Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 14

It PAGE FOURTEEN THE GRBELET DAILY TRIBUNE, GREELET, COLORADO THURSDAY, I Claims Filed for mON in Foster Reward Boulder, Jan. ot tour claims for Iho 510,000 reward tor aid In tho apprehension and conviction of the slayer ot coed Theresa Foster were announced by Colorado University off'c-ials today. The money was offered by tho university board of resents (luring the 7iiass annum tor clues in con- ne-tlon with the co-ed's slaying ill IMS. The university has announced It will nay no rewards until utter Joe Sam Walker, convicted of second desree murder in the ease, exhausts liis rltfit of appeal. Walker has until next summer to file an appeal with the Colorado supreme court.

Claimants for the reward are Mrs. Viola Hietman, 4601 West Ala- ineda, Denver, and her daughter, "Mrs. Loretta Saricll. 98 South Newland. Denver, who found a bloodstained parlia, later identified as Tinvlng belonged to Walker.

Paul Hummel and his son-in-law, Wll- lard Wells, lioth of Boulder, who MacArthur Reaches 70 Tokyo, Jan. --General MacArthur, the man who hat ruled Japan since the Rising Sun set more than four years ago, was 70 years old today. Physically well and mentally tough, the supreme allied occupation commnuder talked a little about his Increasingly difficult Job --but not for publication. His views are pretty well known on the rising 11 tide In Asia, peace for Japan, the Importance of Formosa in the II. S.

Pacific de tense line. It Is also known he does not think war is imminent. He is known to regard modern war as so nearly all-destructive that any future conflict might prostrate the participants. lilliken Meeting Demands School Committee Reconsider Advocacy of Consolidation with Johnstown discovered ing. an reported the slay- No claim has been filed to date by Mrs.

Walker who went to authorities and told them she feared her husband vas involved in the case. Assistant to the president of the university, Jack Tiartram, said Information on the claims and the method of deciding the payment will be announced when the time conies to pay them. Tf Ings To Call As a Witness Washington. Jan. 2G--- -Chairman TydiiiR: (D-Md) touay Rgreeil to call Secretary of the Navy Matthews before the senate armed services committee next week for questioning about the ouster of Admiral Louis Denfeld as to navy commander.

Senator Knowland (R-Calif) was pressing a formal demand for Matthews' appearance Tydings broke in: "That won't bo necessary." Bsef Negotiations To Be Resumed in Greeley on Friday Directors of the Mountain States lleet Growers Marketing association and Great Western Sugar company officials will resume no- go'ifttions on their 1950 contract in a meeting here Friday. Company officials and representatives of growers' associations in Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska and Montana opened negotiations during a meeting here earlier this month. No decision was reached at this meeting and the company announced it would hold conferences ivi'h each association. Directors of the Mountain States association made further plans for Friday's talks during a meeting In thfi association's office at the court house Thursday.

Jailed for Stickup Story Alleged Phony A stick-up story which authorities contend was a phony has landed Reinhold O. Schmidt, 52, resident of the Paramount Motel, in the city jail. Paul Close, police investigator, said Thursday a charge of larceny by bailee had been filed against Schmidt, who said he was a potato broker. He was arrested Monday night and has been under questioning by officers since then. Schmidt told officers he took four carloads of potatoes, including one of his own, to a Texas market.

The others, he said, to George Hoffman, Loveland farmer. Shortly after lie returned to Greeley, he reported to police two men held him up at his cottage camp. District Attorney a Smith said a complaint charging Schmidt with taking belonging to Hoffman had been filed In justice of peace court on a bind over. 40U.S.Army Trucks Quickly Cleared by Reds Berlin, Jan. Amer lean, British and French command era in Berlin Joined tonight In a new, vigorous protest to the RUB stuns over the hindrance ot true! traffic between-the city and west ern Germany.

The decision to send a sharp not to the Soviets was reached after a three-hour special meeting of thi western K-oinniandatura. A previous protest has beei gnored until now. The action came as the Russia guards on the Helmstedt horde appeared to ho tightening a "bab hloclrade" to the point where onl one truck was being passed laroug every fifteen minutes. An American army truck convo crossed early today without di ficulty, but nearly 400 Germa trucks wore caught in the ja which began five days ago. Soviet guards at Helmstei quickly cleared some 40 America vehicles loaded with supplies for the Berlin military post.

The U. B. Army instituted a once-a-week convoy to Berlin last summer to test periodically Russia's good faith in ending the Berlin blockade. The Soviet sl-ow-down was more vigorous against German traffic today than any time since it began without warning last Sunday. CIO Denies Labor Costs Cause of Steel Increase By Arthur Edson Washington, Jan.

CIO Steelworkers Union said today recent steel price increases were caused hy an industry "public be hanged attitude" and not by higher labor costs. Some top steel executives said yesterday that even with last month's $4 a ton general increase, prices are two low for the future health of tho industry. But the union said the boost was "unwarranted" and "indefensible." Otis Brulmker, research director and spokesman for tho union that claims 1.000.000 members, said the price rise was "far in excess of any demonstrable cost increases." Brubaker's statement--G5 statistic-laden pages--was prepared for delivery before the senate-house economic committee, which has been looking into the prico boosts. Until today, tho committee had heard only from the heads of the steel companies. Without exception they cited higher costs, especially the new pension and insurance programs the steelyvorkers got after their strike last fall.

These programs are to be financed entirely by the steel companies. Four of these firms--Inland Steel, National Steel, Jones and Laughlin and Alleghany Ludlum filed statements with the senate group expressing the view that prices for their products are not high enough. Tonville Teacher in Automobile Accident Fort Lupton, Jan. Raymond Troxel was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Denver late Tuesday for examination and x- rays to ascertain the extent ot her Injuries received when her car skidded anu overturned on the snowy pavement one mile east of Fort Lupton early Tuesday morning.

It Is thought that she may havo suffered a broken collar bono. Mrs. Troxel teaches at tho Tonvillo school, southwest of Hudson. She was enrouto tn school when tho accident occurred. Tho cnr a 1940 Ford, was damaged.

When tho car came to a It was lylnT on its top In ihe borrow pit. Mrs. Troxel wu to climb out ot car Ihm wlnc-ow and brought tack to 67 puslnt; molnrMa), Milliken, Jan. 00 residents of tlila community at- cndlng a meeting at the high chool Wednesday night rose to lelr feet to approve unanimously motion asking Weld county's chool district consolidation com- littee to reconsider the proposed olmatown-Milllken merger. Meantime, a group of citizens will repare for the committee a list reasons why Mllllken's residents their district should not be an- exed to Johnstown.

These reasons will be presented the committee at its Feb. 4 meet- ng, which will be attended by the Illllken school board. Many ol the casons were expressed at the Wednesday night meeting, called give Milliken residents an op- ortunity to air their objections be- ore a subcommittee of the 15-man eorganlzatlon committee. Schropp Questions Committee Pointing out that two members of he subcommittee had stated they did not believe the county committee had been consistent In Its jroposed reorganliatlon plan, Lea- er Schropp, the mayor, asked If It ould be unfair to request the committee to reconsider the merger. "That is right, the committee ias been inconsistent," Carl Mosn- erg, committeeman said.

"I'm sure will be talked over and I think the committee will be fair In re considering the matter." Another committeeman, Herman Carlson, a Johnstown resident, re marked: "I know you folks don" want to go over I kno? we wouldn't want to come ove here." The county committee agree: about two weeks ago to send a subcommittee to Wednesday night' meeting after a delegation of Mill ken residents had appeared befor it in Greoley and asked for a hear Ing. The subcommittee assigne was composed of Walter Bain chairman of the county committee G. B. Winder, Mosshorg and Car son'. Ralph Waldo, Jr.

Presldei Ben Kaiser, school board pres dent, Introduced Ralph Waldo, Jr of Greeley, board attorney, wh presided. The first part of th meeting was devoted to a discu. sion of the school district consol dntion bill provisions and alms Bain. Then the Milliken i spoke their minds on two points: 1. Milliken Is capable of educa ing Its own children and Its hig school graduates are comparabl with those of other high schools.

2. If tho Milliken system has an shortcomings, It should be given apportunity to correct them, in stead of being required to merg with Johnstown. Speaking on the first poln James F. Mellon said: "I've bee here long enough to know our grad uates are educated as fine as thos in any other district." "In what way do you think have neglected our educational sponsibllities?" Schropp a Bain. Bain Stresses Better Opportunltie Bain explained ho did not believ Milliken had neglected Its educi tlonal responsibilities.

He said felt, however, that Milliken hig school students would have bette educational opportunities at John town because the merger would prt vide a broader program and mor and better Drained teachers. The committee chairman also ri minded his listeners that th boards of education in the now di: tricts will determine the atteni ance areas and added: "I believ that any board of education that sensible would leave the grad school here." In comparing high school pn grams, the Milliken people put en phasis on their FFA program, whic Johnstown does not have. "Wl they get FFA training there?" Dav Gaw Carlson replied that a FFA building was among plans the Johnstown system. Carlson said Johnstown coul easily absorb all the Milliken pre students but said its grade schoo would be overcrowded if it had take 15. to 20 students.

Bain believed that, in all, con solidaticn would not be more ex pensive, but he said some district would obviously have more ex pente because they would have to dd or expand transportation sys- ims. Among the audience was a teeing that It would be easier lor Milken to add several new teachers nd correct any deficiencies in Its ystem than paying otf its bonded ndebtedness and then turning round and meeting another bond sue lor expansion at Johnstown. Johnstown Voted Bonds Carlson said that while Johns- own had voted a $170,000 bond is- ue, no action has yet been taken sell the bonds. During the comparison of high chool programs, Bain said Johns- own is an accredited school with le North Central association and, ccordlng to the figures, has more eachers with degrees than Million. Milliken is accredited with the University of Colorado.

Bain said he believed there doubt the school reorganization 111 was constitutional. The county ommlttee cannot be compelled to ebrganlie districts, he said. Howver, the law provides for an over- ill reorganisation plan lor the state d.nd any unfinished work left by he county committees will probably be undertaken by the state egislature, he warn.ed. Elmer Langston made the motion the board to reconsider merger. Ho House to House Canvass in Polio Drive Joining hands with every sectlo of Colorado, citizens of Greeley an Weld county are spearheading th most intensive "grass roots" Marc of Dimes campaign on record make the days from Jan.

16 thr Jan. 31 red letter ones. All type ot entertainment are being stage in various Colorado towns to hel raise the 52 million dollars estlma ed as necessary tu carry on th medical and research program the National Foundation for fantile Paralysis. Junior Chamber of Commerc with Ralph Rhoads as chairman conducting the. polio drive in Gre 1 ley.

Downtown solicitation will stai soon, Rhoada states. There will be no House to nous solicitation this year, unless th drive fails ard personal contac seems the only way to make It success. "Weld county sliouid not sati fled with anything under $10,000 Mrs. David J. Miller, chairman the women's division for the drlv declared today.

She conducted th Polio Epidemic Emergency can paign this summer, when well ov that amount was ccntributed. Th 1949 March ot Dimes raised 940.26. announce that the annui March of Dimes dance will be give Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Elks clu when Chuck Kuthertord and popular band will play from 9 12 o'clock. The Elks lodge is nating the use of the home for th cause, as it has done in past year Admission be by donation the polio fund.

"We hope the public will pac the Elks ballroom for the March Dimes dance and everyone will con tribute generously. This is one the big events each year to rals money tor the polio fund," Rober G. Cummings, chairman of th dance committee, said today. In the past yo there have bee 44 cases of polio in Weld Expense for treating these pa tionts was around $30,000. Twent thousand dollars was advanced 1: the National Foundation to hel defray the local polio bill.

High cos of last year's epidemic has draiue tho resources ot the National Foun datlon. Urging everyone in the count to get in step with the March Dimes now, TODAY, Albert Weil hold, chairman ot the Weld count Marshal Attacked Jeff Allen, Windsor night mar- hal, was cut and bruised when he as attacked by a navy man on eave night, according Deputy Sheriff W. E. Hammond. Hammond, who investigated the ase along with Deputy Sheriff W.

C. Tegtman, said the attack occur- ed in the Windsor police station fter Allen had arrested Earl Keler, 23, for creating a disturbance a iavern. hapter of the National Fonnda- ion, states: "We do not know what this year bring, but we must be prepared. It is the DOLLARS that spell ireparedness. Funds contributed to he 1950 March of Dimes support loth the local chapter and tie na- lonal of the organisa- lon." Sheril RobiuoR Dies Sheril Roblnton, daufh- er of Mr.

and Mn. Frank Robluon Fort Collins, died Wednesday. Venlng after an illneii et three She.wai born S.pt, II, 1141. Her parents, a ilittr, Pamela 1H years old, and bar grand(others, R. Watts ot Salle and Mrs.

Emma Robinson Eaton, survive. Funeral, services will be held at :30 o'clock Friday afternoon at le Blythe-Hollowell Mortuary of "'qrt Collins, with interment, about o'clock, at Linn Grove. Youth of Park Church To Give Sermons Sunday Youth Week, which will be celebrated by churches of all denominations all over -world, begins Sunday. At Park Congregational church the young people w(ll participate in both the 9:30 ind 11 a. ni.

services. At the first service the sermon will be given by Gordon Ellinger of Meeker junior high school, Carol Dickey of College nigh school and Maurice Jessup, principal of Meeker junior high. Delivering the sermon! the 11 o'clock service will be Norman Noe of Greeley high school, Ariose Lincoln of CSCE and the. Rev. R.

Wilbur Simmons. Subject at both services will be, God Designs-Youth Builds, which is the International-theme for ttouth Week. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Sparks will entertain' the junior high school young people from nlno other churches of Greeley. Refreshments and recreation will follow the worship service in sanctuary. At 7:30 o'clock, will be host to the high school young people from the same churches.

Around 150 students an eipected to attend each meeting. Climax to Youth Week at Park church will be formal installation Wwnni 2Wi Child Bahrain, Jan. The a baby girl, wu born to Mn. Enrique Ptqueno, 411, ytKorday. Her doctor uld It WM a record for child-btirins In part ot central Texas.

child the Hnd (or.her 411- year-old Dr. T. D. Vaufhan of Bertram, rho attended the birth, the father had 19 children by a previous marriage and IB the'father of Mrs. Fetiueno'i lait three.

The mother said her first child was born when she was 14 and that 18 of her children, 14 boys and 4 girls, are living. Wesf OiMJutpuf Up New York, Jan. dally average of crude oil and lease condensate production In Wyoming, Montana and Colorado Increased last week over the previous week, American Petroleum Institute reports. was up 9,200 barrels to Montana was up 1,250 to 24,400, and Colorado was up 1,000 to 60,200. National production nas up an average ot 37,500 barrels on Feb.

5 of officers of Sparks and Fireside with parents of each group Invited as special A reception for the parents will follow the Sparks Installation. A turkey dinner w.111 be given the members of Fireside by their parents following their Installation. Russia Starts Arm Twisting New York, Jan. J. McCloy, American high commissioner for Germany, reported today to believe that the increasing Russian restrictions on Berlin traffic mark.the beginning'of a creeping blockade.

A -source familiar with McCloy's views said tae high commissioner believes the new restrictions are a form of continuous arm-twisting designed to try to keep the western section from becoming too prosperous. It was said that McCloy did not believe the Russians would relm- pose the Berlin blockade in the same form as last year but that they would try some new tactics along the same line. McCloy has been in the U. 3. for consultation with American government.

Boy, 8, Held for Killing Infant Sitter San Bernardino, Jan. Yerkes, 8, was held by juvenile authorities today after the death of his two-month-olj sister Carol. Deputy coroner Joseph Von Kelt said "he told us he hit the baby with his hand because it cried too much and bothered him." Von Kelt said an inquest probably would be held later this week. I Edwardized Used Cars 1949 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR, beautiful maroon finish, radio, heater, defroster, 6900 miles, CICQfi SPECIAL TODAY IOOJJ 1918 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DLXE. 4-dopr sedan, extra clean inside and outside; heater and defroster.

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