The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 1

Where to Find It: Comics 12 TV, Radio 13 Editorials (I Weather 1 1 Markets 14 Women 7 THE WEATHER Partly cloudy with rain in vicinity today; high near 80. Scattered showers, thunderstorms tonight and Sunday. Sunrise sunset 7:42. The Newspaper Iowa Depends Upon Dcs Moines, Iowa, Saturday Morning, June 1, 196318' Pages Two Sections Price 10 Cents WAKES FROM Accused of Taking Auto License Funds GJ. ArrestedJALLOUT UP IOWA TOWN iiilfiiyif'lHfiff 7HRI IS SHOCKED BY ARREST Jackson County's Treasurer Cited By Gene Raffensperger (Register Staff Wriltr) MAQUOKETA, IA.

Win-field Rimmer, 44. Jackson County treasurer the last 12 years, was arrested in his office here Friday afternoon and charged with embezzlement by a public official. County Attorney Douglas Burris said the charge is based on discrepancies in the treasurer's auto license account. Burris said he does not know yet how much money is involved, but answering questions concerning whether it could be considered "major," he answered: "It could be." MaqvpktlaA pES MOINES) for Balking At Bar Duty Merlin Madson 13-Year Air Force Veteran SACRAMENTO. CAL.

A veteran Air Force staff Isergeant who refused for re- ligious reasons PICTURE: to enter bars Page 7 and houses of ltution while on patrol duty has been Mrs. Madson, mother of a 2-year-old son and an Infant daughter, said her 30-year-old husband has been in the service 13 years and was a radar man. "Why they should suddenly i i WIREPHOTO (A. P) Burris said he ordered the 'arrested, his wife said Friday, treasurer's office padlocked.) Mrs. Merlin M.

Madson, 21, He said state auditors will be said her husband's command-nere Monday to begin a com- ing officer had him arrested plete audit. 'and sent back to Okinawa A large crowd gathers in St Peter's Square in Vatican City Friday night to pray and await news on the condition of Pope John XXIII. Lights Burris acknowledged thatfrom another island for refus Vigil of Prayer burn in the pontiff's apartment on the top floor of the Apostolic Palace in left background. The poe remained gravely ill. Became Pope at 77 But the audit will cover all phases' ing the duty.

itense( but until now, no fig- off tne treasurer office. She said that a decision on1 ures were available. Stunned by Arrest whether he would be tried by Total energy yield, from Rimmor' iiriHPn arnxt was due last both fusion and fission reac-Rimmer sudden arrest. week but th she had not'tions was 180 megatons from during business hours stunned hr, frnm hpr I .7. heard from her husband.

ly after the Negroes were loaded into the trucks and hauled away. "The only thing oTSSHn'ori inp of Nazi-like tactics. Wilkins Said he Would bej in Jackson several days and! Vigor Marks Mis Keign (By Tha Associated Pr) when Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli was elected courthouse employes and townspeople. Rimmer, known as "Windy" to most residents here, is the highly respected father two daughters. The family lives in a rented frame home.

"The town is in a state of shock" said William Moler voweo ne was prepared 10 goipope 1958, there were some be a sort of interim affair one marking tim larking time 4 HOUR COMA, SIPS COFFEE In Great Pain After Surprise Gain VATICAN CITY (SATURDAY) (A Pope John XXIII astonished his doctors early today by coming out of a four-hour coma and speaking to those around his sickbed. When he slipped into a coma about 11 p. m. Friday, his doctors said death was at most a few hours away. "He suffers no more," Vatican Radio quoted a doctor as saying.

"He is passing away." Talks of Life The Vatican press office quoted the Pope, 81, as saying during his period of consciousness: "I am the resurrection and the life. Jesus! Jesus!" The Pope, brought to the door of death by peritonitis, which aggravated stomach hemorrhaging, came out of he coma about 3 a. and recognized his three brothers and widowed sister. He also recognized prelates around him, a Vatican broad cast said, and blessed all those present. Calls Names The Vatican press office said he addressed those in the room by name, individually, and thanked his doctors.

He also sipped some coffee, the press office said. The press office said the Pope embraced each brother Pope's Life In Pictures: Page 3 and to each repeated the Latin words: "Ego sum resur-rectio et vita." (I am the resurrection and the life). A A iCW Life "With death a new life starts, the glorification of Christ, the Pope was quoted by the Vatican press office as telling a doctor. "He often kisses a crucifix with great devotion and piety, repeating prayers and Biblical phrases," the press office said. "Doctors have made known that such a rally is common in peritonitis cases.

"This therefore must not raise any illusions. The condition remains grave." "Strongest Pain" A Vatican Radio communique at 7 a. m. today said: "The Holy Father is still fully conscious. However, he is suffering strongest, pain.

His pulse is good." The communique was fol- lowed by a new appeal for (prayers for the pontiff. The radio said efforts were icontinuing to make his breath- POPE Continued on Page Five Pope John XXIII Thanks Associates I JJjr Put nim on tnis air Phce; leased by hydrogen bombs, duty don't know," she said 'Fission reactions, which take clothing store owner and' anu president of the Chamber husband are members of Commerce Church of God, a Pente- 100 AFTER 1962 TESTING Soviet Energy Yield 5 Times Ours 5, Ntw York Tlmtt News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. The Soviet Union set off atmospheric nuclear tests yielding five times more energy than United States tests in 1962, according to government figures released Friday. The two nations doubled the amount of radioactive debris in the world with the 1962 tests and record levels of fallout should come to Earth this year.

As one result, Americans will have four times more strontium-90 in their total diet this year than last. However, the Federal Radiation Council, in releasing fallout figures, concluded that "the health risks from radioactivity in foods, now and over the next several years, are too small to justify counter-measures" to remove the fallout from the food. Russian, testing through mnrh nf iQfi? had hppn in the Soviet air tests, compared to 37 megatons from American air tests, the council reported. A megaton equals 1,000,000 tons of TNT. Dirty Fission Fusion reactions account for most of energy re- pidte in atomic doihus anu the trigger of hydrogen bombs, release most of the radioactive fallout.

Fission accounted for 60 megatons of the Russian total, or 33 per cent. It accounted for 16 megatons of the United States total or 43 per cent. Thus, the American tests mighXAbe, what dirt considered some- rtier than the Soviet experiments not nuantif in quality but not quantity. The Atomic Energy Commission has announced 39 tests by the Soviet Union last year, compared to 36 by the United States. This suggests that Russian blasts were much larger.

In 1961, the Soviet Union detonated 120 megatons of meKaiuns ui as nshiuii yield. The U. S. fired no atmospheric blasts that year. Thus, in the two years since the Russians ended the test moratorium, they have contributed more than five times more fallout than the U.

S. Measurements of strontium-90 in food supplies and total diet of Americans rose from a range of 4 to 8 Strontium Units in 1961 to 8 to 13 in 1962. The council predicted this will rise to 50 in 1963, about a four-fold increase. In Milk, Too Only one-fourth of the 50 Strontium Units will be incorporated into new bone being formed this year, a council spokesman said. This means that the strontium fallout is still one-fourth of a level set by the council as an acceptable amount in new bone.

Strontium-90 in milk will be twice the values observed last year, the council said. The council's predictions of fallout from 1962 tests will double the very small risk of genetic damage to unborn children. This risk was estimated in a previous council report as one in a million; it thus becomes one in 500,000. ing of a younger man. For the Pontiff was almost 77 years old.

But Pope John XXIII promptly tossed any such notion into the discard. This son of a poor Italian sharecropper started off by breaking precedents. He made lit plain that he was mapping his own course without being bound by customs. Talks to World 1 1 UOC VJUrlUKC 7 rucks, Jail Negro Pupils Union discrimi nation against Negroes is leading to another crisis on a national scale. STORY: Page 8.

New York Times News Servlca JACKSON. MISS. Hun dreds of Negro children, some of them of grade school age, were arrested here Friday night and hauled to the state fair grounds in garbage trucks. City officials stretched hog aruunu inc and used it as a deten- tion center. "This is pure Hitlerism," Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of National Association for Colored People, told a news conference.

Squads of sheriff's deputies, city police holding night sticks, and members of the Mississippi Highway Patrol, carrying riot guns, had moved 10 ii i weren i prepares to go to jail. wouldnt be here." Wilkins said. "I don't see how a city can maintain its standing as a civilized community by making war on school children." In court Friday, six five Negro and one were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 for their, attempts earlier in the week! to enter two all-white, restaurants. Up to 10,000 Municipal Judge pro tern W. B.

Fontaine ruled that "there was no question of segregation here" as he sentenced the girls. As the arrests were being made, Benny Oliver was convicted of assault and battery in municipal court. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail Oliver, 26, a former Jack son police officer, is the whitff man whn kirUpH Less than a day after "'y mro! cm-chosen ruler of the Roman cf and -Jloisius J- Muench Catholic Church he went Fars' N- D- costal church She said her husband had been assigned to the patrols while stationed on Miyako Jima, an island 150 miles from Okinawa. Charge Bucknam i In Selling Liquor Richard Albert 48, of 1318 McKinley operator of Bucknam's Steak House at 1901 Ingersoll was charged early today with violation of the State Liquor Law. Bucknam was arrested by members of tne police vice squad in the Red Castle Club, i in a double line to cut off $100 fine- a key club which adjoins thejnuclear energy in the air, 25 a worldwide radio network and made a plea for peace.

One of his first major departures from papal tradition was expansion of the Sacred College of Cardinals. For 372 years its number had never exceeded 70, and often was well below that figure Within three weeks after secret conclave of princes of 1UC. ht V. t. Pet Off.

students, who were marching to the downtown shopping area. Dogs on Leashes Negro youth in the face atithe Church had chosen the lacf Tuocrinv'c cit.in nf VpnirA tn ho tho who thought his reign would until the corn- lege and added five members to bring the membership to; yjj Then a year later he raised' the number to 79. More Americans The Archbishops of Boston and Philadelphia Richard J. Cushing and John F. O'Hara were among the first group of new cardinals.

The second Ifiroup included Archbishops a II This brought S. rep resentation in the Catholic senate body to six, the highest ever. Only two nations, Italy with 31 and France with 7, had more. Early in 1960, Pope John twice increased the size of the College of Cardinals, to 88. Three names were kept a'secret Pere was speculation that all three were from countries ruled the Com i munists and their names avert Included among the new cardinals were the first Negro' JOHN Continued on Page Five High Here 79; Forecast Rain Temperatures in Iowa climbed into the 70s and 80s again Friday, reaching a state high of 84 at Mapleton.

Readings generally were a little warmer in the east but slightly cooler in the west. Sioux City was coolest with a 77 after Thursday's high of 89. Des Moines recorded 79 Friday. Sunshine covered most of the state but clouds moved into western Iowa during the afternoon and dropped scat tered showers. Sioux City received .35 of an inch, Rock Rapids received .18, and Council Bluffs a trace.

The Weather Bureau said the showers will spread across the state today and continue Sunday. i i II Police dogs were brought juration at F. W. Woolworth261st Supreme Pontiff, kePl secret t0 on leashes to the scene, but'rr, e.UaA id varanrioo in th oi. retribution.

"If there was one man in 1 his town about whom you i i 14 1 sav il cam ue iiue i that would be Windy," Moler added. Visit His Home Moler and other Maquoketa residents quickly rallied behind Rimmer, and several visited his home Friday evening to offer renewed friendship. Rimmer's attorney, Raymond Sokol of Maquoketa, said "we feel the is unfounded. When the facts are known he will be acquitted." When Sokol was asked the size of the reported shortage he replied: "We haven't been told that. You'll have to get that information from the county attorney." Rimmer's arrest came after an investigation that dates back to February.

John Miler, agent for the State Motor Vehicle Department, said an overheard conversation and a letter from a disgruntled auto owner put him on the trail of the investigation. Miler said Rimmer is ac- TREASURER Continued on Page Five INSIDE THE REGISTER School News On Page 4 SCHOOL PAGE the last of the season can be found today on Page 4 U. S. INDICTS seven men in postal fraud involving worthless Oregon land advertised as a retirement haven Page 8 Potomac Fever steak house. Vice squad members said they bought a liquor drink from Bucknam.

Bucknam was released after posting a $500 bond. Stock Market To New '63 High NEW YORK, N. Y. C4) The stock market reached a new 1963 peak Friday with industrial issues leading a brisk rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was at its highest of the year, climbing 4.46 to 726.96.

Details on Market Page. The exciting story of espionage against the U. S. by a former Polish spy is found today on Page 2. SPY in the were not used.

Singing and waving American flags, the students waited in line to be arrested. When the youngsters, beating protests on the inside of the trucks, had been driven away, police marched through the streets ordering all Negroes inside their houses or businesses. Students had walked along a I Street in squads. Police stopped them for parading without a permit, removed their signs and flags and herded them into patrol wagon, canvas-covered trucks and the garbage trucks. Police said the garbage trucks were new and had never been used.

As students waited to be taken into custody, they shouted directly at the police: "We want freedom, yea!" Recalls Nazis Wilkins, who came here to address a rally, arrived short- WASHINGTON. D. Ecuador holds 19 American tuna fishing boats. It's the newest advance in the Alliance for Progress: The do-it-yourself American aid program. Chairman Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee wants to boost social security taxes.

They call it ways and means because they've always got a new way to get your means. Vice-President Johnson urges whites and Negroes to work together. What this country needs is a new third race that we can all gang up against. College commencement speaker: A fellow who comes armed with challenges for the new generation and alibis for the old. Plans for a domestic peace corps are faltering.

Some congressmen are calling it the rest-in-pcace corps. Parnelli Jones sets a record 143 miles an hour in the Indianapolis auto race. Only the New Frontier has made more noise and traveled faster in a blistering dash to wind up where it started from. Fletcher Knebel.