The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 6

3. 116 seys. mer. 3. Jersey Bull at Iowa State Fair Judged grand champion Jersey bull at the Iowa state fair Monday was Pinnacle Jester Lila Standard, owned by Alfred Dodds and Sons, of kidmore, Mo.

"Pay Dirt," the grand champion Berkshire boar, is owned by Faint Brothers, of Havelock. LANGS' ENTRIES TOP Howie Lang Sons of Brooklyn turned up with double winnet's in the purebred livestock classes Monday at the Iowa state fair for the second year in succession. The first win came during the forenoon when Spring City Designer, a 2-year-old, was judged grand champion bull of the Ayrshire breed. He won in 1950 as a junior, Champion Female. Then, in the afternoon, Hilltop Haven B's Peggy, was named grand champion Ayrshire female.

She also won the grand championship last year. In the Shorthorn classes, Edellyn Royal Leader 114th, owned by Edellyn Farms, Wilson, was grand champion bull. The reserve champion was Viking 6th, owned by W. C. Anderson Son, West Liberty.

In the purebred swine classes, champions were named in the Berkshire breed. Walter Proske, Montpelier, showed Thornwood Bomber Girl 3rd to the championship in the female classes, and Faint Brothers, Havelock, showed the grand champion boar. Rent Suit Is Filed On George Lane The National "Investment Co. Monday filed a suit against George Lane, owner of the Lane Van Storage charging he is three months behind in rent payments for a building at 608 E. Walnut st.

In a petition filed in distri: court, the investment company said Lane owned $150 in back rent for June. July and August. The investment firm asked district court to order Lane's company to vacate the building. Lane was indicted last week by the county grand jury on an embezzlement by bailee charge after a Des Moines woman charged he sold about $200 worth of her furniture at an auction but has refused to pay her. Irish Government Man Visits Iowa (The Register's Iowa News Service.) CLINTON, -William Gahan, County Kilkenny, Ireland, representative of the Irish government, visited Mount Saint Clare academy here Sunday.

Gahan is in the United States to study the sugar beet industry here as a means of improving the industry in Ireland. He is the guest of the Rev. J. P. Quinlan, Charlotte, and is en route to Minnesota and Michigan wheat and clover sections to make further studies.

IN OTHERS' NESTS. Cowbirds, cuckoos, and a few other species lay their eggs in other birds' nests and let the foster parent hatch the eggs and rear the young. IDes Moines Register Page Aug. 28, 1051 Copper Union Rejects Bid To End Strike DENVER, COLO. (P)-Striking mine and smelter workers who stopped production of defensevital copper refused Monday night to call off their strike "unless and until" the government presses the companies to accept government- -proposed settlement.

John Clark, president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers, made the statement pending receipt of request from the wage tion board (WSB) that the men return work. The was asked by President Truman to attempt to settle the dispute. About 58,000 workers in the copper, lead, zine and silver dustries walked off their jobs Monday in a wage dispute. Charles E. Wilson, defense mobilization director, told President Truman the strike would "drastically curtall the production of tanks, guns, planes and other military Items for the defense program as well Items required from the civilian economy." The strike paralyzed virtually 95 per cent of the nation's copper mining and refining industry in 15 states.

It halted operations of the four major producers-Kennecott, Anaconda, Phelps-Dodge and American Smelting Refining Co. Affected in addition to copper is the production of sulphuric acid, vitally needed in making high-octane aviation gasoline, and zine and lead. Copper production had been described as a defense bottleneck even before the strike. In addition to the mine and smelter workers, some 40,000 members of A. F.

L. craft unions and two railroad brotherhoods were idled by the strike when they refused to cross the smelter workers' picket lines. Hearing Wednesday. Clark said his union would send representatives to Washington, D. for a hearing scheduled for 1 p.

m. Wednesday at the wage board's headquarters, But Clark's statement added: cannot, of course, agree to call off our strike unless and until we receive assurances from the government that it will press for acceptance by the companies of its own proposal for settlement of the dispute." 16-Cent Offer. The union said federal media. tors had proposed to the strikebound companies a wage settlement proposing wage increases averaging 16 cents an hour and a pension plan to cost an additional cents. The union said this proposal was acceptable.

But A. S. Cherouny, Kennecott negotiator in Washington, said acceptance would set a pattern that would impose economic burdens on entire non-ferrous industry. The non-ferrous industry produces metals other than iron. Clark said that when his union representatives appear before the W8B in Washington they will "urge acceptance of the proposal al made Sunday by Cyrus Ching, director of the U.

S. conciliation service for settlement of the dispute between this union and the metals operators." Expelled by 0. I. 0. Giark added "we will remind the board that this union has already called upon President Trutan to 'use his good offices' to obtain acceptance by the metal companies the Ching proposal, which we accepted almost immediately after it was made." The mine-mill union was pelled from the C.

I. O. last year when the executive board sustained findings that the union had Communist leanings. The union once was a part of the International Workers of the World (IWW). Originally the smelter union asked for a "package" of 32 cents an hour, then reduced it to 25 cents and then to 19 cents (excluding pensions, insurance and health benefits).

Pensions would have added 4.5 cents an hour and on this there was virtual agreement. 15-Cent Offer. The Kennecott company is said to have offered 15 cents an hour exclusive of pensions, while the government proposal suggested by Assistant Mediation Chief Clyde Mills and a panel was reported to be- 16 cents an hour exclusive of pensions, etc. Kennecut rejected the mediations proposal. The current wage is said to range between $1.31 and $1.85 an hour with an average of approximately $1.54 an hour.

URGE TRUMAN TO RUN. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. (P) -The Michigan Democratic state central committee Monday urged President Truman to run for re-election next year and pledged him full support. ADVERTISEMENT. Cool, Comfortable Feet Let comfort Ice-Mint keep your feet in cool, fresh to while the temperature soar.

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(A). GLUM GROMYKO ARRIVES IN U.S, By A. M. Rosenthal. Leased Wire from The N.

Y. Times. NEW YORK, N. Y. Andrei A.

Gromyko, in a glum mood, arrived here Monday and paused just long enough to make it plain that the Soviet delegation to the San Francisco, conference on a peace treaty had come armed with its own proposals and ready to fight the noamendment stand of the United States. The Soviet deputy foreign minister led a party of 31 delegates and advisers who crossed the Atlantic on the Queen Elizabeth en route to the treaty conference opening on Sept. 4. Appears Pale, Worn. Gromyko, who looked worn and pale and brushed aside all questions-from the state world to the state of his health what he intended to say and no more, and then into a limousine waiting to take him to the Russian estate at Glen Cove on Long Island.

Gromyko and his aides stayed behind his locked cabin door while the ship was coming up the harbor, to get away from a crowd of photographers and newspapermen who had boarded the ship at Quarantine. Two newspapermen were let in to greet the Soviet diplomatboth Russians. Finally Emerges. An attache of the Soviet embassy in Washington, finally came out and announced that Gromyko- once the voice of the Soviet bloc at the United Natons and now one of the top men in the Kremlin's foreign ministry -would have a few words to say. Gromyko said them into a microphone on the sun-deck, reading from a handwritten statement in English: Soviet delegation is coming to the San Francisco conference to take part in the consideration of a very important question the peace treaty with Japan.

"Own Proposals." "As the Soviet government has already stated, the delegation of the U. S. S. R. will submit its own proposals on the peace treaty with Japan.

Naturally these proposale will be disclosed at the conference itself. "We hope that they will be supported by all those who are really interested in such a peace treaty with Japan which would lay a foundation for the establishment of normal relations between Japan and other countries, especially those who suffered most from Japanese aggression, and consequently lay a foundation for a durable peace in the Far East." Cuts Off Questions. At that point Gromyko waved his hands, cutting off a few halfsprung questions, said "no other comments" and strode off the ship, with a phalanx of bodyguards and assistants marching fore and aft. Gromyko's statement about the Soviet union's "own proposals" was in effect an answer to ADVERTISEMENT. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping.

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FAS1 non-acid). Get TEETH at any drug store. E. B. BIEGHLER IS DEAD AT 75 Enoch B.

Bieghler, 75, retired official of the Des Moines Railway Co. and the Des Moines Central Iowa Rail road died Monday at Iowa Lutheran hospital of a heart ailment after an illness of four years. Mr. Bieghler, of 1001 Fortythird started with the companies about 48 years ago. He retired two years as treasur- BIEGHLER.

ago er, assistant. secretary and general auditor. Mr. Bieghler's first position was secretary to President H. H.

Polk of the than Railway which preceded two ent companies. He then became assistant auditor. For several years he was auditor and a member of the board of directors for both companies. At the time of his death, he was still a member of the board for the Des Moines Central Iowa Railroad. Born on Farm.

Previously Mr. Bieghler worked for the Columbia Coal Co. in What Cheer. Born on a farm near Polk City, he was a graduate of Polk City High school and the former Des Moines university. A member of the First Methodist church, Mr.

Bleghler also belonged to the Capitol Masonic lodge, the Des Moines Consistory, and the Za-Ga-Zig Shrine. He was a thirty-second degree son. Wife Survives. Clubs he joined included the Des Moines club and the Lions club. Surviving Mr.

Bieghler are his wife, Dorothy, and one brother, Roscoe, of Elkhart. Wednesday Services at will be Dunn's at 3 p. Funeral m. home with burial at Masonic cemetery. 956: State Fair Livestock Winners Following are some judging Monday at the Iowa Dairy Cattle.

Jerseys. Bull calf born after 6-30-50 and over four months- Shaw Jerseys, Chillicothe, 2 Claire Wemer, Rose Hill; 3. Earl L. and Russell Lyon and E. J.

Skala, Tama. Junior yearling Pelted 1-1-50 and 50 Ivan N. Sons. West Liberty, Two-year-old bull, 7-1-48. and 6-30-49 -1.

Alfred Dodda Sons, Skidmore. 2 Gordon Appenzeller, Stratford; 3. Claire Wemer, Rose Hill. Bull three years or over born before 1. Shaw Jerseys, Chillicothe.

Mo. Senior, Skidmore, champion Mo. bull--Alfred "Pinnacle Dodds Jester Sons, Lila Standard." Junior champion bull--Shaw Jerseys. Chillicothe, Mo. "Pinnacle Star Design." Grand champion bull--Alfred Dodds Sons, Skidmore, Mo.

Jester Lila Standard." Cow, in milk, any Age 1. Shaw JerChillicothe, 2. Nancy Lee Skala, Tama; 3. Shaw Jerseys, Chillicothe. Mo.

Heifer. calf-1. Shaw Jerseys, 2. Ivan N. Gates Sone.

West Liberty; 3. Claire Wemer, Rose Hill; Willard DeBolt, Corydon; 5. Nancy Lee Exala, Tama. Aberdeen Angus. Two-year-old bulls: Calved between 5-1-48 and 4-30-49 El Jon Farms, Rose Hill; 2.

Pioneer Angus Farms. Coon Rapids: 3. Otto G. Nobis, Davenport. Senior yearling bulla: Calved between 5-1 and 12-31-49--1.

Otto G. Nobis. Davenport: 2. Arlo N. Moore Son.

Hudson: Lyman Kemmis Sons, Prophetstown, Ill. Junior yearling bulls: Calved between 1-1 and 4-30-50- -Fairview Angus farm H. Thompson), Eagleville, 2. Wayland Hopiey farms, Atlantic: 3. Goose Creek farms, (Forrest M.

Larmer, owner) Muscatine. Summer yearling bulla: Calved between 5-1 and Otto G. Noble, Dayenport: Thompson), 2. Fairview Eagleville, Angus 3. farm John (C.

Sheets, Maquoketa, 4. Wayland Hopley farms Atlantic. Senior bull calves: Calved between 9-1 and 12-31-50- E.I Jon Farms, Rose Hill: Wayland Hopley farms, Atlantic; Goose Creeks farms, (Forrest M. Muscatine: 4. Fairview Angfarm, Eagleville.

Mo. Junior but carves: Calved after 1-1-51 El-Jon farms. Rose Hill: 2. Fairview Angus farm, Eagleville, 3. John M.

Sheets, Maquoketa, Senior champion bull- El Jon farms, Rose Hill, "Elban Bardoller Nobis. Reserve senior champion bull- Otto G. Davenport, "Bandoller 170th of Wilton Farm. ic. H.

Thompson). Junior bull champion -Fairview Angus "Elleenmere 649AC7. Mar. 10, 1950. Mo.

Reserve junior champion bull- -El Jon farms. HIll, "Burgess Bardoller 10th." Reserve champion bull--El Jon Rose Hill, "Elban Bordoller 3rd 107166" Nobis, Reserve grand champion bull- -Otto G. Davenport, Bandolier 170th of Purebred Swine. Poland China. Preston: Aged boar- Willard C.

Stewart, 2. Carl Hirsch. Indianola: Morgan Fall and Morgan. Harlan. Lake: boar- Eugene Dugan.

Storm 2. Wayne Bates, Carlinville, 3. Walter H. Busse, Oakland. Aged HOW Morgan Morgan, 2.

Oscar W. Anderson Sons, land. Eugene Dugan, Storm Lake. Senior yearling 80 Oscar derson Sons, Leland, Ill; Morgan An: Morgan, Harlan; 3. Oscar W.

Anderson Sons, Leland, 4. Morgan gan. Harian. Senior yearling boar-1. ah: Oscar W.

de derson Sons. Leland, Junior yearling boar- --1, Eugene Du. gan, Sons. Storm Lake: Ridgeway; Huinker Decorah 3. Floyd Friedow Sons, Kanawha William Carver Sons.

La Moille, 5. Emmert Farm, Mason City. Senior spring boar- Oscar W. derson de Sons, Leland, 2. Waiter ola: Busse, Oakland: Carl Hirsch, Helgena Brothere, Monticello; 5.

Walter H. Busse, Oakland. Berkshire. Fall boar- Delmar C. Jensen.

metsburg: 2. Faint Bros. Havelock; 3. W. H.

Zelsneiss Son. Colo. Aged boar W. 1. Woodk Eshelman.

a 2 Son. 3. Honey B. Farm, Blair, Neb. Senior yearling boar- 1.

Faint Brothera, Havelock: Stevens, Nevada. Junior yearling boar 1. Eugene man. Bridgewater: Bonnie Acres farm. Holstein: 3.

Kermit L. Hougen, Radcliffe. Senior spring boat- 1. Clyde Frank. 3.

Milo Walrab, Mount Vernon; Stockham. 1 2. Honey B. farm, Blair, Clyde Frank, Stockanm, 5. Milo Walrab, Mount Vernon; 6.

Eugene Fitz, Melbourne. Junior spring boar-1. Mile V. WatHavelock: Milo Watrab, Mount VerMount, Vernon: Faint Brothers, non: 4. Kermit L.

Hougen, Radeliffe; 5. Delmar C. Jensen. Emmetaburg; Lathrop, Havelock: 7. Faint' Brothers, Havelock: 8.

Robert Lathrop, Havelock. Aged Walter Proske, MontpelProske, Montpeller; 3. Faint Brothers, Havelock, Senior yearling Faint Brothers, Havelock; Bonnie Acres Farm, HolGolden Glow Farme, Inola. Junior yearling sow--L. Milo V.

United States note of Aug. 16, telling Moscow that the San Francisco conference would not be open to amendments to the treaty. In addition to demanding the right to present counterproposals, the Soviet delegation is expected to make a fight for the seating of Communist China. TORNADO RIPS HUBBARD AREA SIOUX CITY, IA. (P)-A brief but destructive tornado visited the Hubbard, area Sunday night; leaving several farm buildings destroyed and crops I damaged.

Residents of the area said the tornado struck shortly before 11 p. m. at the Saxon farm about miles west of Hubbard. There it tore the roof from a barn, threw a tree onto the roof of the home and left smaller farm buildings wrecked. A school building near the residence was moved several feet.

The tornado then took an eastward path, leveling crops in a narrow area. Three head of valuable cattle were lost when the high wind hit the G. E. Fleck farm south of Hubbard. The home escaped with only shingles blown from the roof but trees were scattered in all directions, shocked grain was blown away, stacked alfalfa was scattered and com rows leveled.

There were no report of persons injured. Telephone and electric lines were down in the area. There was no immediate report of damage totals. The tornado's path measured about miles. FULL OF PLANKTON.

The oceans abound in tiny animal and vegetable organisms called plankton, the basic diet for all animal life in the seas. DISCUSS SCOUT DRIVE PUBLICITY Reports on the publicity campaign for the statewide Boy Scout finance drive, starting Oct. 23, were given Monday evening at the governor's home in Des Moines. Al Faber of Des Moines, publicity chairman for the drive, and State Senator Leroy Mercer of Iowa City, public relations chairman, reported on the campaign before 40 representatives. Beardsley Host.

The representatives were from 13 Boy Scout councils or were members of the governor's committee for the co-ordinated drive. Gov. William Beardsley, chairman of the drive, was host to the representatives from throughout the state at a buffet dinner. First Co-ordinated Drive. This is the first time in the history of the Boy Scouts that a co-ordinated drive to raise funds has been held.

Previous drives were local. Budgets of the Boy Scout councils in Iowa total $448,000. About 50 per cent of the total will come from regular Community Chest drives. 2 Youths Place In Plane Contest Winners in the Plymouth Motor corporation's fifth international model plane contest, ended Monday in Detroit, included James C. Watson, of Fort Des Moines, and Gary L.

McCoy of Des Moines. Participants in the four-day contest included youths from all parts of the United States and Canada. Watson placed first in the junior division of the free flight, unlimited rubber planes. McCoy won third place in the freshman division of the free flight handlaunched gliders. California Rites For Anne Lawson QTTUMWA, IA.

(P)--Services were at Alhambra, Monday for Anne Lawson, 90, one of first missionaries to represent the Des Moines district of the Methodist church. She was assigned to India in 1885, and spent half a century there. Miss Lawson, who has a brother living in Ottumwa, died at Alhambra last week. In 1950 she was awarded an honorary doctor's degree by Iowa Wesleyan college, from which she was graduated in 1881. She taught school in Dttumwa for a while, before going to India.

of the winners in livestock stute fair: rab, Mount Vernon: 2. Terry Houseman, Gilman: 3. Bonnie Acres farm. Holstein; 4. Eugene E.

Eshelman, Bridgewater, Poland China. J. Junior spring boar- Darrell Monticello; 2. Wayne Bates, Carlinville, 3. 4.

Albert Darrell Koller Helgens, Monticello Parker, Oscar W. Anderson Sons. Leland. 6. Oscar W.

Anderson Sons. Leland. 7. Carl Hirsch, Indianola; 8. Leo E.

Hay, Anamosa. Sheep. Shropshire. Pen of three yearling ewes -1. 0.

W. Brown Son, Plainfield, Everett E. Glasgow, Monticello, 3: George Seeber, Labelle, Mo. Graded flock-1. Brown Son, Plainfield.

Everett E. Glasgow, 111. Frederick Sons, Orient; 4. George Seeber, Labelle, Mo. Breeders young flock- 0.

W. Brown Glasgow, Son, Monticello, 2. W. P. FredPlainfield.

Everett E. erick Sons, Orient. Horses. American Shetland Pony. Stallion, four years and over, 42 inches and under, in hand Bernard.

Wilmet, (Pat), Winterset; 3. Wilmot, Richards, Mo. inches Stallion, and not four over years 46 and inches In over height in hand- Heyl Pony Farm. Washington, 2. Ewing Cuba 3.

Atkinson Pony Farm son, Midwest city, Okia. 113 DICE PAIRS ARE CONDEMNED, BURNED BY CITY The 113 pair of dice seized by police in an open air dice game at the city dump Aug. 19 were condemned Monday by Municipal Judge Harry B. Grund. They were burned in the police station furnace.

The dice-some "loaded," some "half-loaded," and a few "un-were the acknowledged personal property of James (Buddy) Daniels, Omaha, one of the principals in the game. Daniels WAS fined $100 by Judge Grund Aug. 20 when he pleaded guilty to illegal sion of gambling devices. Police said five pair of the dice were in the game, five pair in Daniel's pocket and 103 pair in box in his car. At the time he was fined, Daniela told Judge Grund the dice were "percentage dice" but "not crooked." Police demonstrated to Judge Grund Monday, however, that only a third of the dice sets were normal.

Half of the remaining wouldn't "seven" -the remaining one-third would "seven" only part of the time. Arrest 2, Seize l'avern Liquor Floyd Wells, operator of the Hunter's and Fishermen's Paradise tavern, 610 University and his bartender, John Collins, were arrested in a police raid Monday afternoon. Lt. Alva Glasscock and Detective Leon Clemens said they seized six ounces of whisky in a cook's measuring glass behind the bar, Wells pleaded innocent to maintaining a liquor nuisance and Collins to violating the general section of the Iowa liquor control act when arraigned before Municipal Judge Harry B. Grund.

They were released under $600 bonds each for hearing Sept. 10.1 Oscar Brown, 87, Dies in Waterloo (The Registers Iowa News Service.) WATERLOO, IA. Oscar Brown, 87, ded Monday at a Waterloo hospital. A Waterloo resident for 80 years, he had been active in St. Marys Catholic church and the Holy Name ciety.

When he retired in 1938, he had been an Illinois Central railroad engineerfor 47 years. His wife, Emma, 87, died six days ago. Surviving are the daughter, a son, two grandchildren and a brother, Dr. Harry G. Brown of Des Moines.

Funeral Wednesday For John Boyers, 77 Funeral services for 'John William Boyers, 71, of 1413 E. Eighteenth vill be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Bethel A. M.

E. church with burial at Glendale cemetery. Mr. Boyers died Saturday at home after an illness of several months. TOMORROW Midwest's greatest Harness and RunHORSE RACES ning returns split-second Race to the Classics.

finishes, State the Fair. Thundering Sport of Bigger, hoofs, Kings more exciting than ever Don't miss the double-feature harness and running races this afternoon and tomorrow Eight great running races each afternoon Over 200 fast entries. Famous horses, famous stables, battling for almost $12,000 in purses Come today, for the racing thrills of the year! Join the TONIGHT the Fun Fair at FAIR STATE show Year's fun, greatest Broadway the Dancing hit TONIGHT chorus production numbers, dazzling stage and settings, unforgettable Three hours enjoy- WINDER ment. lAIR MOINES.