ramsey and Nancy Johnson (tie), with Lisa win-nine second prize award on a and third award eoino to Nancy. 9 tto 11 Years Old 1st, Donna Grimmatt of Garfield; Donna Ashleman fo Gar- field 3rd, Billy Kemmerer of Washington. 8 Years Old and Under st, Steven Becerra of Washington; 2nd, Michael Tanner of Garfield; 3rd, Danita Swenson of Garfield. Each of the entries in the 'pre school kindergarten first graae group received an awaiu, ana rrealS were aisiriDUiea TO aji G. E.

Burton Dies Resident' Of County Most Of life Funeral To Be Wednesday Clyde E. Birton, White City, a resident of Morris county most of his life, died Saturday at his home. He was 72 years old. Born at Alta Vista March 13, 1892, he was married to Nellie life except for short periods in which he made his home in Geary and McPherson He was a retired farmer. Mr.

Burton was a member of the iBaptist church and of Knights of Pythias. Sllrvlwinlf are his wife. NeUie tho hm. nic mnther Mrs of the home- his mother. Mrs.

Moip Burton of Council Grove: four daughters, Mrs. Melba. piummer of Bend, Mrs. Betty Jo Hern of j'unction City, -n i i.ni lvirs. man nusuy ui ivwx-iiersuu and Mrs.

Karen Fiest of Topeka; three sons. PhiliD Burton of Ar- Vada, Harry js stationed in the Air Force i California, and George Lee of Kansas City. 21 grand- children, 10 great grandchildren and six brothers. He was pre- ceded in death by his father and v. cne son.

Funeral services will be Wed- Frank Parker and the Rev. Rob- ert Strom will to in charge Knights of Pythias will hold graveside services. The body will he in state at the Kendall Fu- neral Chapel until noon on Wed- nesday. To Washington L-J-B'ythe' president' Hills RECA, will leave tomor- row with a delega- tion of the Kansas Electric wui. .1 41 wnere mey win meet wun, congressmen and senators to ac- quaint them with rural electric needs in Kansas.

A briefuig breakfast is sched- uled for the delegation Wednes- dav mnminff anH tour nf the White SSSe wiu fStow The Broun wiU have lunch Mn the leZe SeteX a banquet for senators 'and representatives will be held that night wS ZZ7et tt home! wiii Devisiteo Deiore tne nome- Wra Ill8ni. IS Biariea. I FATAL ACCIDENT Uty Associated I'rexnt i A one-car accident on a K96 curve a half mile south of Mound Valley early Sunday was fatal to Helen Caldwell, about 40, of Chetopa, Kan. TO CLOTHitNGSHOW Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Colby attended a clothing show in Kansas City Sunday. They also saw ball games between Minnesota and Kansas City. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Marvin Lee Otis and Bonnie Faye Phelps secured a marriage license at the office of Probate Judge A. R. Carpenter Saturday.

Deny Reds Pull Better Rockets Out Of Cuba (By Associated Press) The Defense Department denies Russia is pulling its better anti-aircraft rockets out' of Cuba and leaving Fidel Castro without means of shooting down U.S. high-flying spy planes. Such reports have been circulating of late in Washington. Assistant defense secretary Arthur Syvester told newsmen today the U.S. has no such information.

A big international meeting on tariff cutting has opened at Geneva, and president Johnson has sent a message pledging the U.S. to try to help bring to a fruitful conclusion the talks on lowering trade barriers among many nations. The talks are known as the Kennedy round of negotiations since they were sparked by action of the late president. Seventy-five nations are represented. Both the U.S.

and Russia have itaken fresh note of the continuing dispute on Cyprus between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, but Washington and Moscow reacted in different ways. President Johnson has sent senator J. W. Ful-' bright to Greece and Turkey to discuss the feud and express U.S. concern.

Fulbright left today. Soviet Premier Khrushchev, meanwhile, has lashed out at what he calls foreign interference on More military protection will be assigned to U.S. personnel and installations in South Viet Nam. State department officials say an army military police company will be sent to South irini Vnm c. fill Uill Alain ouir lyj i.i inc.

Mill, There has been an lmsuree' of communist terrorist activity in recent days includina the sinking of a U.S. ship the wounding of eight Americans (and a Vietnamese in a grenade attack in the capital. The White House has announ-jced that President Johnson will visit Maryland, Chio, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia this week. The tour will be made on Thursday and Friday, with the first stop scheduled for Maryland. Ferguson Here William Ferguson, attorney general of Kansas and now in the contest for the republican nomination for governor, visited in Council Grove Friday afternoon.

He made some calls concerning his campaign and met voters where possible. He was enroute to Emporia for a meeting sponsored by the Collegiate Young Republicans. ARE GUESTS OF SON SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Les McClintock were guests Sunday of their son.

Kenneth McClintock. at a 1 o'clock dinner at the Smith scholarship House, Kansas State university, Manhattan, in honor of Mothers Day. Miss Orene MrClintnolf 9rwl -Tnhn Minhnla accompanied them to Manhat- tan, and all visited Tuttle Creek Reservoir and at tthe Lawrence Lindgren residence in the at IS CANDIDATE Wichita (AP) Wichita attorney Waldo Wetmore says he has filed as a democratic can didate for state representative itura me ona district. Wetmore a graduate of the University of Wichita and the GergetWn IaW school. He has practiced as at- ney since937 KS HIGH IN STATE cpFiimrs rnMTFCiT crary Samuelson, 13, son of Mr and Mrs Samuelson n.

ponin Grove' Placed thirteenth in the Siaic oiiiiijl vuiii.c9P in xufeiva Saturday. He is a seventh grader at Reading. THE WEATHER (By Associated Press) Kansas Clear to partly cloudy with little temperature change this afternoon, 'tonight and Tuesday. A few widely scattered showers or thunder- storms this afternoon, ending tonight. Low tonight upper 30s extreme northwest to near 60 southeast.

High Tuesday 60s northwest to 8Q southeast. Bethesda, where he will have 12 weeks of lab training at the Naval Medical School N.N. M.C. He is to report there May 7. A Navy hospital corpsman, he had spent two weAs here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Gilbert. To Attend HD Week fleeting At Marion Fifty to 60 women of home economics units in Morris county are expected to attend a Kansas Home Demonstration Week meeting at the new Catholic Hall on North Cedar street in Marion Friday, starting at 10 o'clock. This will be one of 23 meetings throughout the state to observe Kansas Home Demonstration Week May 3-9. All home-makers have been invited to attend.

Featured speakers at Marion will be Dr. Leo K. Bishop, director of public affairs for People-To-People, Kansas City, v. b- -0" A i J-TiS Dr. Leo K.

Bishop 0 i- Elinor Anderson and Anderson Extension I home management specialist, of, Kansas state university. Bishop wm Sneak on "Tricks MinHo pl nn sv. eg at tne p0iicy.making level for' People-To-People, and organiza- tion of private citizens which works through personal contacts rrtViort thie nnnntrv'c im. 'age in the world and to give Americans a better understand ing of the citizens of other lands. H(, hag Jraveled wideiy to 6am valuable experiences in inter- national relations.

gubject Qn which Mr Ander. son will speak is "The Unknown Happen You she wU1 emphasize the importance of the umlT th 7 family busines8' The extension specialist wiU also COmment ZT oLr ImUv edu.catlons and other iaml Horfle Dcmonstration YCek highlig.hU Seement the Kansas Extension Service. The hnme conducted by the 105 county Extension Councils in the state; Kansas State university, 1 sttP. DeDartment Agriculture, in- fluenced more than 180,000 Kansas homemakers during the past year as they learned the newbst information in home economics. Ttf make their homes and communities a more ideal place for their families is the goal of members of the 2,156 home dem onstrations units in Kansas.

ENTERS HOSPITAL S. E. Curry has entered the Missouri Pacific hospital in St. Louis for a checkup. He is in room 611, i 1 I rpservoir nroiects.

7... 11111, witowouu raus. 17.5 100 yd. dash: Jackson, Marion; Skaer, Peabody; Herbel, Hills- boro; Shrader, Hillsboro; and uooaman, nerington. lime: iu.8( ivicKei, riiusDoro: Manoney, uu; Dvorak, Centre; and Holub, Cen- tre.

Time: 5:10.5 880 Relay: Marion, Centre, Council Grove, Cottonwood Falls Hillsboro. Time: 1:37.4 440 yd. dash: Jackson, "Hei-hel nillclvr.m IImk.m "i Herington; Hamlin, Marion; and sen, Marion, iime: 52.8 Low Hurdles: Arnold, Pea- body; Janzen, Hillsboro; Plett, Hillsboro; Daetwiler, Herington; and Ronsick, Centre. Time: 23.1 Half-mile: Hett, Peabody; Tom I A Civil Rights Protest At Gil More than 200 Civil Rights demonstrators gathered in front of the General Motors corpora-j tion neaaquarters in uetruu ja The TJntinnal Association for the Advancement of Colored People said it is protesting what it called G.M.'s "lily white" hir ing policy. A negro spectator arose from 7.

i.j nis visitors ganery seai waaj to denounce the Senate's handl- ina of Civil Rights. He was ejected after asking: "How can) you say you are for the black man when there are only five Senators here and only two carrying on the debate?" The Supreme Court has refused to review two important decisions by lower courts involving schools and the 'racial question. In one case negroes were upheld. In the other lower court decision their arguments were reject-d. This was in Gary, Indiana whre negroes lost in a case in which they contended their rights were violated by having to attend certain schools and wuiuu ue liiea in siaie uisuici Moser, adult assisting the grodp.

nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock court as a petition from the young pe0ple making the trip at the Parkerville Baptist board as a unit and from some were Biu Lunn, Herb Rollin, church, with burial in the Par-board members as tax payers and Larry Klempnauer, Nancy Jo- kerville cemetery. The Rev. 7 total cost 01 tnese projec more than a billion dollars. Tne District today has more than 150 construction and supply contracts and relocations a- greements totaling about 000.000, 4Vl. in- The biggest project is the billion dollar Arkansas-Verdi "ZTLftVn to the ij mm to vicinity of Tulsa, Detailed plans for the Anni versary observance will be an THEIR START ON TRIP DELAYED BY ACCIDENT Start on Saturday afternoon on a trip to Denver, where they had been called by serious ill- ness of relatives, was delayed Mr.

and Mrs. Mel Pickett, on Stewart by an 1 electors ox tne district hannsen, Julie Rose, Anne The planning Committee chair- peterg Norma Kenagy. -man, Mrs. Harry Nance said the Local church members work-proposal calls for three unified with them were Reverend Gillaspie, Council Grove; Peters nounced as they develop, Colo-Hillsboro; Utech, Centre; and hel Morris said. one including Cimarron, one in- eluding Ingalls and the third comprised of the Ensign, Monte- zuma and Copeland areas in the southern part of the county.

Mangan said the challenge Mrs. Van Scholes, sr, i Council Grove. The Rev. Marvin L. Ediger, pastor of First Pilgrim Congregational church, Kansas City, and chairman of the Camp Development Management committee, came here nigni ana mei wun committee members.

Included" were Charles A. Cowsert, Harry Kosser, K. K. uoaaeriage, MQr- ris S. DoweU, Mrs.

W. W. Colby and the Rev. Jack Sandford. Plane frr' the namn nrniert 1 were discussed.

Here over the weekend for a work session were several young people from the First pu grim Congregational church. xhis group hauled stone and firewood to the site and re moved two long fences. Accompanying them were Re- xm-wihimmv "5 "tn. 'verend Ediger, Jon Jones, min- ister to youth, and Theodore Chuck Downes. TO ATTEND A CHURCH WORKSHOP IN TOPEKA mrs, w.

W. Colby, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Jack Sandford and Mrs. Don Coffin will attend a work shop in Topeka Tuesday at the Seaman church for women of the Eastern Association of the United Church of Christ.

Program for 1964-65 will be presented and discussed. Theme will be "The Growing Christian jn Our Changing Culture ILLEGAL FISHING CAUSES FINE A charge of illegal fishing brought by a state game protec- tor cost George B. Aubert, a fine of $1 and costs amounting to $6.15 in county court Saturday- i.i.J REGISTERS TITLE i John T. Burns of Delavan has registered title at the court house to a new Rambler four-door sedan. 86 HIGH SUNDAY at office of Corps of Engineers, Council Grore, Kan.) Maximum and minimum temperature readings for the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock reading being 70.

High and low marks on Friday and Saturday were 74 and 52 and 72 and 50, and rainfall on Friday amounted to .38 inch. High and low recordings of temperatures on May 1, 2 and 3 a year ago were 70 and 28, 69 and 48 and 84 And 48. 1 i I and Steven and the plan is arising over appor-automobile accident. tionment of the six member- h. nian irin Actually, the family was on its way and was headed north on K-13 about five miles from Council Grove when a south-1 VffCtact In a case in Jacksonville, i Florida, a court had upheld a bound vehicle made a left turn with the intent of the unifica-to a county road in front of tion law.

the Pickett car. He said the smallest member- i Johnson, Centre. Time: 2:13 Medley relay: Hillsboro, Her ington, Peabody, Cottonwood Falls, and Council Grove. Time: 3:54 220 yd. dash: Jackson, Marion; Herineton' Stmchcomb rienngion, auncncomD, Umbarger, Herington; Goodman and Skaer, Peabody.

Time: 25.3 Mile relay: Hillsboro, Council Grove, Cottonwood Falls, Herington, and Marion. Time: 3:43.5 Shot Put: Belts, Hillsboro; Schimpf, Marion; Bryant, Herington; Herbert, Peabody; and Jost, Hillsboro. Dsitance: 48'3" Pole Valut: Haefner, Centre; Gilliland, Herington; Klassen, Hillsboro; Stanley, Herington; and Blanton, C.G. Height: 11'6" Discus: Schimpf, Marion; Herbert, Peabody; Tillotson, Cottonwood Falls; Schubert, Centre; and Perrick, Marion. Distance: 133T High Jump: Wall, Hillsboro; Arnold, Magathan, Herington; Cleaver, Cottonwood Falls.

Height: 6'T Javelin: Parrack, Marion; Fleming, Centre; Delk, Hillsboro; Herbert, Peabody; and Bryant, Herington. Distance: 155' Broad Jump: Herbel, Hillsboro; Gilliland, Herington; Magathan, Herington; Solis, Cottonwood Falls; and Hamlin, Marion. Distance: 21W FORFEITS CASH BONDS Cash bonds posted by William J. Hohman have been forfeited in county court. They were credited as $10 and costs of $5 for driving left of center and $10 and costs of $5 for driving at the rate of 70 miles an hour at night.

negro's contention that they have a right to entire school system operated on a non-racial basis. Civil Rights demonstrators have de-segregated a downtown Nashville, Tennessee, sandwich shop. Four negro students were admitted to a candy -store and sandwich shop known as Candy-land. Co-owner Louis Belios said he felt the integration would not hurt business. Two adjoining shops also were picketed.

One of them closed its doors, with ten negro youths inside. FINED FOR GETTING ALCOHOL FOR MINOR Irvin Stapelton was fined $25 in county court late last week for securing, selling, exchanging or giving alcohol to a minor. He also was sentenced to 30 days in Jail and was paroled. Costs amounted to $6.15. districts in the southern school district.

He said the population of the member districts is in- equitable and does not comply district has a population of 303 persons and the largest has 4511 persons. Under the proposal each member "district would be en-1 titled to one representative on' the school board, to be elected I by voters In the member district. SAYS HE WAS BEATEN AND ROBBED IN K.C. Kansas City, Kansas (AP) Manhattan, Kansas, man report- ed to Kansas City, Kansas, po "ce today that he was beaten and robbed when he stopped to neip a motorist ne tnougni was having car trouble, The man, 33-year-old John O'Shea said he was robbed of about 40 dollars and was unconscious for a time after he was beaten Sunday night by a 'man who had waved him to a stop on U.S. 24 highway at 139th and State Avenue, PAYS A FINE Arlos G.

Tara of Wichita paid a $15 fine and $5 costs in police court Friday on a charge of failure to register with the city to solicit. i. To avoid a collision with that vehicle, Pickett steered his car to the left, and it went off of the west side of the highway, crossed a ditch, went up an. embankment and tore out about 100 feet of fence. It then, went, back into the ditch and contin ued on north.

The car had travelled about 413 feet on its wild flight. Only member of the family Intiiren- was Mel. who suffered a cut and bruises on his left leg The family was enroute to Denver to visit Mrs. Pickett's sister, Mrs. parrell Tanner, and a brother-in-law, Cassie Crab-trec, both of whom are seriously ill: They, returned to Council Grove, made arrangements to purchase a new car, this time with seat belts front and rear, and started again, Petition asking final settlement in the Charles Mauch estate has been filed in probate court by Leonard R.

Wrigley, administrator. Hearing has been set for May 28. FINED FOR SPEEDING Kenneth H. Underwood of 3 I Onaga was fined $10 in county court this morning on a charge driving at the rate of 70 miles an hour at night. Costs amounted to $013..