Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 6

Separate Wftf-old Stevs Bafrtrtiftft. the kid- baby whs wal ftevfef teud, jfti involved In a separation ac- fidfi Brought by the child's mother Wat disclosed in a District Court ease on file here Wednesday, Mrs. Marilyn foan Damman, It, filed suit for separate against Gerald Damrfian, VI. Stevefl disappeared two years igo while the mother was in a ttafket at their former home at Salt Long Island, N.Y, fhe lather at that time was an Air Ferefe sergeant, Mr, tftd Mrs. Daniman returned hfere last March to assume operation of his father's farm seven Ballet northeast of Newton.

They Bavft a one-year-old daughter, Sue, of which Mrs. Bam- fran geeks custody, tn her BcjlUon ftfiANKRY DVO OFFICERS New Vwith OrftanlCfllfmt for the Smith DtftHet? nt-fi, left to Hgtil, Hob RpUrtimnier of Joiteph pariah, Can-oil, vice Knren Koi-nlg of SS. 1'ctcr and Paul parish, roll, nnd Knren Bluwl of Holy Family parish, LtdderriAle, ncerclnry-tfeaaurer, per High School photo.) she alleged cruet and Inhuman treatment and desertion. part of Scotland when they wore pawned to that country by Nor- wny in 1468 as security for the The Orkney Islands become a'dowry of a Norwcglnn princess. The money was never paid.

When wealth is a state of mind -that's when a person is happiest. 9-Hour Revolt Among Criminally Insane Patients Ends Harmlessly MEDICAL LAKE. Wash. Simmering unrest among criminally insane patients at' the State Mental Hospital blew up into a dramatic nine-hour revolt that ended harmlessly Tuesday night fof 36 hostages. was all a misunderstanding and there will be no changes in the program," said Dr.

Garrelt, Meyns. state director of institutions, in two radio broadcasts the rebels ordered him to make before they would give up. Not until the inmates heard Heyns' voice over their radios in fhc Maximum Security Building would they release the guards and turn over weapons that included two makeshift knives, some razor blades and a tear gas riot gun. Heyns, who raced to Spokane, 15 miles away, in a state patrol car to make the broadcasts over a commercial radio station, didn't say enough in his first statement 6 flffiit Hirilcl, det. 36, ii.

An inmate then asked by tele- phone that Heyns also assure them that popular Dr. E. R. Hodg: son would be retained as medical director of the security unit. Heyns went across the street to I another station and added a prom- I ise about Hodgson in a second broadcast.

Only minutes Heyns re- turned from Spokane, the inmates jtold the 17 guards on the night shift, waiting outside, to get ready I to come in, that the hostages would be released when they arrived at the door. They were. The hostages came out the gate one by one and were greeted by i tearful wives who had waited in the rain for hours. Albert (Hock Hxilchings. chjcf Security guard at the building, resigned Monday at Heyns' request and the inmates had read newspaper accounts of it.

Heyns said they apparently thought Mutch- ings' departure would change the treatment system. i "There were about 13 leaders at the start and a few hangers on, 1 think." guard Kenneth Berger said. "All the men wanted was assurance they aren't going to be treated like animals." Sheriff William Reilly said "We 1 had an inkling for a couple of months that something like this was brewing." Stale Sen. Karl Herrmann 'D-Spokane). has called for a legislative investiga- i lion of what he called "shocking including bad food at the hospital.

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Some think the market has over discounted the chances of a recession that the big snapback last Wednesday marked the end of the price drop. Auction Market Since the stock exchange Is an auction market in which some want to buy and some want to sell, there are many who feel just the opposite. They hold that the stock price decline has still more distance to go before prices accurately mirror the chances of business being as good and earnings as high or higher next year. Predictions about business are only a little more thrustworthy than those about horse races. But there are a stack of them today to show what the Wail Street bears have been having in mind.

One hundred top industrial leaders have advised the Department of Commerce that they suspect a mild recession is starting and they expect it to last until the middle of next year at least. The National Assn. of Purchasing Agents says its members are turning even more cautious now because new orders aren't coming at the rate they had hoped for. Revising Estimates Steel leaders are revising their estimates of fall and.winter business. Some now feel that their output will stay about where it is now at around 80 per cent of capacity.

A few weeks back the same ones were talking about a fall snapback that would bring production to maybe 90 per cent of capacity. A survey of 202 business and university economists by F. W. Dodge Corp. shows most of them looking for less 'industrial production in the months ahead but expecting prices to go right on riling.

Surveys of the expansion plans of industry show that more companies are now saying that tkey will spend less next year than this for new plants, and ment. Even some Federal Beserve Board executives are saying that boom seems to be ending. It is these things that businessmen and government officials saying now that the stock traders began worrying about last summer. They also noted that earnings statements, while still pleasant reading; aren't showing the same" rising trend they have in previous years. Recommend Initial Planning on Both Routes in Road Row AMES (0) The Iowa Highway Commission had before it for action Wednesday a recommendation that it proceed with preliminary engineering planning on both routes in the controversy over the western Iowa segment of the Interstate Highway System.

The recommendation came from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads which will decide later on which route will be given priority. The controversy revolves about whether Interstate 80, generally paralleling U.S. 6, should go west from Neola through Loveland or on a diagonal route from Neola through Council Bluffs. The Iowa commission has recommended priority 'for the Neola- Loveland route.

The federal bureau indicated that if the- commission will go ahead with preliminary engineering on both, legs, then the bureau will decide which should be given priority for construction. M. Clausen, deputy chief state engineer, told the commission the cost of such preliminary work would be $280,000 on the diagonal route and $228,000 on the Ltlveland leg. Dr. H.

L. Karrer of Omaha, secretary-treasurer of the Pioneer Memorial bridge across the souri River from Florence, appeared before the commission Tuesday. He asked of 4.5 miles of road from the bridge, a toll span, to the interstate system. The bridge is just north of Council Bluffs, Dr. Karrer said road is a private one- TWO INFANTS BAPTISED swvlw) MANNING David Samuel Witse, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs, Oww Wiese, and Emily Marie perman, daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs, Ivin Opperman, were baptized in morning church services at the First Presbyterian Church Oct. 27, R9v. 0arj Sinning was f(l by sjwer in fi baptism ceremonies, The average jemon tree bears 1,400 fruits in one year,.