University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday. Feb. 12, 1960
Coors Family Asks Removal of Guards
GOLDEN, Colo. — (UPI) — The family of missing millionaire Adolph Coors II today asked Sheriff Art Wermuth to remove guards from around the spacious Coors home so that possible kidnappers would have an easier time making contact for ransom demands.
"I am also requesting that no one interfere with any steps which might be taken to effect my husband's safe return." Mrs. Mary Grant Coors said in a statement.
"The safe return of my husband is my only concern," she said.
Coors has been missing and presumed kidnapped since Tuesday, when his blood-stained truck was found near Turkey Creek about two miles from the family home south of Morrison, Colo.
Mrs. Coors' statement, released through an agency which represents the Adolph Coors Co. Brewery, continued:
"Our entire family is deeply appreciative of the cooperation we have received from all officials and the concern that has been expressed by all our friends. I am grateful for the understanding of the press and hope it will continue to exercise continued understanding of our position."
Official Bulletin
She said, "I am requesting Sheriff Arthur Wermuth of Jefferson County to withdraw all guards on duty, and men and equipment used in road blocks near my home."
Jefferson County officers and agents from the FBI have maintained a 24-hour guard in the area of the Coors' luxurious mountainside home.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Inter Varsit Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Inter Varsit Mississippi, Bible study and re-
freshing
Ph.D. French Reading Examination, 9-11 a.m. in Room 1 Fraser.
Three Classes at Methodist Student Center, 9:30 a.m.; "Religion & Science"; "Campus Christianity"; and "Methodism & Current Trends."
Methodist Student Center. 5:30 p.m.
"daism" discussed by Joseph Rubinstein.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Nominations for officers. Film and talk
nonsignor Lacy, Editor of Eastern
Kansas Register. Refreshments to be
served.
MONDAY
Mr. F. Hartwig of Liberty Mutual In-
positions in sales in 202 Summerfield
Mr. W. B. Gilbert of Texaco, Inc., will interview for positions in sales, marketing petroleum products (for B.A. and Liberal Arts Degree) and industrial sales, chemical analysis and selling, analysis and sales (for CE, EE, IE, and ME degrees), in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. L. W. Zane of S. S. Kresge Company will interview for management training program for men in 202 Summerfield.
Miss Marion Turpin and Mr. Sheehan of Staer, Bax & Fuller will discuss careers in retailing. Men and women with degrees in economics, accounting, home ece, liberal arts, marketing, and management may be interviewed in 202 Summerfield.
Dr. Paul Doss and Mr. Wilfrid Bailer (Kindergarten thru Eighth grade) from Garden Grove, California, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau,
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Parlor A—Kansas University manuscripts. Recognition of new members.
K. U. Engineerettes will hold their regular meeting in Spooner-Thayer Lounge, 8 n.pm. Dr. Helen Gilles will be guest speaker. Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
GREASE JOB BRAKE ADJ.
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PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Only persons directly connected with the investigation and members of the family have been allowed past the roadblock.
Additionally, telephone calls made to the Coors home have been monitored by officers.
Both Wermuth and Scott Werner, agent in charge of the FBI office in Denver, have stated to their knowledge there have been no efforts by kidnappers to contact the Coors family. Werner has since refused to make any comment on any aspect of the case.
Wermuth said today he was continuing his search for two, possibly three men seen scrutinizing the Coors home from a green (Dodge) automobile with red and white license plates the day before the quiet-mannered executive disappeared.
Language Courses Show 42% Increase
Enrollment in foreign language courses at KU has gone up 42 per cent since 1956 — from 6,093 semester credit hours to 8,632.
Foreign language majors in the School of Education have increased 90 per cent over 1958, minors 200 per cent. In the teaching of foreign languages in the elementary schools, enrollment is up 255 per cent since 1955.
The importance of white in spring clothes will bring a white Easter to jewelry. Pastel beads are frosted with white. All-white jewelry includes jumbo pearls, natural-luster pearls, beads and enamel.
Syracuse Reports First Leprosy Case
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UPI) — Authorities today reported Syracuse' first recorded case of leprosy. They identified the victim only as a 25-year-old native of India who was studying at the University of Syracuse.
Silverman said the victim's chances for complete recovery were "very favorable" because he has a type of leprosy affecting the skin. But if the patient's condition worsens, he will be sent to the Federal Institute for Lepers at Carville, La., the doctor said.
The young Indian was placed in isolation after the disease was discovered by a local physician and confirmed by the state college medical center here, according to Dr. A. Clement Silverman, director of the city's Bureau of Communicable Diseases. Silverman said, however, that leprosy (Hansen's disease) was not considered a communicable disease in New York State.
He said the victim passed an immigration medical examination before entering this country 18 months ago.
O tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? —Owen Hall
"Wilt"
Record for sale $1.00 While they last
JOHN'S NOVELTY CO.
1014 Mass.
BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — New and powerful depth charges from the United States were reported being loaded today on Argentine air and surface units preparing for an all-out attack on a mystery submarine believed trapped at the bottom of Golfo Nuevo.
Strict security measures blanketed the Puerto Madryn naval anchorage where top Argentine navy officers mapped final strategy for forcing the submarine to surface for identification. They said it would be blown to bits if it refused to surrender.
Attack Readied on Submarine
gonian coast where Golfo Nuevo is located were closed to all civilians, including newsmen. Official secrecy was clamped on naval operations. Two patrol destroyers put in at Puerto-Madryn today for refueling.
Port facilities along the Pata-
The destroyers are part of an "iron screen" which Argentina has thrown across the narrow mouth of the Golo- Nuevo inlet to prevent any dash for safety by the submarine.
It became increasingly evident that the trapped submarine could belong only to a communist country. Naval authorities said a check of western powers confirmed they had no submarines operating in the area.
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