The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 21

Det Moinsi Rtg'sfer Paat 21 Nov. it, mi rw Official Weather Bulletin V. S. WEATHER BUREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTJLTCBE. LIST HARVEST SUNDAY PLANS Fourth Share English-Made Tractor Demonstrated In Bull Sells For $26,000 MUSCATINE, IA.

A total of 149,550 wai realised Tuesday from ula of 244 head of pure' bred Hereford cattle at diaper ion of the Letts at Turkington herd to settle the estate of the 1 Harvest Sunday, observed in huroh services on the Sunday receding Thanksgiving, will be part of virtually every rural hurch service in Iowa, Nov. 22. Sponsors of this special ob-arvance include church organist ions, individual churches, the owa Farm Bureau Federation, ha extension service, farm pub-icatlons, newspapers' and radio The Register and Tribute helped start the observance Iowa in 1930. In Mahaska County, the Cen-ral Methodist Church of Oska-oosa Is planning a special serves for the evening of Nov. 22.

The Mahaska County Farm Bureau women's chorus will provide special music. The churches, eI i CY r-i 1 (at Clyde Turkington. A crowd estimated at nearly 2,000 attended the sale at the Letts Turkington farm near Letts and saw the top price, of 126,000 paid for a one-fourth interest in an outstanding bull Zato'a Aristocrat. The buyer was A. D.

Griffith of Caw Caw Flan tation, Orangeburg, S. C. in co-operation with the Farm Next highest price paid was mV JTATfONAtf FRONT 'A SCAlf Of $vtUS coipntowr VI A too MftW fl 1 AT f. M. WfiDNHfrfrY Wf Ur IUBDAT Bureau, are sponsoring the serv ice for all Mahaska County pec- 14,200 for Princeps Letston 29th, the Junior herd sire.

Purchaser pis. Dr. G. T. Vander Lugt, was Columbian Stock Farm, president of Central College, PeJIa, will be the guest speaker, Grandview, Mo.

Caw Caw Plan' Farmers In the vicinity of Ankeny Tuesday witnessed plowing demonstration at the Arthur Doubleday farm when this tractor, made In Dagenham, England by the Ford Motor Co. of England, was used with four bottom, 14-Inch, mounted plow. The tractor Is a Fordson Major dlesel. It will be demonstrated In other parts of Iowa this month, mostly In the northwest and northeast sections. tation alio purchased MW Larry Domino 145th for $2,500.

This bull had been owned in partnership with Meredith Farms, Des Forecasts. for wr.nxK$ny, nov. it. ma. LOCAL Incrtuing cloudintis and continued mild today: high 65.

Mostly oioudy tnd turning cooler tonight; low nar 35. IOWA Partly rloudy irui continued mild today axeept turning cooler northwant by afternoon; high 0-69, except 55-60 northweit. Considerable cloudiness with ahnwera and cooler west tonight. Thursday mostly cloudy and turning cooler with chance) of sthnwora. The Church of the Brethren at Panora will hold a special observance beginning at 11 a.

m. Dr. W. H. Staory of Iowa Stat College will be the special speaker.

FEEDERS PLAN BIG SHIPMENT ILLINOIS Mostly fair and mild The Church of the Brethren xtr. fol- tod Thursday increasing ciDUdinesa located five miles northeast of Moines. Top selling female was Bonnie M. Letston 8, purchased by Schermerhom Farm, Mahnomen, for 2,028. Next high was H.

H. Miss J. Larry 9S4, purchssed by J. B. HJrby, West Rldge-ileld, Ohio, for $2,000.

Average on 21 bulls sold, in Farm Leaders to Attend Soils Award Luncheon Gov. William S. Beardsley will be among speakers next Saturday noon at a Register and Tribune and Iowa Farm and Home Register recognition luncheon at Hotel Ankeny will also have a service, beginning at 11 a. mi Charles Forbes of the Iowa Farm Bu- Cmmsvai Mother fair, dry day aJUlTirnury--- Tuesday with tempera turn In the upper 60s. A deepening trough of low pressure over the western plains resulted in gusty southerly winds that averaged 25-S5 mph.

over most of Iowa during the afternoon. The large high-pressure system that remains over the east ern states continued to give fair weather to much ef the nation especially east of the Rockies. The presence of the high acta to move storm systems from the Pacific across the northern state and southern Canada. One such disturbance has moved rapidly from Washington to eastern North Dakota Tuesday and it should continue It rapid movement to north of the Great Lakes by this morning. A cold front runs southwest from the disturbance across Wyoming to southern California and It has given rain and some snow as well as colder temperatures to the northwestern states.

The cold front is expected to reach the northwest part of Iowa today bringing cooler temperatures and Increased cloudi nets to that section. The front will continue across Iowa to night and Thursday with considerable cloudiness and bring cooler temperatures to all of the state. High readings today will range from upper 50s In the extreme northwest to near 10 In the extreme southeast. On the trailing end of the frontal system, a new disturbance will possibly form In the Colorado-Mexico area late today. It should move eastward on the Central plains and bring a better chance of precipitation to Iowa about Thursday, night.

reau Federation's information (The Register's low Newt Service.) fcCHT ESWIO, IA. Cattle department will be the guest speaker. eluding the $26,000 for the one- Savery honoring winners The Madison Church of Christ near Brooklyn will observe fourth interest in Zato's Ansto lowed by occasional anowera. WISCONSIN Mostly air an4 mild today; high in 60s. Thursday eloudy With occasional rain; colder northwest.

MINNKLKOTA Increuing cloud men ant coMar north and west today: occasional rain beginning nonhwet by afternoon or night. Thursday cloudy and colder with occasional fain probably mixed with snow northwest. SOUTH DAKOTA Partly cloudy, windy and much colder today: snow In Black Hills; MKh 35 northwest. 50 southeast. Thursday partly cloudy, continued cool.

NKBRASK A Cloudv and turning colder with strong shifting winds today; snow west, over state by night; high In 30s northwest, near 65 southeast. Know Thursday, accumulating to A Inches southwest and west; much colder east and central. MISSOURI Increasing eloudinesf. windy and mild today; ihowers wast and north, by night: high 65-70 northwest, In low 70s elsewhere. Thursday cloudy with shower occasionally mixed with snow northwest: colder northwest, cooler crat, was $2,013.

Average on feeders in this vicinity are planning a 100-car shipment of cattle to Chicago onMonday, Nov. 23. Vernon Shearman, local agent for the Chicago A North homecoming on Harvest Sun in the 1953 Iowa Soil Con-servation Achievement Awards Program. Others on the program will day. The observance will be conducted by the Sunday School class for young married folks.

western railroad, had orders for 97 cars early in the week. Me Clyde Spry, state secretary They will decorate the church for the service and plan special music. A dinner will be served following the morning worship Schleswig has gained renown for large single shipments on the Monday before Thanksgiv service. The followlna table of A aalecteit Harvest Sunday is recognized as a special pre-Thanksgiving service when Iowans can give 223 females was $467. Average on the total of 244 head sola was $685.

Zato's Aristocrat has three owners. Allan Feeney, Phoenix, owns one-half interest in the bull and Bea-Mar Farms, Washington Court House, Ohio, the other one-fourth Interest. The three owners share the bull's time proportionately to their shares in "his ownership. Mr. Turkington, 74, who had served as president of the Iowa Hereford Breeders' Association sine 1940, died Sept.

20. A short time later, association directors selected Lester Wiese, Msnning, as Mr. Turkington's successor. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA. IIB TI ESUAV, NOV.

17. 1B83. BY U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

Vnlna AlrDort Station. ing. In 1952 all previous records were broken when cattlemen ahipped 70 carloads. list of Amsrlcan and Canadian cltleai ahowa (H) highest tsmperatura during Tueaday, (I.) lowest temperature during THE DAY'S RECORD iractoltatlon In lnebaa thanks in their churches for HOURLY TEMPKRA1TBES: the day. CENTRAL.

EAi IT m. bountiful harvest. It is con the best over-all conservation progsam In effect. Accompanying winners will be a representative of the soil conservation district commissioners from districts In which farms winning regional or state honors are located. Sweepstakes award in the 1953 program went to a tenant-operated farm near Denison owned by Miss Rachael Hall, Denison, and operated by Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil F. Dozark, as tenants the last 15 years. Mr. and Mrs.

Farley Henkes, Farmersburg, in Clayton county, won the state award in the division for owner-operated farms, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hind-man of near Exira in Audubon county won the state award in the division for new district co-operators. J. S.

Russell, Register and Tribune farm editor, and editor of the Iowa Farm and Home Register, will preside at the P) m. 72 sidered an ideal time for rural .70 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit Grand Raplda folks to Invite their city friends .49 .48 .43 .47 ..47 .47 .48 .60 0 p. 4 p. 5 p. p.

7 p. 8 p. 9 p. re 10 p. 11 p- 12 midnight 1 a.

Schleswig cattle feeders recently found a rival in Audubon, where several large shipments of 40 to 60 rare were made under the title of "Operation The shipment of '100 cars will Des Moines Deaths. TERPANIER Ernit. of 10M Twsmy-iecond Tuesday at Brnadlawni Gtnaral HoRVlta). of agriculture; Ken Wagner, West Liberty, chairman of the state soil conservation committee; and Merle Travis, Bedford, president Iowa Association of Soil Conservation5istrict Commissioners. Marvin Anderson, associate director of extension service at Iowa State College, will represent Dr.

Floyd Andre, dean of agriculture, and Dick Wilcox, assistant state conservationist, will represent Frank Mendell, state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. Honored guests will be the 43 farm owners and tenant operators selected as regional and state winners in a contest -to determine farms having ofia' uteen ua' Indlanapo! (L) 44 40 48 44 31 31 38 36 44 39 32 30 31 to a country church. Poland China Boar .70 .70 .67 .70 .69 .67 .69 .66 .70 BOWER Mra.

Eva, 41. Nawton. rfl.d Madison Marquet'e Milwaukee Sault Ste. Maria 12 noon .65 .68 I TfuprRinlRll APriTMTlLATION. Traveree City WEI Brings Top of $290 ROLFE, IA.

E. S. Hulnker CST CENTRAL. bit the largest single cattle bZ mtsnay ai sun college uaieopauuc Hospital. BIANCHI Hetlllo.

70. of Rnuta 4. Woorialrie dnvt, lulled at bla homa Tuesday by a falling jre. Des Moines Births. Ktm to: of Decorah paid the top price shipment ever to be made in Iowa.

of $290 for a boar at the O. .68 .68 .59 .72 .71 .70 .73 .6 HlsmarrK Dubuque Duluth Fargo Kansaa City Minneapolis Oklahoma City Omaha Rapid City St. Louis Sioux City Highest at 3 p. 70 Lowest at 7:15 a. 45 Mean 58 Norms! 38 Excess for day 20 Excess since first of month 70 Excesa atore first of yenr 359 PRECIPITATION.

24-hour amount ending at 12:01 a. m. Nov. 18 Nona Total thta month to data Nona Total amca Jan. 1 17.81 Normal slnca Jan.

1 to data ....28.94 Deficiency slnca Jan. 1 .11.13 The 2500 head of cattle will Olerich sale of Poland China HOSTETLER Mra. Winifred. 1904 Lincoln at Iowa Methodltt. THOMPSON Mr.

and Mra. Verle, 2009 Pleneant at Iowa MethodlfL GET SHORT-WAVE RADIO. RED OAK, IA. Short-wave radio has been installed at the fire station here to maintain two-ay contact between the new emergency unit, sheriff's office and police department. boars and gilts.

Average price represent 2Vi million pounds of beef on the hoof and are valued at approximately three-fourths paid for boars was $122 and the RALE3 Mr. and Mra. Schuyler, 2500 Klneman boulevard, at Mercy. average price paid for gilts was rviuision BRimiONI Mr. and Mra.

Richard, luncheon. of a million dollars. $75. '221 n. FtrK at Mercv.

MISCELLANEOUS DATA. 1 :30 a.m. 6:30 UKYERS Mr. and Mra. Harry, 40 Col- Bsromete tn Inches 29.93 29.86 leae at aiercy.

FOSTER Mr. and Mra. Vernon, Madrid, 40 40 33 55 40 50 46 45 49 37 28 49 41 51 68 48 3T 46 38 55 42 58 43 54 60 64 59 63 72 71 49 EASTERN. 84 65 76 80 72 71 67 74 OULF. T2 70 Relative humidity on Wind direction 8 Wind velocity 12 3 5 at Iowa Lutheran.

PENDROT Mr. and Mm. Marvin, Mod- STEVENS SHIFT SAY REDS DROP Atlanta Boston Jacksonville Miami New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Waahington Abilene Amarlllo Brownsville Weather Clear Clear roa, at wuaen usieopatnie. Talk at Polio Meeting Via Sunrtsa today 7 :07 a.m. sunset 4 53 p.

ra. a V. a a ral. UNION DENIES RYAN 'THEFTS' Polk licenses to -Wed. Highest temperature in Dea Molnea.

.63 Berthal Shuck 'Much Better Berthal Shuck, 47, was reported by Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly Tuesdsy night to be in Lowest temperature In Dea wJ William A. Jenkins. Dea Molnea Legal TO MCCARTHY 'ROUND-TABLE' 'inera waa a.u incnea ram. B.I El Paso 70 Luia May narE-tng.

Dee axoinea lgai Hubert O. Mote Dee Molnee. and .31 Cirolvn Sua Knbaon. Newton 22 'Private' TV Moon rhases. On lined by Drake Municipal Ob-SSK asrvmtory.

ft rirat quarter, Nov. 1 to 19, a Inclusive. Jobn E. Drey, Dee Moines, and ....25 Norma Roeeland, Dea Molnea 23 John A. Oeorge.

Dea Molnea, and ..27 Rosa Maria Beymour, Dea Moinaa 21 Ray Pardun. Jamaeon. and ..62 By William R. Conklin. By Greg MacGregor.

"much better" condition in his guarded room at Broadlawna Leaned Wire, From N. Y. Timea. Mkrtba walker, Dea Moines 4 Leased Wire From N. Y.

Times. NEW YORK, N. Y. Army VI Moon rtsea today 3:04 p. m.

Moon aeta 4:21 a. m. Morning stars Jupiter, Mara, Saturn, By Stanley Levey. Lenned Wirn From N. y.

Timet. PHILADELPHIA, PEN N. The special convention of the International Longshoremen's TOKYO, JAPAN (WEDNES General Hospital. DAY) The Communist dele' Secretary Robert T. Stevens agreed Tuesday with Senator Reilly said deputies reported gates at Panmunjom, Korea, aaercury ano, venue.

6UENA VISTA Shuck had "been wide awake, .29 Seek Divorces. Dolly I. va. Keith L. Williams.

Genevieve va. Gltbert Baldwin. Beilma M. va. John R.

JobneoD. Elizabeth vs. Eura Smith. Patricia vs. Arthur Lopea.

rioldie vs. Kvsrett McKibbon. Mry Jane vs. Albert Rends. al.n T.

vs. LeRiy o. Phillips. Kaya va. Ren Pedrattl.

seemed to have dropped their Joseph R. McCarthy ron worth 73 Galveston 70 New Orleena 77 San Antonio 74 Tampa 81 MOUNTAIN. Albuqueroue 65 Boise 41 Cheyenne .84 Denver 69 Helena 40 PnoeniX 75 Reno 38 Salt Lake City 58 Tucaon 73 PACIFIC. Fresno ST Los Angelea 68 Portland 49 San Diego 65 flen Francisco ..55 Seattle 44 Spokana ...39 Yuma 83 CANADIAN. Edmonton 38 Montreal ..58 Quebec 51 Toronto ......66 Winnipeg 52 talked about his case and, ate a demands for a round-table Ko Wis.) that espionage in the signal corps laboratories at Fort good dinner." 35 32 31 40 34 50 22 32 61 40 8T 39 57 48 3T 29 67 2T 38 34 BOARD NAMED rean peace conference because of United Nations opposition Shuck, arrested Mondsy after Monmouth," N.

had extended .49 .03 but have clung to their de through the postwar years and Obtain Divorces. Claris T. from Jack Bryan. Wlllard va. Lelta Haney.

mands that neutral nations act fighting polics "like a wild man," was taken to the hospital after he lapsed into unconsciousness. He is being held under a $10,000 peace bond on possibly as late as 1951. Stevens flew from Washing, ton, D. for a 2 -hour lunch' Where's the Fire? as a third party in the negotia' tions. STORM LAKE, IA Names of a new 12-member board of trustees which will succeed the present Buena Vista College r.

m. 26111 Thlrtv-thlrd er 12:511437 E. Twenty-second at. 12:56625 Twenty-eighth at. the complaint of an elderly I Shortly after the conference began this morn board of 40 were released Tues eon meeting to which he had invited McCarthy.

McCarthy is conducting closed hearings' rere on, espionage at Fort Monmouth day through the board of visit OWA rayne roao. 1:293300 Vandalla road. 2 10 3900 Sowdoln at. 2:47 5600 ari'aterbury circle. woman that Shuck threatened to kill her.

ing Wilfred Burchett, Commu ors and the synod council for the Boatman Bakula Went Full Route (The Register'! Iowa News Service.) McGregor, ia. Matt Ba- 2:50 1215 Seventeenth at. 3200 Vandalla road. About 300 March of Dimes leaders from six mldwestern states meeting at Hotel Savery saw and heard their speaker Tuesday through four television sets. The speaker was Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

From his office in New York, N. he spoke to the meeting through a closed-circuit television relay. Plan '51 Drive. Stale and county March of Dimes chairmen from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota attended the conference, held for planning 1954 campaigns to raise funds for the foundation. They saw a bottle of the trial vaccine developed by Dr.

Jonas E. Salk of the University of Pittsburgh "If this proves to be all we think it is and hope it is," said O'Connor as he held the vaccine Presbyterian Synod of Iowa. and in General Electric plants. nist correspondent who acta as unofficial press officer, said the composition proposal made The present board resigned 3:30 1220 merry it. 5:12 2600 S.

E. Market at 6 :0 3200 E. Court ava. 7:36 826 Scott St. 8:403819 s.

w. Fourtsanth at. 9:06602 Six eh ava. Appeared Split. recently, effective Dec 1, or "at the pleasure of the synod coun kula, 72, former Iowan and now a retired California jeweler.

Tuesday by Kl Sok Bok, North Korean delegate, provides in ef made that trip in a cil," In accordance with the views of the synod that a smaller and working board can carry Driver, 19, Fined The two apparently had been split Monday over press reports quoting Stevens as saying that there was no current espionage feet that each side would have Jury Undecided In Dillie Case A district court jury deliberating in the larceny trial of Mrs. Mary Dillie, 25, retired at 10:15 p. m. Tuesday without reaching a verdict. Mrs.

Dillie, of Fort Des Moines, is accused of stealing rowboat down the Mississippi river from near its source to New Orleans, La. out more effectively reorganiza one vote, and any decision must $50 After Chase Jerry Lee Wilson, 19, of be unanimous. tion plans for the college. at Fort Monmouth. Countering When he stopped here last this, McCarthy announced that Aug.

17 and told folks he had put his aluminum boat into the open hearings would begin Tuei. The board of visitors will confer In Storm Lake Monday with the new trustees. Reorganization plans will be discussed. The new board will elect a Mississippi July 19 at EemidjI, day to inform the public of the extent of Communist Infiltration In clarifying the Communist position of the powers to be extended the neutrals, he said they would exert a "harmonizing Influence" but would not have authority to Join one side "to force a decision on the other side." a billfold from a Colfax soldier last August. Charles McCaugh-ey, arrested in connection and was going to row to New Orleans river men shook their heads and said he'd never Waukee, was fined $50 and his driver's license was suspended for 60 days by Municipal Judge Don L.

Tidrtck Tuesday after he pleaded guilty of reckless driving in racing another young motorist here Nov. 12. there in recent years. Association (I. L.

cleared its retiring president, Joseph P. Ryan, Tuesday of all charges of stealing union funds. A New Yor county grand Jury has indicted the 69-year-old union chief on 51 counts of larceny for allegedly using in union funds for personal purposes. He 'lias pleaded not guilty and Is free in $3,500 bait The convention's' unanimous resolution represented a personal tribute to the ailing president, who will resign from the life-time office he has held since 1927. However, he must still face the charges in court.

The three main accusations of the indictment were that Ryan had misappropriated $11,000 in union money for personal purposes, that he had used another $11,000 to purchase five insurance policies and an annuity and that he had stolen $23,000 from funds raised by the union's annual publication, the-t L. A. Journal. The delegates, in their resolution, said that in 1943 the union's, executive council decreed that all matters concerning the Journal were to be handled by the president and that all from the Journal was to go to him to be used "as he sees fit." The resolution "said the purpose of that ruling was to permit Ryan to insure himself and his family at union expense and to give him "full power and authority to use any and all Income from the r. I.

L. A. Journal as' he saw fit in his own uncontrolled discretion without any 11ml-. tation." A struggle was under way Tuesday among several men for the post as Ryan's successor. Cs.pt.

William V. Bradley, head e-f the I. L. tugboard division, is regarded as the leading contender, but V. E.

Town-send ofJacksonvllle, also Is in the running. Stevens clarified the dispute with the same incident, is make it. by saying that he had been mis new president of Buena Vista to succeed Dr. Henry Olson, who has resigned, effective Dec. 31.

The skeptics had word Tues represented by some newspapers awaiting trial on an assault charge, accused of striking the soldier with a bottle. He added, however, that they day from North Buena Vista City Attorney Doran (Bill) The new trustees: Tom D. Eilers, Omaha, might vote on some matters, such as procedural questions, The Jury, which reeetved the near here that Bakula was there visiting his 96-year-old president of World Insurance Williams told Judge Tldrick that within a year Wilson had case at 11:55 a. nr. will con tinue deliberations this Mrs.

Rose Bakula, on his return but would not be allowed to swing the balance of voting Dr. Harvey Troop, Sioux last Friday in Washington. There was espionage In the signal corps at Fort Monmouth In the late stages of the war and in later years," he said. "Whether it was cut off in 1949, 1950, or 1951 Is difficult to determine, trip by bus from New Orleans. He had reached New Orleans Nov.

4, after a rowing marathon bottle, "think what'a few drops will mean to a child and its parents." Reporters at the meeting were invited to ask questions, by longdistance telephone. In reply to one question, O'Connor said scientists could not be absolutely sure of the CityApastor of First Presbyterian Church; Robert Knapp, Denison banker and active been convicted three times on charges of speeding and once on a charge of running a red light. J. P.s Re-elect power on major issues. Meanwhile, the Indian command at Panmunjom announced that for the third straight day there would be no interviews of 109 days.

Presbyterian layman; Paul Dix After several days visit with on, Sac City lumberman; H. E. "When I stated at a press The other youth, Harold W. Dietz President FORT DODGE, IA. UPh Riley Rininger, Schaller farmer and stockman.

his mother Bakula expects to continue by bus to his home in Los Angeles. Thursday of anti-Communist war prisoners by Red agents conference' last Friday thatNthe army has no proof of current Heywood, 20, of 703 Fifteenth also pleaded guilty of reck- safety of the vaccine but "every And from Storm Lake, Jay seeking to induce the P. O. W.s to return home. Beekmann, Buena Vista alum less driving and was fined $25.

Dietz, Walcott Justice of the peace, was re-elected president of the Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Iowa Council Refuses espionage, I want to make it unmistakably clear that I was speaking of the army investigation only, and not of the inquiry Patrolmen Raymond J. Dare and Joe Williamson Issued tickets to the pair after a chase at the group's state convention here Monday. To End Secrecy MILWAUKEE, WIS. UPS An through the downtown section. OtHer officers elected weri McCarthy to Get Chance to Reply NEW YORK, N.

Y. VP) Senator Joseph R. McCarthy Wis.) Tuesday demanded radio $19,000 Left to by the senate permanent subcommittee on investigations, of which Senator McCarthy is chairman." Documents Missing. A former security officer in the General Electric plant at Schenectady, N. testified Vice-Presidents George Lund-berg, Des Moines; R.

R. Cobb, Boone; Fred B. Shaffer, Mason City; C. J. Remley, Glen wood; effort by newspapers to break the Milwaukee council's traditional secrecy for lta caucua session was defeated Tuesday by a 20-4 vote.

nus and coach at Hayes -Consolidated School; Gilbert Geis-inger, farmer and present secretary of the board; Kermit Buntrock, photographer and president Of the Storm Lake Chamber of Commerce; Carl Q. Peterson, automobile dealer; Dr. C. C. Richardson, pastor of Lakeside Presbyterian Church; Z.

Z. White, attorney, and Dr. H. A. Pierce, optometrist.

Eilers, Dixon, Rininger, Peterson, Richardson, Pierce, Gels-inger and White are members of the present board. and television time to answer Wife of White NEW YORK, N. T. 7P) L. W.

Baumann, little Rock; Wallace Lomoe, managing and E. H. Holmqulst, Fort Dodge. that 20 to 30 secret' editor of the Milwaukee Journal and president of the Associated Marvin Fatka, Cedar Rapids, Harry Dexter White left his wife, the former Anna Terry, $19,565 in cash in two bank ac Press Managing Editor's As was re-elected business manager. counts.

possible measure" will be taken to assure its safety." Vaccina to 700. Dr. Salk has given the vaccine to 700 children and will vaccinate between 5,000 and 10,000 more in Allegheny county, before nation-wide tests begin Feb. 8, O'Connor said. None of the children vaccinated so far haa developed any 111 effects In reaction, he said.

The tests are to be completed by June 1954, in about 200 com munities. Results will be evaluated by 1955, O'Connor said. O'Connor said the foundation will spend 19 million dollars in 1954 for gamma globulin, compared with 6 millions this year. Gamma globulin, tested last year at Sioux City, Houston, and Provo, Utah, gives protection several weeks against paralytic polio. O'Connor said the foundation will spend 7 million dollars in 1954 for i vaccine tests, and" is asking 75 million dollars for its 1954 budget, compared with 52 millions being spent this year.

Iowa Southern A paper filed here fn Feb sociation, told the aldermen people in a democracy are entitled to know what their officials are doing. documents on a new type of tor-pedo had been found missing in August, 1952. MoCarthy said evaluation of these documents resulted in the conclusion that they were "sufficiently revealing to compromise (disclose the secret workings of) the entire torpedo This often may be Incon- Stock Offered NEW YORK, N. Y. The ruary, 1949, in connection with the probate of his will here and in Washington, D.

showed the couple also Jointly owned TJ. S. savings bonds with a maturity value of $11,025 convenient to the officials, he added, but "this very Inconvenience is partly responsible First Boston Corp. and associ former President Truman's reference to him Monday night The National and American broadcasting companies said they have offered time to McCarthy. In defense of his conduct in the Harry Dexter White case, Mr.

Truman said at one point in his speech: "It is now evident that the present administration has fully embraced, for political advantage, McCarthyism. I am not referring to the senator from Wisconsin he is only important in that his name has taken on a dictionary meaning That meaning is the corruption of truth, the abandonment of our historical devotion to fair play. It is the abandonment of the 'due process' of law." ates today are publicly offering a new issue of 100,000 shares of for the vitality of democratle. governments." The bonds had been bought Fires Shotgun 1: As Peeper Runs Police early today were searching for a prowler believed to have been shot in the legs by a blast from a 12-gaugs shotgun. E.

G. Ward, 35, of 2106 Tiche-nor told police he ird from about 60 feet away at a man whom he had discovered peeping In his window. The man ran for a fence, and Ward shot Just as he Jumped, Ward said the man rolled, but got up and fled. The Incident occurred about 1 a. monthly in denominations of $25 Iowa Southern UtUlties Co.

$15 Beaten for Refusing To Buy Youths Beer Carl Goldsworth, 21, of 2912 E. University told police Tuesday night he was knocked unconscious near his home by one of three youths about 20 years old after he had refused their demand to buy beer for them. He suffered bruises about his nose and mouth but did not require hospital treatment, he told police. par value common stock, at a price of $20,125 a share. to $500 oyer a six-year period beginning December, 1939.

The usual purchase was two $100 bonds a month. Cost Accountants' To Meet Tonight The Des Moines chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hold a panel discussion on "The Establishment The utility, which supplies Purebred HAMPSHIRE BOARS Sired by Nebraska Echo March farmweal a rsaranteed SrseoV rrs. Hampshim sine 1938. miles weal of MAXWELL, IOWA. HOMER FARRAR White also had carried a electric and gas service in southern and southeastern Iowa, will apply the proceeds to its current construction $10,000 life insurance policy for the benefit of his widow.

White and Administration of Budgets' at Uie Standard tonight. I died Aug. 18, 1948..