Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 7

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mother, Son Reunited REDS HEAR U.S. RAPIDS CONTEST Des Moines Sunday Register Handicapped Court Rules Baritone Fired Called Good Un justly After Singing 'Plea' ON TV CHANNEL ATOM WORKER TOKYO, JAPAN, (SUNDAY) WIS1 Saw Labor Source The mor than 2 million handicapped persons in the United States today represent the only (U P. A woman identified as a WASHINGTON, D. A bat scientist in the Los Alamos, N. tle for allocation of atom bomb project appeared and the Institute of Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago.

A university spokesman said In Chicago. Ill that Miss Hlnton never came in contact with any classified work while at the university. Records of the Manhattan Engineering district, forerunner of the atomic energy commission, show that a Joan Hinton had a minor laboratory job at Los Alamos during early days of the A-bomb's development. Channel 8 at Cedar Rapids, spoke at the Communist-sponsored untapped man- shaping up here as a result power resource of the Cedar Rapids Television Asian and Pacific Peace conference in Peiplng, a radio broadcast from there said today. Co.

filing application for the in the nation, Davis E. Geiger, president of the f. A 1 same channel sought by the Gazette Co. National Society for Crippled Eleven businessmen from Ce 1 dar Rapids, Des Moines and Children and Adults, laid Peiplng radio said Joan Hlnton, a nuclear research specialist, told the conference she had touched "with my own hands the very bomb which was dropped on Nagasaki." She urged scientists engaged In Minneapolis, representing ACTIVE RESERVE. The strength of the army active reserve at the end of the 1952 fiscal year was 135,658 officer and 204,922 enlisted personnel.

assets of more than $1,9 3,000, here Saturday. Geiger, of Ashland, was in "'X VIM a i if: I a I have formed the new company. atomii and hydrogen bomb Stockholders According to the application. Moines to meet with the de HEADQUARTERS projects "to think seriously of what they art doing." UEIGEIU the stockholders and the amounts velopment corn- mittee of the Iowa Society for The woman told the peace con of stock they hold or have sub Crippled Children, and Adults at scribed to are Morris B. Ebin, ference, "I feel a deep sense of guilt at the part I played'' in developing the atomic bomb.

Minneapolis theater magnate, 16 Factory Authorized Parts and Service For Ail Iowa RICKETTS "The Parts Center of Iowa" 410 East 6th Ph. 4-4868 A member of the U. 9. dele Hotel Savery. At the beginning of the Korean war, Geiger said he was one of several men called by the government's manpower commission to try to find a source of extra manpower.

2 Million Handicapped. "We found that in excess of 2 million handicapped persons could per cent; Myron N. Blank, Des Moines theater corporation executive, 32 per cent; Harrison Spangler, prominent Republican attorney of Cedar Rapids, 5 per cent; Sutherland Dows, prominent Cedar Rapkis business execu gation In Peiplng, a Joan Hlnton was a former fellow in physics at tS.IS St4l VslM ft A mother, elrk In heart and body with longing for the son she left In Germany four years ago to go to rasro, as a war bride, was reunited with him Saturday. Mrs. Elwood Dwlnell, whose weight had dropped from 110 to 61 pounds, was carried to the home of a friend for this reunion with her It-year-old son by a former marriage, Uwe Mahlfeld.

She had gained five pounds sinc learning Uwe could come to America. be put into active employment," tive, 10 per cent; Harry G. O'Donnell, Cedar Rapids, 10 per cent; Dr. David E. Beardsley, A.

L. Smulekoff and Nicholas P. Craemer, 6 per cent each; Wil he said. ANY SIZE PHOTOGRAPH COPIED 20 billfold Size for $1 liam C. Culver, Donald T.

Hines As a result of meetings with the commission, an effort was made to make U. S. employers conscious of handicapped persons and Charles J. Lynch, 4 per cent i each. asking the FCC to dismiss the ap plication of the Davenport Broad casting Co.

on grounds that the company ''Is not financially qualified to construct and operate" Yugoslav Opera Singer Jovan GUgor performs for members of a Vienna, Austria, court hearing his claim. Accompanying on the piano is Dr. Karl Lahr, president of the three-judge court. WKEPHOTO CD. as eligible workers.

"Every year there are persons added to the rolls of the Geiger said. "These persons represent loss to society unless they can be rehabilitated1 and trained In new Jobs." Dows Is listed In the application as president of the corporation. Other officers are O'Donnell, first vice-president; Culver, second vice-president; and Hines, secretary and treasurer. a television ststion. First order get aequalnted offer.

An $8.75 studio value for only $1 with this ad. Used by thousands of Students, Teachers, Jeb Seekers, Pen Pals. Mothers, Actors, Radio Artists, everywhere. Truly a Photographto Bargain of Bargains. Simply send your favorite photo with $1 and 20 billfold size double-weight pictures will be rushed back to you with your original photo.

No delay, work completed within days so you ran use, them right away. Order as many units of 20 billfold size from your favorite picture as desired no limit. No COD's, please. Send check, cash or money order with your favorite photo today. Geppcrt Studios, 608 Fast Locust, Des Moines, Iowa.

Long delays In any decision in not receive telecasts on an ultrahigh frequency channel without additional equipment, Channel 2, the other channel available, Is also involved in a dispute. American Broadcasting Stations, owner and operator of radio station WMT. Cedar Rapids, is engaged in a fight with Davenport Broadcasting Co, over Channel 2. American Broadcasting Stations, has filed a petition these cases are likely because the VIENNA, AUSTRIA An Austrian court, meeting The Gazette Co. has had its in a concert hall, listened Saturday to the voice of a Yugo application for Channel 9 on file Geiger pointed out that in the last few days at least two Iowa youths lost limbs as the result of since 1948.

This company op Slav baritone and decided the Vienna state opera had erred FCC recently said thst unless contested cases are processed for hearing by Oct. IS, the hearings will be indefinitely postponed because of the large backlog of hearings work. erates radio station KCRG in IS.1S Stddl. VtlM si in firing him. Cedar Rapids.

farm accidents. Need Agency, The state opera was ordered to Officers of the Gazette Co. "powerful voice" and that a few minor defects could have been corrected by the opera's musical coaches. are James N. rauikes, cedar pay Opera Singer Jovan GUgor Rapids, president and general "What about those boys?" he asked.

"There should be some agency that can go In and help $2,000 for a series of perform-, ances for which, he was engaged manager; J. F. Hladky, Ce The court then ruled that the v3S dar Rapids, vice-president and them rehabilitate themselves." but not used. SMI state opera should pay him for the concerts in whlsh he had not Speaking of the Iowa society's plans for building a new $375,000 SURPLUS Breach of Contract. Gligor had sued the opera ad SKI) WALNUT VALUE appeared.

center in Des Moines, Geiger said such a project "would be one of secretary; and Louis J. Nilles, Cedar Rapids, treasurer. A hearing before the federal communications commission will be necessary to determine which of the two companies will be permitted to operate on Channel 9. There are three commercial television channels available for the Gligor sang before a court In a small studio of the same Vienna the finest investments in any ministrator for $3,846 for breach of contract and for damaging his See Our Miracle Value Window Today and Tomorrow concert house on Wednesday but Sec our larg ad on back pagt Section this paper RICHARDS SURPLUS 613-615 Grand Avenue, Des Moines state. "The people of Iowa will be Investing in the handicapped youth of Iowa." Friday counsel for the opera sue reputation.

The court granted that his contract had been unjustly broken when he was dismissed after appearing only twice. Cedar Rapids area. One channel ceeded in having the presiding judge replaced on the ground he Open Monday Night 'Til 9 is an ultra-high frequency chan At the meeting of the develop nel. Most sets now in use will was "prejudiced." ment committee, plans and prob lems of setting up the new center LINCOLN THE ONE FINE CAR DELIBERATELY DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING were discussed. The society several months ago received approval of the city zoning committee to build the The contract had called for 32 performances.

The labor relations court ruled, however, that Gligor -would have to sue in another court for claims that his reputation had suffered. center at 2808 Thirtieth st. Dr. Grace Hunter Before a crowd of artists, dip For the man who wants the fun of doing things fotf3iittself lomats, newspapermen and curl' Elected by Poets our spectators, Gligor sang arias AS from the operas "Prince Igor" and "Othello." Recordings of his voice in other operas were also "Powerful Voice." Among the listeners was Ferdinand Grossmann, a professor at the Vienna Academy of Music, who had been picked by the court to act as a "neutral expert." Grossmann testified he considered that Gligor had a I Dr. Grace Hunter of Grlnnell college Saturday night was -reelected president of the Iowa Poetry association.

The association held its annual dinner meeting at Younkers tea room with 64 members and guests In attendance. Other officers elected were: Maude T. Walrod, Des Moines, vice-president; Mabel Morris, Newton, secretary, and Shirley Wahl, Colfax, treasurer. Named as area vice-presidents were E. Beulah Hauser, Des Moines, Lillian Dirksen, Sumner; Mrs.

Shirley Wright, Fort Dodge; Esther Dixen, Lennox; A. W. Fitz, Council Bluffs; Helen Virden, Mount Pleasant, and Robert Saas, Davenport. Speaker was Prof. Herman Salinger of Grinnell college.

for Nationally Famous Jim Brown ii i i' 3 1 mm ww?" immm-. Privacy and Protectlom for Your Children, Your Pets, Your Property. All types of Fencing for Home, Garden, Farm, Commercial or Industrial Installation. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money refunded. COMPLETE ERECTION Approximate Cost for Average City Lot Backyard I'tSia 4 imtSl-li Corn nd Gi.

NO DOWN PAYMENT 88 tnos. to pay on FHA er use Jlra Brown Budget Pay Plan. ImI Im tklt MnlilM kit, "TOAST Of THl TOWN" IU 14 SiHInu. Siy wilil, Itt to I W0I-TV Ckunl CHAIN UK otki. WMf uifwt MtM liml it Wfl.

Mont tTP tact. OHvantwd to 40. nifU For yrtf. WWW n. fictoriM.

piyfroua 42" Wpi. DOUBLE PICKET LAWN FENCE CUm tvur fcctlMt I kUdm IMPHI 33c NOTHING COULD BE FINER tTRFF ESTIMATES! Ail-i engine and seeing for yourself how effortless, driving can be with the latest in HTDRA-MATIC Transmissions (standard equipment) and with an entirely new kind of front wheel suspension. This is the car that has captured your spirit and has put it all on wheels. Why not drop into our showroom and get a firsthand view of the 1052 Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Capri. We urge you to drive either one.

The mam have in mind likes to do his own gardening or work on his boat himself. Not because he has to but because be likes to. If this man is you then Lincoln is your kind of car with your kind of graceful sim-plicity and livable luxury. To feel the full pride of possession; you will want to be up front, at the wheel thrilling to the new silent-smooth; overhead yalve V-8 Jim Brow Tw a I B.mrrr ii two iNCOMMRMif nuts uCOSMOTOLITAN and CAPRI ossni tin KAMI ADDBESS hiil 2nd I Lwaii nun. "nn 1 I 1 Iir I 1 1T 1 a a Phone 2-8323 Des Moines 14th and Locust I rs wwn 50 Ft BoU Portahle Cont CriwnDg T' ft will i tJtmrtmmVSl AlfmH Hm ilf" nflnA "l.giriitii1llfs.Lntliii,iiJiii'i'J.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Des Moines Register
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,435,004
Years Available:
1871-2024