Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

PtttM3 i M4 o'clock if you fail to receive your copy of the Tribune, and one will be delivered. VOLUME 4V-NUMBER 307 K. WEiKLY TRIiUHI MTAlLUMiP M70 Cripple, Dazed and Sick Looking Americans Exchanged Saturday and Many Are Ambulance Cases PANMUNJOM Hobbling or litter-borne, white-faced American and Allied prisoners who paid with all but their lives for months in captivity, came back Saturday from Communist camps on the 18th dty of Operation Big Switch. In grim contrast to the joyous Allied repatriates ot recent days, these men were dazed, listless and Binny near exhaustion. Because of their condition cen- tort did not permit immediate iden- tlficatlon of the first returnees at they have done in the past.

Allied officers said 24 of the first 10 Allied prisoners returned in battered Russian-built Molotov trucks and ambulances were litter cases --the largest number of non-Ko retn litter patients yet returned by the Reds. Waiting helicopters rushed them (Continued on Page 5) Veieran Hospitalized 150 Reformatory Inmates Herded in Baseball Diamond Until Weapons Check atter Rioting MONROE, Wash. WI Herded together under the flerarmt ef acoret of guardt and peace officera, 1SO ttate reformatory InmaUe who went on a wild riot and fire tpree Thunday tpent another in the open Friday night. They were Kept there by order of Warden P. J.

Squler, who aald none would be allowed to return to hit cell until they had been thoroughly checked for poeilble weapont. The ttlll defiant rlotere tried once Friday evening to leave the- Inttltutlon't bateball diamond where they have remained tlnce tttrtlnj flret that burned five bulldlngt and a riot that coat one 'They headed toward the burnedout cannery, where tome canned fruit offered the promise of food. They were driven back by a double burtt of eight thott each from a guard't tommygun. The men quickly returned to their exposed positions, ehoutlnf, that they had only wanted to return to their cellt. A guard replied that the return would be made when the prleen thakedown wat completed--not before.

Severe Hail Covers Ground East of City To Pay Walker Awards New Sprinkling Time Changed io Any 9 Hours Every Other Day, To Be Effeclive on Sunday Sprinkling hour In Grteley will be changed to any hours every other day, H. A. Bolenbaugh, city water luperlntendent, announced Saturday. Newt houra go Into effect Sunday. Before, houri had been 5 to 10 a.m.

and to 9 p.m. every other day. Wat usage In the city hat been ranging from (,000,000 to 8,600,000 tfallont a day during the four dayt. City employei are now cleaning all the alow tand filtert In the water tyttem, a periodic and getting them ready for winter when the rapid tand filter plant will be out of operation during conttruction of a new one. Shah, Greeted Emotionally by His Followers, Talks ot Mossy's Fate Lieutenant William L.

Munne, above, It a patient at Lowry air bate hoepltal having returned from Korea July 29 by air, land- ng at Travlt AF bate In California. Aug. 1 he wat flown from here to Denver hotpltal. Lt. had hit right leg rushed as the timbers of a bomb lelter entrance collapsed from the oncussion of a bomb which ex- nearby.

Men in his command ad reached lately inside and he the last to enter when was aught by the falling debris. One peratlon In Korea and three In apan were performed on Lt. lunn's leg. "The healing process now Is left to rest and nature, til has been done that can be done," his mother states. There Is feeling In the badly injured limb, Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Munns of 1210 Ninth avenue are parents of the Korean veteran. His father a butcher at the Tenth and Tenth Upon arriving In Korea In November of 1952, Lt. Munns waa assigned as a liaison officer -with the 802nd air-borne unit to accomplish and destruction measures.

Hs also had the additional duties of base publications, ground safety and casualty reporting officer. On Feb. 8, 1953 he was assigned primarily to Wing Intelligence Component working in conjunction with Coto. Parents Hear by Air Missing Son Is Released Prisoner DEER TRAIL, Colo. The' ot an Isolated Colorado farm tounle at their radio paid off Friday night.

After four days of listen- Ing for the name of their among released POWt in Korea, it tame. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munsell had learned only Tuesday their son, Donald, was a prisoner. They had been informed July 24 he was miss- Ing in action.

They were at firtt overjoyed, Munsell said, but lobered as they learned some ot the recently freed prisoners were stretcher cases, thil others displayed bandages. "We figured he was probably rounded, having 'been released so she said. We're praying," he said. Pfc. Donald Munsell, a member Company 180th Regiment 45th Division, wat captured July 15 according to a message his par Safeway store.

en'ts received thit from th Red Crost. A high school student at Arvada tnd Central City, near which hi family lived for time, Donali wat drafted through the City draft board. "Looking at all sides," Munsel Mid, "we hope he wasn't wounded "mid it not been for their waltln by their ralio, the Munsells woul the Eighth Army. not have known of their son's re lease until Saturday morning. His sister, Shirleyl in Tru or Consequences, N.

and wa listed as next of kin. She, als lives in a rural area and had to brought to a telephone by a me tenger in order to learn ot her brother's liberation. i The Associated Press could get no word to the Munsells Friday night, since they have no telephone. Lone Tree School Redecorated Lone Tree school, eight miles northeast of Greeley, has been modernized and redecorated tor the opening ot school Aug. 31.

The two classrooms now in use have been redecorated, and a classroom no longer in use has been turned into a recreation room. Rest rooms have been installed in the building. Mrs. Virginia Winberg will be the principal, succeeding Clarence Wharton, who will teach at the Auburn school. Originally it had been announced Lone Tree would open Aug.

24. Chile Offers Copper To All Comers, Even Iron Curtain Nations SANTIAGO. Chile WI Th Chilean government has offered sell its strategic stockpiles of copper to anyone, Including Iron Curtain countries. The move Is in apparent defiance of a pact with the United States. Foreign Minister Oscar Fenner announced Friday night that cabinet had decided to rid Chile of "restrictions imposed upon our TEHRAN, Iran Wi The triumphant Shah ot Iran returned from exile to his capital city Saturday to receive the emotion-packed homage of hit followers.

Crowdt Jamming Tehran'! Meh- rabad airport, wept openly as the 33-year-old monarch a fugitive only few days stepped from hit private plane that brought him Baghdad, capital ot neighbor- Ing Iraq. came to hit eyes, too. Officials in ceremonial top hats and pin-striped trousers threw themselves on the ground to kiss his feet. Their hats rolled away on the ground unnoticed. As the tmall twin-engined piano piloted by the Shah, himself, rolled to a stop, Iran't new Premier, Maj.

Gen. Fazollah Zahedl stepped quickly aboard, at he said, to be "the fint to greet him in our.land. The Shah greeted two ot hit brothers, and thook handt with al the membera ot Tehran's diplomatic corpt before setting out on the 15- ralnute drive to the heart of the Lt. Munns is the holder of Para- Jum Wings, Korean tervice ribbon with four battle stars as well the UN Korean ribbon, UN Presidential citation and the South Korean Presidential citation. A graduate of CSCE in the prlng ot 1952, Lt.

Munns moved to reeley from Canton, in 1949 vlth his family. He entered the air orce on Aug. 21, 1961 and gradu- ted from Air'Force Officers Canidate school Lackland air base, San Antonio, Texas in June of 1952. Clipped Trees May Point to Hall Plane city There wat nobody along the route to cheer him, however. The Shah had asked that the people be allowed to see and cheer him it they desired, but security officials insisted on clearing the route in an effort to cut the danger of an incident" to a minimum.

Tehran appeared bright and shin- Ing as the Shah landed, with fresh coats of whitewaeh covering the accumulation ot old political slogans on walls throughout the city. Green, white and red flag, flapped from every vantage point and wooden tr umphal arches bearing signs spell- Ing out "Welcome to our Shah and "Long live the Shah-in-Shah" (emperor of emperors) spanned the road leading from the airport into the decorations, how- )anny Swiped with Stolen Car, Is Reiurned Safely ANADARKO. Okla. M) Danny Pueblo, 3, a sound sleeper, tnoozed right through the theft and recovery of his parents auto. Danny was in the back seat, authorities said.

The thief abandoned the car downtown and it was recovered by officers, who found the' child atill sleeping peacefully. was returned along with the car before the parents knew either wat gone 51 Tolled for Induction on Sept. 3rd Weld county aelective service Severe hail, heavy wind and torrential rain hit parts of Weld county east and north ot Greeley Friday evening and on tome farms apparently caused heavy crop damage. John Hoff, who is three and a halt miles north of Kuner and near the SLW ranch, said it looked at if beana and corn in the area were "pretty badly" i Sugar beets alto took a pounding but apparently weren't hurt badly at the other two crops. Al falfa, he thought, would have to be cut.

The hailttorm In that area bat tered away at cropt for around 16 to 10 minutes, leaving the ground white with ttonet varying in size from marbles to walnuts. Some stones the size of baseballs fell at Young Women Wanted as Trained Recreation Workers Overseas the SLW. Thlt storm apparently started board will call 51 men for pre- the city. Beneath JDQUCalu ever the steel hand of martial law still gripped the city. Troops and BO ice of Premier Fazollah Zahedi, Sacked by score, of heavy tanks patrolled the streets ot trouble from pro-Mossadegh induction physical examination! 'on Sept.

3. The men are: John A. Filkoski, Ault; Edwin Robert Grossaint, Route four, Greeley; August Geitt, Denver; James Richard Cowan 2Z3 Eleventh avenue; Richard Whitney Beatty, Keenesburg. Randolph Sarmlento, Frederick; Jose Gregorio Abeyta. Route 1, Lupton; Martin Winfred Kurtz, Wellington; Howard Lester McFarland, 2140 Fifth street; Cecil Delgado, Route 1, Fort Lupton.

James Delano Bufat, Houte 4, Longmont; Fred Ramirez, Route 1, Fort Lupton; Robert Dale Austin, Eaton; Carl Earl Milner, Johnstown; Conrad Junior Dewalt, Eaton. east ot La Salle and touth of Ker- tey and moved In a northeastly direction. South' ot Kertey, the Harold Melslnger place reported mar- ble-tlie hall with heavy rain measuring around an inch. Mrt. Meitinger said there were reporti that tome field of corn and beam were hit hard.

The heavy rain mixed with the hall and lack of wind was attributed with eating the damage to some extent. The Kuner district also had rain and hall, Gill missed the hall but got about a half Inch of rain. The ttorm wat south ot Barnesvllle. An Inch of rain was reported at Nunn later in the evening. It wat accompanied by heavy i Briggidale, however, did not get enough rain to meature.

A man driving from Greeley to Grover Friday night said he ran into rain at Eaton and drove through it intermittenly all the way, going by the way ot Ault and Briggidale. Hail fell north of Fur- cell, it was reported, but far to the east, there wat no rain ot any consequence at New Rayiner. Greeley did not have enough rain to measure, according to the Public Service station. High temperature at the station Friday was 90 degrees and the'low during the Weather Local for 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Saturday: high, 90; low.

54. Colorado Partly cloudy Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday; widely scattered thowers and thunderstorms, little change in temperature. Wyoming Party cloudy Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday; widely scattered showers and thunderstorms, cooler east Saturday afternoon. New Mexico Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday, little change In temperature. WATER REPORT Northern Colorado Water Contirvancy District August- 22 ST.

LOUIS, Mo. Opportunities for trained young women crea- tlonal workers to receive immediate paid Red Cross assignments tor a two-year tour ot duty In the Far East were stressed In a statement Issued today by Leslie This, Director of Personnel. Red Cross Midwestern Area O'fflce. In its traditional responsibility ot service to the armed forces, the Red Cross has been charged with the task of supplementing the Army's special services program with a club and clubmoblle program of Its own to provide leisure- time activities for able-bodied servicemen. Ever present with the armed forces in the emergency of war, the Red Cross remains with American Regents Take First Steps To Settle Claims BOULDER (in The University ol Colorado hoard of regents is submitting to Atty.

Gen. Duke W. Dunbar a list of the funds from which it intends to pay a J10.000 reward offered for the slayer of Catherine Foster, co-ed from Greeley. who was killed In November, 1948. The board seeks his approval for the sources.

Dunbar has advised (he board the money can not be, paid from funds raised by ttxa- Cache la Poudrt River flow Project delivery Big Thompson River flow Project delivery Little Thompaon River flow Project delivery Sfc. Ft. 180 61 forces. Zahedl's government announced the arrest of three more Mossadegh henchmen as Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi told interviewers in Baghdad his first act on returning home would be to see that justice Is done to all traitors. Asserting that under the Iranian constitution the highest crime is armed resistance to the goyern- Shah declared, T1 ment, the 'The foreign relations by previous governments" and make copper Available "without limitation to all the world." The U.

military assistance treaty specifically bars such trade with the Communists. President Carlos Ibannz's art ministration reportedly how ever, that Washinfton has heei slow In arranging to buy Chilean copper and help relieve the coun try's severe economic crisis. The i-oiintry has piled up 70.00 tons of copper, hoping to pet M', cents a pound, but the world mar kct price had dropped Io 23 rents Annual copper chile i 45H.OOO tons. Authoritative source? paid a Ru elan commercial mission now i Buenos Airrs may come KBTCH1KAN, Alaska tfl Two clipped treetops, two reports of a low flying plane and a report of a ball of fire turned the attention of searchers missing Ellis Hall and his four passengers to the primitive area 30 miles north of here Saturday. Hall, 64-year-old Albuquerque, N.

oil man, vanished Monday after aklng off from Annette sland on a- flight to Belllngham, Wash. The passengers were Hall's two daughters and 17-year-old atrlck llibben. Aided by the clearest weather ince Hall disappeared and with 5,000 added to the $25,000 reward Jready posted, searchers Alaska. United States and Canada had these leads to investigate: Two loggers at a camp on northern Revillaglgedo Island reported seeing a ball of fire that lasted a minute Monday night. A fishtrap tender, operating about five miles from the loKging camp, told of hearing plane's en- pines Monday evening that suddenly died out.

crimes ot Mossadegh are the most serious a. person can be responsible for i He said he was not certain whether Mossadegh as a Milan, would be condemned to death hut he added a soldier convicted ot lc activities would he shot. The former Premier was arrested after pro-Shah forces led by Gen Zabedl; overturned his regime a violent coup Douglas Roy Quimhy, Keenesburg; Samuel Jackson, Route 2, Golden; Bobby Ray Hobbs, Ault; Paul Leo Ehrlich, Route 1, Windsor; Manuel Aerts, Route 1, Fort -Lupton. Carl Alger Hiolsoher, Route 1 Fort Collins; Earl Elmer Nelson Route 1, Pierce; Stanley Sherman Stark, Johnstown; Elvin LeRoy Huwa, Route 1, Keenesburg; Pau David Stenholm, Ault. Howard Raymond Allmer, Route one, Greeley; Julian Lomell, Gill Richard Madrigal, 616 Fifth street Fort Lupton; David Allen Freemyer, Route 4, Greeley; Theodore Heinz, 1913 Fifteenth avenue.

George Leslie Vonalt, Mead; nliht waa decrees. The hall extended into the town of but vat not severe there. There was considerable hall at Kuner with a heavy rain but first resorts there laid the damage was says: apparently small. Storm itruck between 5:15 and 5:45. Kersey people said their town teemed to lie on the west edge of the storm.

Hardin farming district escaped storm which apparently swung away from the South Platte river into the sand hills. At the SLW ranch and on neighboring farms ground was whitened with hall and some stones were picked up nearly the size of baseballs. Shingles were knocked off of buildings and roads were carpeted with small branches lopped off trees. At about the tame time as the hail storm in the SLW neighborhood there was heavy hail in the dryland north of Purceli near McGrew lake and a third hail storm to be seen still further north, Friday evening there were occasional fain and wind in Greeley and numerous other places in the county. About 9 p.m.

there was ap- S. D. Johnson Brings In Wyo. Oil Discovery S. TJ.

Johnson Drilling company of Greeley, and Wichit Falls, Texas, hat completed an well in Wyoming for Western 0 Welds; -which is estimated a gob'9 "for a steady production 1,000 barrels daily. A Denver oil reporting servlc troopt In peacetime, vital, moral-building facilities for G. wherever they are stationed. The cessation of hostilities in Korea has created an urgent need for prompt expansion ot these facilities. To be eligible, women must be between 23 and 40 years of age, with college training or tpecial aptitude in recreation, education, music, dramatici, speech, and art.

The salary scale will be determined ac cording to background and expert nee In addition, the Red Cross ays maintenance and travel for al if Its overseas personnel. Women selected will receive two weeks orientation at Red Cros headquarters In Washington, D. and then go overseas. They will a be entitled to a short trainin period in Japan, after which the will be given their Far Eastern at are also available to young men, preferably veteran who are college graduates, betwee 25 and 35 years of age as assistan Red Crost Held directors for serv tion. A decision to submit the list ef sources to the attorney general waa made by the board at Its monthly meeting riday.

As soon as Dunbar approvet ot the funds for the reward, a committee will be appointed by the regents to hear claims for the re- Joe Sam Walker Is serving a tence of 80 years to life In the Colorado penitentiary alter belnf convicted ot the slaying in district court. An appeal was turned dowa by the state Supreme Court The regents asked univertity administrative officer! to investigate possibility ot leasing tchool- wned land to fraternltlet and to- ritlet as sites for chapter maintaining he Individual societiet would pay recreational C0 st ot building the nontet: The regents approved construe- on of a staff housing project coo- act, authorlied preliminary plani or a new clatsroom building lor he college ot artt and science! an4 atified a plan tor remodeling to ive additional clan room No action taken on an otter purchase a former fraternity louse now owned by the nnlvertity nd used as a women'! The contract approved wat with he Johns Engineering of Dener, which submitted the low bid of $328,672 tor the ttaff houilni project. The job Is to get under way rithin two weeks and li to tin- shed by June. President Ward Darley told the regents the new classroom building is needed for the arts and tciencet college so that departmentt now soused in war-surplus tuildlngi ctm be given permanent quartert. He said an increase in enrollment Is expected next month and thi Italian Priemier a i a to ii diplomatic an lions, which A searching plane saw two clipped trees which might have been sheered off by a pltne which, rippled, could have gone on before crashing.

Twenty.nine, T. S. and Canadian service aircraft and an undetermined number of private planes took to the air Saturday in the hunt for the twin-engined Dellavllland Dove. resumption j. Hall.

Ris: Springs. 1 commercial rela- of the i Genise Ahell. ere severed in a I 1 associate, and Dr. Frank Hib- hen. t'niversity of New Mexico pro! father of the missing ROME litl-Italy's new pro-Wes tern premier, Giuseppe Pella, Sat urday won his first parliament test a Senate vote of confidence The vote was 140 to 86.

Ten the 237 senators abstained. One was absent. Pella 51. successor to veteran statesman Alcide de Gasperi, now must face a similar vote in Chan her of Deputies. probably wi come early next week.

PelH expected to get ove that hurdle also and bring at leas temporary stability to Italy's floun derlng government. He has admi ted. however, that his governmen probably will not last long. It was tho chamber a ove threw De Gaspcrl's eighth consecutive government July. 2S and left Italy rudderless until Pella.

was Stephen Badial, Route 1, Greeley Raymond Eugene Walter, Windsor; Dale Henry 117 Oak street, Windsor; Roy Satoru Nakata, Route one, Fort Lupton. John Leo Schultz, Route four, Greeley; DeWayne Lee Adolph, Route four, Greeley; Henry 'Anrew Moranes, Erie; Robert Cleo Pyle, Artesia, Alfred Ess- nger, Waterloo, N.Y. Johann Wachsmann, Route one, Edwin Relnig, Route 1, Berthoud; Charley Ronald Powell, a i Kenneth Phillip Schneider, Route two, Greeley. Robert Roy McNulty, 821 Fifth street; Robert Nathan Pape, Ea Archie Lacy Camp Bidding Route one. Greeley; Clarence Robert Anderson, 1407 Eighth street; Melvin Vandaver Turner Lucerne; Lawrence Hernan dez, Route one, Fort Lupton; Tim eateo Z.

Zamora, Route one, Eaton parently a heavy thunderstorm some distance east of Greeley. Dryland areas show the effects of recent cloudbursts. Some new road fills have been crumbled by ood water, in some places cul- erts have been ripped our by over- ows and buffalo wallows and wale's have been temporarily con- Conoco's South Gillette Well Being Tested Report, from the Andy Orr -well sworn in ss premier by President drill stem test in the Lyons sal Western Oil Fields, Inc. has indications of an excellent producer in the Weston County Ciareton field area, Just one halt mile south of the unit area. Operation is the No.

1 Government-Markey SESE 29-43-65 in Weston county. Well was drilled in eight days time by the S. D. Johnson Drilling company of Greeley, and is bottomed at 6,400 feet. Casing has been perforated with 140 shots from 6,346 to 6,366 feet with top ot the -Newcastle picked at from electric log at 6,310 feet.

Operation was out ot control for a short period of time and flowed an estimated 125 barrels an hour thru open casing. Well is now shut in and it is estimated that well will flow In excess of 1,000 barrels daily without any difficulty making it as good a well as producers in the Clarendon area. Oil produced is sweet and from 40 to 45 gravity. Drilling contract has been let to the S. D.

Johnson company for a northeast offset to be drilled within the next 15 days. S. D. Johnson company is moving the rotary rig on the Fred CcCourt ranch to Goshen county, Wyoming, it will drill a wildcat for James P. Sloss ot Greeley in the South Bear Creek area about 33 neu ice with troops.

Two tor thii position a world-wide mobility and physical "MOT who qualify will serve for a year in a domestic station as counselors to ben-icemen, advising them and lending assistance on such personal problems as emergency leaves, dependency medical reports, and emergency financial assistance. Then they will receive two-year assignments abroad, either in the Far East Married men are entitled to bring their families overseas. Red Cross, nays travel and maintenance for Its personnel, and will pay transportation and maintenance en route for dependents joining employes over- Men and women interested In receiving further information on these openings should write to the Weld County Chapter, American Red Cross, Greeley, Colorado. regents approved the hiring ot additional instructors. erted into brimming lakes.

Small irrigation lakes in the orth end of the county have re- eived considerable flood water ils month and in several places le spread of their water surface as been quite noticeable. TODAY'S BASEBALL American League St. Louis 000 001 000--1 5 Cleveland 010 030 OOx--4 6 0 Kretlow, Cain 7 and Courtney; Garcia and Hegan. Detroit 000 000 000 11--2 0 Chicago 000 000 000 10--1 6 11 innings. Carver and Bucha; Keegan and Mlar.

Philadelphia 102 001 231--10 13 0 New York 000 000 013-- 4 7 Frcano, Martin 9 and Murray Ford, Gorman 7, Shallock 9 and Ber ra. Boston at Washington, night. miles southeast of Torrington and operation will be carried as the No. 1 Government in SWSWNE 22-19-64. Coalition Made To Beat Quirino National League Brooklyn 110 OlO 110-- 5 9 Pittsburgh Roe.

1-ablne 9. and Campanella; Hall. Hetkl 9, York Luigi Monday. Fella's cabinet is made up ex- feet of water. staled that the recovery was 3750 Thefts Are Checked i fp QOr am One and two attempted iWinl joined searchers of three driv-ins in the conn-, Th(iy sis.nort.

in. I 1y bejne investigated rfvl rt nffcred for locating day by the i office. 6 hnen nrrca sed Thieves took about in change from the Oreeley Motorenap Brace.ell ta Start Aug. 31 thins at either tho Grceiey Drive-1 in theater on V.S. 34 or nt will open Aug.

31. i the fnllow- Kar-Vn drive-in, north of Brlchton. ine teachers in charce. ecil De- The sheriff and his deputies were, R.J. i a will teach the.

the erades; Mrs. Blanche New night. Cincinnati at St and at Philadelphia. MANILA Iffl The Democratic and Nadonalista parties Saturday signed a formal coalition agreement aimed at defeating President Elpl- dio Quirino In November. The agreement followed the announcement by Gen.

Carlos P. Romulo Friday night that he was withdrawing from the three-way race and that he would throw his support to the N'acionalistas. Romulo's withdrawal left former Defense Secretary Ramon Magsaysay in the race acainst Quirino. The formal coalition agreement was signed Saturday by Romulo and Xacionalista party President Kulngio Rodriguez, who said their Greeley Public School Calendar The calendar for the Greeley public schools: Aug. 31-Sept.

Two-day work conference for faculty. Sept. 2: School opens vith full sessions. Sept. 7: Labor Day, no school.

Sept. 9: Regular. school board "sept. 25: Alphabetized list ot pu- 'oct. ii: 'Regular schoo' board Oct ng 22 and 23: Colorado Education Association meeting in Den- i-er.

No classes. Nov. 6: End of first quarter. Nov. Regular schoo! board "Novice and 27: Thanksgiving re- 9: Regular school board Dec" 23: School closes for Christ- Grunewald Released To His JERSEY CITY, N.

J. tf) Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald, onetime Washington mystery man who was found in a gas filled room with a woman friend, was released in mi own custody Friday'night, police announced Saturday. Grunewald had been charged with disorderly conduct after be and the woman, Mrs. Ann Anderson, 46, were found overcome by gas in an apartment. Police said a pot ot coffee on the stove may have boiled over, putting out fire and allowing gas to escape.

The pair had 'been taken to Jersey City Medical Center to recover, and It was thought that Grunewald and Mrs. Anderson would remain there until their expected assignment in the disorderly charge Mon- a However, Magistrate Michael R. Riley paroled both in their own recognizance Friday night and at first set a hearing for Aug. 31 on the charge. Later it was announced that the hearing would be put off to Sept.

8 because Grunewald has a previous commitment for Aug. 31 with probation officers In Washington. Walter Warner, War Veteran, Dies in Denver VA Hospital Walter Edgar Warner. 48, ot 61T Twelfth avenue died Friday at the Veterans' hospital, Denver. He had spent almost 25 years in the army, serving in the infantry and air corps, and was discharged from the air force March 31.

Mr. Warr was born at Lebanon, mas vacation. July 4. 1905. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Jenrose Warner; a daughter, Barbara Jean; his father, Bert War- Louis, night. clusivcly of Christian Democrat party members, as was De Gasperi's thrown government. Pelln has kept for himself the foreign ministry and the treasury ministry. He held the latter portfolio In the last five of De Gas- peri'n eight, cabinets. Pella.

considered to he Pe 1r i i throurt to keep the will extend the south limit eminent Koine. Gas surfaced in 25 minutes during drill stem test on the State No. 1 well ot Continental Oil com- pan a south ou'Post. of the Gillette field south of Grover Friday afternoon. The (trill pipe was not pulled immediately but.

observers expected f. sood recovery of oil from the well was from Next Paper Drive Be Aug. 30 ner ot Greeley: two brothers, Jan 4' Classes resume. Major Revsl J. Warner of Fort Tan 13- Regular school board Eustis.

and Capt. Kenneth Warner of Fort Scott, 111., and two Van 22- semester closes. sis ters. Mrs. Leva Johnson of Fort Ian Second semester worth, and Mrs.

Alice Ren- Feb' 10: Regular c-chool board ner of Greeley. meetine Funeral services will be held at March 10- Regular school board in o'clock Wednesday morning et i nE from Macys drawing room, with ill- March 12: School closes tor torment at the Evans cemetery. spring vacation. aim was "to expel the administration Liberal party from its sr-at ot meeting, power." May 12: Both Rnnmlo and Massaysay; meeting, bolted the Liberal party earlier this March 22: Classes resume. Arril 2: End of third quarter.

April 14: Regular school hoard Regular schr.nl board May Baccalaureate for Grce- 'Motorcyclist 195th i State Road Fatality SILVKR PLUME. Colo. I.TI Fred Thomas Evans. of Den- IMS killed Saturday when his 111 i i i i i tying the three caws to the fame I Intermediate grades; and Mrt. culprits.

la Shlck. prlmarr grades. of the r.illette field one half mile. The ronoco outpost, is one halt Ft Lupton Schools Open Sept. 8 ml!" south of the Gillette.

No. 10 of Fmt T.npton schools will open Pherrod-Anperjon and Earl Slier. The Plate No. 1 Is In NWNE IS- Don't burn tnote papert! They will be picked up by the Jayceei OR Aug. 30.

"We have been aware of the fact that people are overloaded with papers, but there vear Homoulo. former ambassu lev high. ver. w. to Washington and one-time rresi-l May 31: Memorial Pay (Observed mntor won', of, rlrnt of the U.

N. General Assembly, i on Monday. No school). Mr.kmen twc, in.l former; the Democratic party. a 1 1: Mwker hUh jiiiie 3.

Cireelcy high school commencement. 4: School closes tor saysny joined the opposition. Anti-Huk Drive Pressed sum- Tho a jurie body a to whop" it was diid of interns! in- and fractured Sept. and not Pept. 7 originally announced, the county superintendent's office- 9-61, Weld Mineral rlghtt (Continued on i) A I A I.TI Philippine army i troops Saturday pressed a i Ms been no market and storing aMimt a ISO-man Convmcnirt Hiik upt In.urance rate, on a build- force entrenched in the mountains Ing." Harold Wlnograd.

preiident (northwest of of the Jayceet, said today. A call Denver Friday found buyer. io the drive date wat let for He was the on roloradn hie'nway i Mrs Annie Kesinger Dies Ainie KeMncer. 77. died.

Haieiton Schoo Aug. 30. Papert are to be tied or put in cartons placed en the curb for eollettien. The drive, had heen hotted down i early Saturday mornine for 4S hours by heavy monsoon- 1 ley convalescent home. The Hnk force is reported to in- Amone the" survivors is a -IHe top.r»nk i i Mrs.

Sparks. Funeral a Lui5 1 ranEPm a i a I Macys. leaders Taruc, led by chieftain erson to me this year. Opens Aug. 31 -A-iil open Monday, Auc.

31. with a halt day simi. Tea-re" ret'irnlne are Fva 6 i and prim a trades; Mrs. Sylvia Jon-s, i i a loll Broe4- er, upper grades..