The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

TWO THE DE KALE DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALE, ILLINOIS MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 MORE THAN HALF OF U.S. AID IN 1957 WENT TO FAR EAST JAPAN OVERLAPPING AID 52,297,000 CHINA SOUTH 000 U.S. ECONOMIC AID IN 1957 LAUD CHINA $83,749.000 5810,478,000) $724,058,000 $33,900,000 CAMBODIA $34,480,000 THAILAND TO REST $34,500,000 TO FAR EAST OF WORLD INDONESIA $11,718,000 BOLSTERING THE FAR EAST- Where does our foreign aid money go? Most of it to the Far East Newsmap, above, shows. Nations indicated received more than half of all U.S. foreign aid in 1957-and have received more than half for the past four years.

The International Cooperation Administration, which administers the funds, reports that the U.S. has furnished more than four billion dollars in economic and technical assistance to the this Far area East of over the a world, period of six years, exclusive of direct military aid. Such concentrated aid to says the ICA, is intended to strengthen Asian nations still under the shadow of possible Communist aggression and 10 thwart Soviet-inspired, efforts to bring them into, the Red camp OLCOTT L. ONTARIO OTTAWA PORT WELLER U.S. AD CANAL NIAGARA NIAGARA 2 LEWISTON FALLS WELLAND LA SALLE 3 AREA TORONTO ONTARIO: CANADA OF ROCHESTER TONAWANDA LUFFALO WELLAND NEW YORK ERIE PORT BUFFALO COLBORNE PENN.

MILES L. ERIE MILES LACKAWANNA ON MAD SEAWAY BOTTLENECK America's "fourth coast." the St. Lawrence Seaway is scheduled to open to sea-going commerce in 1959. But increased traffic is expected to put a heavy load on Canada's Welland Canal, a 27-mile waterway across the Niagara isthmus, reviving proposals to construct a second canal which would be entirely on U.S. soil.

Map at left shows three alternate canal routes which were first proposed in 1920. Since then, rising costs and developinent of the area have added obstacles, but experts agree that a decision either to help finance expansion of the Welland Canal or build an American one must be made within the next decade. OLD SKULL HAS BEEN LOCATED Unearthed in San Luis Ray Valley Near Oceanside OCEANSIDE, Calif: -UP. A human skull believed to be five times as old as any other human fossils. found in the United States has been unearthed in the San Luis Rey Valley near here.

Estimated at 50,000 years of the fossilized skull resembles the head of a Neanderthal man. according to Dr. J. J. Markey, president of the San Luis Rey Historical Society which has been doing archeological research in this area for 30 years.

The skull was found about six feet below surface level in the same cave which previously has yielded relics from the era of the Spanish conquistadores. Society researchers have been working the cave since it was uncovered about six years ago. Dr. Markey and Dr. Eileen a co said that the oldest human fossils found elsewhere in this country are estimated at about 000 years old.

The owner of the skull found in the fertile valley which runs eastward from the sea was "definitely low Markey said. Comparing it to the Neanderthal man, a key pointed out that the top portion of the San Luis Rey man's val of Waterman, and several pieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife and a son, Orland, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Nash Chapel In Waterman with Rev. L.D, McGladrey officiating and burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery at Sandwich.

Friends may call after 7 clock Monday evening, EDGAR J. HAYS ROCHELLE Edgar J. Hays, 64, Rochelle resident for the past 14. years, died on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1958 In the Rochelle Public Hospital where he had been a patient for the past five days.

He was born in Polo the son of Charles W. and Viola Bomeberger Hays on September 7, On March 6, 1915 he was married to Abbey Brinblecom in Polo. Mr. Hays had been active in the automobile business for the past 30 years, and for 14 years had been in Rochelle. He was a member of the Polo Methodist Church.

He is mourned by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Lezinske of Rochelle, three grand. children, Vincent Vesley in the service and stationed in Germany, Rodger A. Vesley and Sharon Louise. Lezinske of Rochelle, three brothers, Bryant Hays of Mt.

Morris, Harold of Polo and Max of Savanna. Funeral services will be held at the Unger Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday with Dr. George Robert Keepin of the Rochelle Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in the Lawnridge Cemetery and friends may call Tuesday evening.

BEHNKE Behnke, ROCHELL lived in this -Herman community for the past six years, died on Saturday, Jan. 25, 1958 in the Rochelle Hospital. He had been patient there for the past nine days. He was born on October 25, 1885 in Ruka, coming to Rochelle six years ago. The body was being sent by plane to the McMacan Funeral Home in Salem where funeral arrangements were being completed.

Arrangements for sendling the body were completed at Unger's. CONRAD HIX CHEROKEE, of Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, DeKalb, and well known in this community, where he had visited on many occasions, died Sunday, Jan. 26. 1958, at Cherokee, Iowa.

He is survived by three daughters, Including Mrs. Wilcox, and one son. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Alta, Iowa. WILLIAM HOLMES ROCHELLE ices for 74. killed In an auto accident near Lawrenceville, on Friday, being planned for 2 p.m.

on Thursday, Jan. 30, at the Unger Funeral Home in Rochelle. Rev. Frank Palm of the Kirkland Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in the Lindenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Unger Funeral Home Wednesday evening.

Mr. Holmes was a residentjage, of the Kingston, Kirkland and Lindenwood communities for many years. His death is mourned by his wife, Elma, who is a patient at the Lawrenceville hospital, suffering with injuries received in the accident. Her conditien is considered critical. There is a daughter, Mrs.

Raymond (Wilma) Hinkle of Greensboro, N.C.. four sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Mildred) Dailey and Mrs. Robert (Olive) White of Rockford, Mrs. Elmer (Villa) Stocking of Lindenwood and Mrs.

Ross (Stella) Dettmer of Esmond, and two brothers, Oliver of Rockford and Alvin of Lindenwood and two grandchildren. Funeral serv. Largest Bell World's largest bell is at Moscow. Russia. The "Tsar Kolokol." the great bell of Moscow, weighs 219 tons.

It was never rung because an 11-top piece broken off when it was made. SPACE PROBLEM- -It's not so much what to paint as where to paint it that has screen star Elma Karlowa scratching her pretty head in Munich, Germany. With the help of another artist, she's covered the wails of her apartment with murals. At left is 'a self against a background of the streets nt her home town, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. skull barely higher than the eyebrows.

On another research project two years ago, the society, found a mass grave containing skeletons of both Spaniards and Indians of about 400 years ago. Artifacts found with the human remains have led Mar key and his associates to the belief that the white men were WAGES OF SIN? -This weed-grown feld, near the center of Columbus, is where Ohio Penitentiary buries its unclaimed dead. When the cemetery was established in 1840 it was a restful grassy spot, far removed from and debris. Today it is weed -covered, and littered with broken bottles, wind-swept paper and garbage. Some of the older graves have no markers.

Some of the headstones have been broken and crushed by vandals. Prison officials say they try to keep the cemetery tidy, but Warden Ralph W. Alvis explains, "We can't keep a man out there all the time" Today's Weather Temperature Barometric pressure Barometric tendencyRelative humidity Precipitation taken since Saturday until today noon Snow fall Accumulation for year Accumulation for month High past 24 hours noon Sun. High one year High 25 years- 1944 Low past 24 hours- 7 4. Low one year ago Low past 25 years- -1958 Mean temperature yesterday Heating degree Wind- northwest 18 m.p.h.

Sunset today 5:01 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:14 a. m. No skating.

Report by the Earth Selence Dept. Weather Information Service NIU, MARKET REPORT CHICAGO PRODUCE LIVE POULTRY: about steady; 92,000 lbs. No. USDA price changCHEESE: single dateles and longhorns 39-40: processed loaf 36-37: Swiss Grade A 44-46, 420 4. 409 42.

BUTTER: steady: 1.153.000 93 and 92 seore 59; 90 score 89 score EGGS: Irregular; 10,800: white large extras mixed large extras 34: mediums standards 38; current receipts 82. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar. May 2124 July 1874 Sept. 188 1901 CORN Mar. 1104 110 May Tuly 116 sept.

117 1174 OATS Mar. 624 62 May Tuly Sept. 58 573 SOYBEANS Mar. 224 1 May 228 July -228 226 Sept. Nov.

213 2185 RYE Mar. 124 121 May 119 July 108 CHICAGO CASH CLOSE CORN: No. yellow No. 5 yellow 91 0 100. OATS: No.

2 heavy white No. 1 white 70. STOCK QUOTES NEW YORK UP The stock market today took in stride the suicide on Saturday Robert R. Young, head "of New York Alleghany Central Railroad and Corp. Railroad shares behaved better than most other sections of the market, Automobile issues held in narrow area, most of them easier.

Oils were narrowly Irregular, Airlines moved up point or on a temporary fare increase. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS: steady to.25 lower than bulk sales or steady to strong with average Friday: No. 2-3, 190-240 lbs 19.50 20.00: eral lots No. 1 200-220 lbs bulk sorted for grade 20.25 20.50; 31 head lot No. 1, 205 lbs 20.65.

CATTLE: 18,000, calves 200; prime steers steady; other grade steers and all heifers steady to 50 lower: vealers steady; load high prime ted steers 32.50; most high choice and prime 28.50 6 32.00: high good to average choice 25.0042 28.25: some high choice and prime heifers 28.00 0 28.50; high good and choice 24.00 4 27.25: vealers 31.00 down. SHEEP: slaughter lambs 1958 DE KALE COUNTY 1958 Safe Driving Record 23 01234567 Deaths 10 Injured Fatal AUTO FATALITIES 90 Accident in Accidents 28 Killed '57 Believe War Hero Killed by Burglars today theorized a World War II hero was beaten to death by burglars who caught him by surprise in a loop skyscraper where he worked as a night watchman. The body of Fred Schubert, 52, was found Sunday sprawled in fifth floor lounge. Police said he had been brutally beaten. Lt.

James McMahon of the homicide squad said a number of offices from the fifth to the 16th floors of the Building, one of Chicago's oldest skyscrapers, had been ransacked. McMahon said the burglary appeared to be the work amateurs in search of petty cash since valuable office equipment was not disturbed. The loss could not immediately be determined. Schubert was awarded the Silver Star for bravery World War II. He was discharged from the army in 1945 as a technical sergeant.

Homicide police said signs indicated Schubert put up terrific struggle before he was, overpowered and killed. His body was found by a janitor. Entrance to the building was gained by prying open side entrance, although the building's main. entrance is open night. Reports From Old Accidents Noted in Files Reports from two old dents, as well as one which 00- curred Sunday evening, were noted in the files at the sheriff's office today, Sunday night at 7:15 in the 700 Hock on 1 Carlson Street.

Sypathore, George Dyer, 57, of Carlson 1 Street, reported he was southbound he saw Mrs. Tom Swineheart, 320 Waterman Street, Sycamore, backing into his lane of fic. Dyer stopped, but the cars collided. The oldest accident occurred January 1 in the parking lot at Piggly Wiggly, near DeKalb. Ansel Musgrave report- somebody had hit his car while it was parked inflicting $50 damages to a fender.

The other belated report came from Hinckley about minor accident on the east edge of Hinckley, January 21. Jim W. Schlecting of 437 South California Street, Sycamore, was forced to stop for another car and was rammed in the rear by a car driven by Virginia Larson, 25, of Hinckley. Visibility was poor and the road slippery at the time. Two Crystal Lake Deaths Accidental CRYSTAL LAKE, Ill.

-UP -A coroner's jury has ruled a Crystal Lake woman died accidentally when she stepped in. front of a train. The ruling followed her son's testimony she "had no reason to kill her. self." The January 13 "chain reaction" train accident also killed a brakeman. Mrs.

Grace Levine, 61, stepped in front of an oncoming Chicago and North Western train west of Cary in a heavy fog, according to witnesses. Later. another C. N. W.

train plowed into the rear of the train stalled by the dent, pinning the brakeman, Frank Fillipelli, 31, Green Bay, between the two trains. County. Coroner! Theron J. Ehorn said Satur. day the jury ruled both deaths 'accidental." SCHEDULE MEET A meeting of the Relations Committee of the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce has been called for Tuesday noon at the Rice tel by its chairman, H.

Erickson. ROCHELLE HOSPITAL Admitted January 24, Mrs. Ray Beired. Charles Pobstman. James Swan.

Dismissed Mrs. Edwin Stegmiller and Deborah Lynn. Mrs. Donald Taylor and Micrelle Elaine: Alvin Nussel: man and Mrs. Troy Jones.

One of the discoveries of the Geophysical Year is that the aurora occurs simultaneously at both the North and South ed over the weekend that Poles. AFTER FLU SORE COLD, THROAT You may feel run-down because of TIRED Feel Stronger Fast within money 7 days- back! AFTER. THE FLU, cold or sore throat, you may feel weak and run-down because of iron deficiency Or, as we call it, Tired Blood. At such a time, GERITOL can help you win back your strength faster. For GERITOL is an ironrich tonic of therapeutic potency.

In just 24 hours GERITOLiron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with your docGERITOL tor. And, after a winter illness, if Tired Blood is your problem--take GERITOL every day, Take the tablets. You'll feel stronger fast, within seven days, or your money back. GERITOL LIQUID TABLETS GEF GERITOL LEHAN DRUGS Walgreen Agency Third and Lincoln Hwy.

GOING TO PAINT? If you are going to paint, inside of outside, you'll want the best paint that's possible to obtain. Come here and get a paint that's better then the best DuPont's Finest PAINT and for PROTECTION! it costs no more to get the finest! DELANO'S O'S Paint Wallpaper Tile Carpeting 144-146-N Fourth St. Phone 6-2951 OBITUARIES memorial is being established. MES. WILLIAM RICH Mrs.

William Rich, 74, 216 North First Street, passed away at DeKalb Public Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1958. She was born Florence Griswold on October 12, 1883, the daughter of Alanson and Emma Griswold in the Malta community and spent her childhood there. She was married to William Rich on Feb. 12, 1902, and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1952.

Survivors include her husband. William; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Huntley, DeKalb; a son, Leonard, rural DeKalb; grandson, Howard Huntley; a granddaughter, Mrs. Janice Larson and great-grand-1893. Diane Huntley; four brothers, Bert and Harold of DeKalb; Alva, Malta: and Claude, Big Rock.

She was preceded in death by a son, How. ard, and three brothers, Walter, Charles and Eugene. She was member of St.i Paul's Episcopal Church of DeKalb and was a member of the Woman's Auxiliary. Funeral services will be held from the St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 2 p.m.

Tuesday and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Friends may call at the Ronan Mortuary from p.m. Monday, DONNA LEE LAWSON Donna Lee Lawson, 7, 204 South 11th Street, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1958, at DeKalb Public Hospital, She was born on January 27, 1951, in. DeKalb to Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Lawson. Survivors include her parents; three sisters, Vickie, L't da and Lora Sue, all at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, De Kalb; and a number of aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held from the First Baptist Church at 2 p.m.

Wednesday with Rev. Daniel Huntwork officiating and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ronan Mortuary from noon day. AIRS. CLARA GUEHLER SOMONAUK Mrs.

Clara Guehlet. 85, Somonauk, passed away this morning, January 27, 1958, at Copley Memorial, Hospital in Aurora. She was born on December 1872, in Earlville to Mr. and Mrs, August Gruell. On March 1894, she married Ernst Guehler in Eariville: She was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church. in Somonauk. Survivors Include two sons. Max and Albert of Somonauk; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Sellars, Sycamore and Mrs.

Matil-, da Maus, Mendota; and two brothers, Herman, Elkhorn. Wis. and William, Dundee. She was preceded in death by her husband and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted from the St.

John's Lutheran Church in Somonauk at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. A. T. Buckler officiating and burial will be in Oak! Ridge Cemetery at Sandwich.

Friends may call at the Burkhart Funeral Home until 10:30 -o'clock Wednesday and after that at the church, EINER PETER OLSON Funeral services for Einar Peter Olson, 80, Cortland resident who passed away at his home on Saturday, Jan. 25, 1958, will be held at the Wirtz Funeral Home, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Carl Holmgren officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery at Sycamore.

Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. AUGUSTA C. SODERLIND CORTLAND Augusta C. Soderlind, 82, a resident at the home of C. H.

Yeager' in Cortland for the past eight years. passed away on Friday, Jan 24, 1958, after an extended illness. She was born in Sweden on April 10, 1875, the daughter of John and Caroline Soderlind. She came to the United States and Chicago City, at the age of four. Eight years following a trip to the Ozarks which resulted in a traffic accident injury she came to Cortland to live with her niece, Mrs.

C. H. Yaeger. Survivors include a sister, Anna Knutson and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded by five sisters and two brothers.

Funeral services will be held in 1 Chicago City, on Tuesday. WILLIAM 'D. HUFF WATERMAN William D. 82, a former Sandwich resident who had worked for that city for 38 years, passed away at Bellevue Place Nursing Home in Waterman on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1958, where he had been a patient for over three years.

He was born in Victor Township on August 7, 1875, to Wilson and Harrett Buck Huff and attended Greentown schools. He married Bertie Johnson in Pontiac on December 2, 1903. Survivors include two brothers, Albert of DeKalb and Or- more; 25-tor bull: mostly 50 lower, spots off a tor lambs choice wooled 25.00: grade lots absent: good 22.50 prime 24.50. STOCKS Courtesy of W. M.

Dunn 1 p.m. Quetations Allied Chemical- 78 American Can- American Motors American Radiator American American Tele. and Tele. 1731 Anaconda- 42 ARMCOA. T.

and 7. B. and 0. Bethlehem Steel Canadian. Pacific J.

1. Case C. M. St. Paul Railroad -133 North Western 14 Chrysler Corp.

Commonwealth EdisonCurtis Wright Douglas Du Pont de General Dynamics 61 General Electric General Motors $47 Goodrich- International BusinessInspiration Copper-28 International International Nickel Jones and Laughlin- Kennecott Copper Marshall Field Miami Copper- 26 Montgomery Ward National BiscultNational Cash. National City Lines New York Central -154 North American AviationJ. C. Penney- Pennsylvania Phelps Dodge Radio Corporation- Republic Steel- Sinclair 011- Socony Vacuum- 494 Southern Pacific Standard Oil of Calif Standard OIl, Standard Oil, N. J.

Swift and Texas Company- Timken Roller Union Carbide U. Rubber S. Steel Westinghouse Electric National Standard- 6 29 Northern 111. 15 Wurlitzer- Eat at McCABE'S LOUNGE TUESDAY SPECIAL Swiss Steak with real flavor (Noted for Fine Foods) SHO I PLACE EGYPTIAN TONIGHT THRU WED. ROBERT MITCHUM COLOR THE ENEMY BELOW CURT JURGENS Feature at 7:15 9:20 p.m.

Starting MONDAY, JANUARY 27 We will be open 7 days a week SERVING Daily --11 a.m. to Midnight Sundays -12 Noon to Midnight Special Luncheons 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. KENDALL'S RANCH 4 Miles East of Sycamore on Route 64 Phone 9421 I'll See You There MASONS- -A stated meeting of DeKalb Lodge 144, A. F.

A. M. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, members of the Francisco de Ulloa party, first Europeans to discover the San Luis Rey Valley.

Ulloa, lieutenant of Cortes, was on an expedition the time to find the fabled golden Seven Cities of Cibola. All but three of Ulloa's party, including Ulloa himself, died of scurvy and dysentery. Recently, San Luis Rey Historical Society workers have found many old European and Moorish coins which appear to be part of the booty Ulloa reportedly took ashore and buried in the vicinity of Oceanside before he died. DON'S VILLAGE INN 312 N. Fourth St.

(Across Bowling from Alley) the Delicious Home Cooked Meals A Special Every Day Hours 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days 6 a.m. to 1:80 p.m. Saturdays Closed Sundays NOW PLAYING MARION BRANDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN SAYONARA Feature Presented at 6:55 and 9:30 p.m.

MALRA Now Playing THRU WEDNESDAY Dial 6-4611 Feature at p.m. JUNE ALLYSON COLOR DAVID NIVEN MY MAN I GODFREY EVA GABOR JESSIE JAY ROYCE LANDIS ROBINSON-JEFF ROBERT DONNELL. KEITH ME.