The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 1

WKATHKE Ckarliir and eontlnued cool tOBlfht; tomorrow fair and wanner. Odwtin If you fail to receive yf paper by call the WKJ- ISTER office No. 28 of BEFOEE 8:15 and win be delivered special delivery. Trt-CouiUy Dally Fayettt, Buchanan, ALL the Newt from around vow home tHt World. VOL.

129. OELWEIN, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946. PER COPY, fie. GEORGIA SOVIET AGREES WITHDRAW RQM BULGARIA First Move To Clear Balkans PARIS--(UP)--The foreign min ters council agreed today on the multaneous withdrawal of all Hied troops from Italy and Red rmy troops from Bulgaria with- i 90 days after the Italian peace eaty takes effect. Russian acceptance of the evac- ation of Bulgaria was laid down foreign secretary Ernest Bevi as a condition for the withdraw- of allied troops from Italy.

The agreement marked the first love by the -Russians toward ithdrawal of their troops from ic Balkans. Foreign minister V. Molotov had blocked all sug- sstions of such a withdrawal at revious discussions. The evacuation of Russian oops from Bulgaria would be ic first move toward Anglo-Arn- "ican recognition of the Bulgar- in government. The Soviets long ave sought such recognition.

Secretary of State James F. yrnes at once agreed to the with- rawal of U. S. troops from Italy i Bevin's terms. Molotov, in one of the biggest sncessions he has made so far, to the withdrawal from ulgaria.

He also proposed that unusual requisitioned currency id property be returned to the alian government within the ime 90-day period. The others jrecd, but Bevin asked that ec- lomic experts be instructed to amine the details oi carrying jt the proposal. Bevin told the ministers he was rcpared to agree to the with- -awal of all troops from Italy 90 lys after the treaty become? cf- 'Ctive on two conditions. They ere that Soviet troops be pulled jl of Bulgaria al the same time, id that satisfactory arrangements 3 made with the United States n- supplying British troops in ustria through the American oc- ipation zone ol Germany. Quick Way To Make Diamonds -He Thinks! WASHBURN, Wis.

UP --An amateur physicist suggested today that the navy fill its target ships at Bikini atoll with coal, which would be "turned into diamonds" 'when the atomic bomb explodes. "Every schoolboy knows that you can make diamonds by subjecting carbon to tremendous heat and pressure," said H. Theodore Palm. "Diamonds and coal are both carbon." He believed that by adopting his suggestion the navy could finance the atomic test and ease the taxpayers' burden. He also suggested that somebody drop an atomic bomb into a coal mine.

At Chicago, scientists attending a meeting of the American physical society, said it was not so simple. "The only trouble is that diamonds don't float," said Dr. Eugene P. Wigner, Princeton University physicist. Dr.

Norman Bowen, University of Chicago authority on rock formation, said it would have "no effect whatsoever except to scatter the coal around." "The theory is that by exerting great heat and pressure on coal it could be converted to diamonds," he said. "The atomic bomb would provide enough pressure for only a split second. According to the theory it would take at least a minute of concentrated pressure. And nobody has ever proved the theory." tcience Okays That Graving for Pickles CHICAGO--UP--Cleopatra ate icklcs to preserve her beauty, jc Dr. F.

W. Fabian likes them he believes they make iin healthy. Fabian said pickles were more utritious than a spring onion, arc Anthony just thought they isted good. research professor of iclcriology at Michigan State tllcgc, was in Chicago to address ic National Pickle Packers' as- iciation. He's been expcriment- with pickles for several years id had discovered they are a all-around food than pars- ps, onions or turnips.

Approximately 65,000,000 gains of pickles are consumed an- jally in the United States ecause sople like them, he said. What ey don't know is that pickles ntain more vitamin A than raw Icry, cabbage, apples or dates, icy also are filled with carbo- rdratos, ash, calcium, phosphor 7 is, iron and copper al ncccs- ry for a healthy diet, he added. 4-H Girls it County Rally MASS ESCAPE FROM PW CAMPS MINNEAPOLIS --(UP)-- The most intense manhunt cither during or since the war was being conducted in northern Minnesota and southern Canada for an undetermined number of German war prisoners, who escaped camps in three Canadian provinces, police in the Twin Cities were informed today. Minnesota lawmen, Canadian provincial police and FBI agents joined in the hunt for POW's who escaped en-masse from camps in Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Twin Cities police were asked to watch for any POW's who might appear here.

The FBI said that five already had been captured but that eight more had escaped yesterday. Mounted police were patrolling the border area extensively as it was believed most of the escapees would head for the United States. Two prisoners drowned while attempting to 'ride" into Minnesota via boat. Swollen streams and rivers were believed to be hampering further attempts of escapees to move southward. Many more, authorities said, had "taken to the bush' in the wilds of southern Canada, and many were believed to have perished in the wilderness.

Canadian officials would not announce the exact number of escaped prisoners, but it was known that from four to 10 have absented themselves daily from several camps in the past two months. Fairbank Banquet For Servicemen From Local IHlk -HAZLETON (Special) 5c Natural" girls 4-H club of izleton attended the annual achanan -county rally day al In- 'pcndcncc Tuesday. Marilyn orey of the Hazleton club was acted secretary-treasurer of the imty group. A picnic lunch was served at on. After lunch the group cn- ycd singing.

At the business scting new officers were elect- The girls were entertained by ort skits a a movie by Jay rtridgc. The next mcjoling at Hazlclon 11 be July 2 all the home of Suz- nc Silka. DEMANDS PROBE OF TITLE BOUT WASHINGTON UP -Hep. Donald L. O'Toolo, today asked the New York State Boxing commission to hold up the Louis- Conn fight purses pending an investigation of all circumstances surrounding last night's heavyweight title bout.

(Earlier story on an inside page.) Resigns Post As District Church Superintendent from Dtife-- Rev. H. D. Temple, superintendent of the Dubuque' District of the Methodist church, resigned his post at the opening session of the Upper Iowa Conference in Mt. Vernon yesterday.

ARREST NEHRU, INDIAN LEADER BOMBAY P-- Local authorities of Kasimir today arrested Pandit Jawaharlai Nehru, president designate of the Indian National Congress party, when he defied a ban on his entry into the state. Unconfirmed reports said Nehru was seized at the remote vil- fttge of Domel, some 200 miles northwest of Lahore near the Kashmir frontier. (In Loadon, Indian experts said the action involving Nehru might touch off serious trouble in view of the delicate situation involving British attempts to have the offers of independence accepted by the Indian parties.) Nehru had been a likely selection for foreign minister in the interim government hich the British hoped would be set up as part of the moves toward Indian independence. Nehru had attempted to enter a princely state, to arrange for the defense of Shiekh Hohamad Abdullah, president of the Kashmir national conference. He is in jail on a charge of agitating against the rule of the local authorities.

When he left for Kashmir, local authorities forbade his entry. has held this position for the regular term of six years, will go into a regular pastorate to be chosen at the meeting in Mt. Vernon The Temple family moved to Oelwein six years ago when Rev. Temple accepted the superintendency. Rev.

H. H. Dill, Cedar will succeed Rev. Temple. Falls, Warns Takes Money NORMAN, Full rticipation Of the citizenship of nations is ace.

Dr. M. necessary for world L. Wardell, chair- Univcrsit in of the history department at of Oklahoma, re- itly said. 'The worldV now peace is nothing we in wartime'." is realizing positive--that it is iave to snend mon- FAIRBANK (Special)--A banquet for the returned service men was held in St.

John's Lutheran church Sunday, June 16 and was attended by 29 men of the army and navy in their uniforms. Before the banquet the people gathered in the church and eacli service man was given a certificate of recognition. The pastor Rev. H. J.

Heilman gave a short talk. The banquet was held in the church dining room, and one long table was for the service men and their wives. Over 200 persons enjoyed the ham supper, with ice cream and cookies for dessert. About 60 men went into the service from tlic local church, and are working at different places since their return. Over 30 are still in service.

After the banquet Wayne Ilein thanked those who had prepared the banquet and program and for the pleasant evening together. A musical followed, with pupils of St. John's school having two numbers on the program; a piano solo by Mrs. Paul Kraft: music on the niano and violin by Mr. and Mrs.

Will Lehmkuhl; Mrs. and her daughter Mrs. Kraft in a piano duet; a solo by Alice Becker, Elgin, To Wed Tonight crom Local Nrwi Dtik-- ELGIN (Special) A pretty wedding will be solemnized in Gundcr Marion at 8 o'clock tonight with the marriage of Miss Alice Mabel Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Becker of Elgin, and Joseph T.

Kjosa, son of Mrs. T. Kjosa of Elgin. It will be a candle light, double ring ceremony with the Rev. Strandjord officiating.

The church will be decorated with flowers and ferns, the color scheme being blue, pink and white. The bride, to be given by her father, will wear a white dress, with a three-strand pearl necklace and ear rings, gifts from the groom. She will a large bouquet of roses. Maid of honor, Miss Delores Bergan of Elgin, will wear a pink silk marquisette dress and the bridesmaid. Miss Gcraldinc Houg of St.

Olaf, blue. Each girl will have a short veil. Mrs. Woodard Reed will sing a and the "Lord's Prayer," with Mrs. Henry Vellcr- son as accompanist.

Attend Groom The groom's attendants are Donald Houg of St. Olaf, as best man, and Randolph Rierson, each wearing carnation boutonniores. Ring bearer is to be Lewis Junior Becker, brother of the bride, and the flower girl will be Nova Mork. The bride's mother will wear navy blue with white accessories; groom's mother, black with white accessories. Is Elgin Garduate The bride is a graduate of the Elgin school and attended Upper Iowa university at Fayette.

She was employed at the Elgin Cooperative company and also at Falb's garafe as bookkeeper. The groom attended rural school and was In service with the 27th division, ovverseas 21 ATOM POLICY SPLIT DEVELOPS NEW YORK--(UP)--The United States and Russia split sharply today the question of whether this country should scrap its atom bombs before or after establishment of global sanctions against would-be atomic aggressors. The United States has promised to destroy or "dispose" of its atom bombs, but only when foolproof and penalty-backed international safeguards against then- use by other nations have instituted. Russia, flatly rejecting an American plea for elimination of Big power veto rights from world atomic enforcement machinery, yesterday advanced its own atomic control plan. It called, in effect, for destruction of American atom bombs under an international treaty outlawing atomic warfare as a preliminary to the kind of safeguards the United States wants.

The Soviet proposal was snrune without warning on the United Nations atomic energy commission at its second meeting yesterday. Although Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko outlined the Russian plan in great detail, he made no mention of the United States or of the proposals presented to the commission by U. S. delegate Bernard M.

Baruch. Commission members withheld comment on the Soviet plan pending careful study, but five of the 12 member nations Australia. Canada, Great Britain, China and Mexico yesterday approved the American proposals as a solid foundation for the commission's work. Core of the Russian proposal, and what Gromyko described as a "primordial" step in banishing the threat of atomic -war, is a draft treaty binding signatory nations: 1. Never to use atomic weap- Bout Previews Television Era NEW YORK--(UP)-- Mike Jacobs had better watch out.

He may have trouble filling a telephone booth for a heavyweight boxing championship bout of the future. Thousands saw his "extravaganza" (the announcer called it the stellar between Joe Louis and Billy Conn last night, and thanked their lucky stars they hadn't paid $100 or even $5 for standing room. They saw the fight by television. Receivers were tuned in from as far north as Connecticut and as far south as Washington. Though miles away from the Yankee Stadium ringside, they saw everything that went on in that 24-foot square, and saw it much better than most of the 45,266 persons who paid their way.

And that includes most of those who had paid as high as $100. It was the first time that a heavyweight championship bout was televised. It was estimated that 100,000 persons were in the National Broadcasting company television audience. Those at the fight may have been disappointed but not those who saw it via television for it was an indication that one of these days Americans from coast to coast will be seeing such events in their own home. big ons.

2. To prohibit the production or storage of such weapons. 3. To destroy all existing atom bombs within 90 days after treaty goes into effect. a LU MCIIU iiiuu- for," Warden -old.

"If -e'ro M1 ve peace, mey and ti months, and was discharged in July, 1945. A reception will be held in the church after the ceremony, where about 400 guests will be present. A short program of music and readings will be held before the reception. The decorations for the reception will be carried out in blue, pink and white and the cen- i oe Absolve Hotel Of Blame in Fire DUBUQUE--(UP)--The three- man coroner's jury investigating the cause of the disastrous Canfield hotel fire June 9, which took tlie lives of 19 persons, today stood adjourned until next Tuesday. Dubuque County Coroner Dr.

F. S. Leonard continued the hearings until next week when it is hoped that William Canfield, manager of the hotel, will have sufficiently recovered from injuries suffered in the blaze to testify. Zachary Cook and A. A.

Lubberden, a fire investigators, told the jury yesterday that tragic blaze was caused by cigaret butts tossed into a cardboard container in the closet of the cocktail lounge. Lubberden and Cook told iury that the hotel had been properly equipped with fire fighting equipment and had comoiled with state fire laws. Lubberden said the only additional orecau- lion he could have suggested was a self-closins fire door between the lounge and the lobby, which might have prevented the flames from spreading up the stairs. TAFT, BOWLES MIX OVER OPA WASHINGTON --(UP)-- Economic stabilizer Chester Bowles today renewed his attack on pending OPA extension legislation and was promptly accused by Sen. Robert A.

Taft, of hampering congressional efforts to work out a compromise. Taft made his charge after Bowles told a news conference he considered the legislation unsatisfac- touy and would urge President Truman to veto it if it reached the white in the present form. Taft is a member of a conference committee now seeking to resolve differences between the house and senate versions of the bill. said Bowies' "refusal to consider any change whatever in the price setup makes it very dif- ficiult for the committee to reach any compromise." Bowles said price and wage controls would be almost unnecessary a year from now if the nation had labor-management peace during the next year. But such peace, he said, is contingent upon continuing effective price controls.

Bowles again served blunt notice he would recommend a President Truman veto any unsatisfactory price control extension bill. He said he considered the legislation now 'pending in congress to be unsatisfactory. In case of a veto, he said he hoped that congress then would agree to a simple resolution extending price controls without crippling amendments. He contended that some provisions of the pending bill contained "booby traps 1 that would ruin effective price control. He said he had discussed i labor leaders the possibility of a new one-year, no-strike pledge.

The discussions arc continuing. Bowles said he was not discouraged over the prospects of obtaining such an agreement. Bowles predicted that if cost of living rises because of relaxed price controls, wage demands would be renewed a more strikes would follow. He said there would be no wage stabilization if pending OPA legislation is enacted. HUGE ATOMIC RESEARCH FUND WASHINGTpN UP The house appropriations committee today recommended $7,091,034,700 to operate the war department during fiscal 1947, including $375,000,000 for atomic energy research and development.

The total appropriation would be $117,172,729 less than that recommended by the budget bureau. But it would allow $175,000,000 more than the bureau proposed for atomic energy purposes. The committee observed that the army intended, to continue atomic activities on its present scale, "which is roughly two- thirds of the wartime level." Atomic research would include civilian as well as military applications. Publication of secret testimony before an appropriations subcommittee revealed that: 1. Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower believes U. S. occupation forces must be kept overseas for five to 10 years. 2.

The armed forces have developed bacteriological warfare to the point where it is more destructive than atomic bombs. 3. The army has developed a drug to treat malaria which is superior to atabrine and quinine and does not "yellow" patients' skin. Funds recommended by the committee would provide an average army strength of 1,279,000 for the fiscal year. Of that total, 596,000 could be stationed in the United States, 683,000 overseas and 400,000 assigned to the air forces.

Added to the active forces would be a national guard of 240,000 officers and men, air national guard of 47,646, organized reserves of 331,903 officers and 721,800 men, reserve officers training corps of 157,100 students and 45,000 at camps. Besides the large atomic energy research item, the committee proposed a record pacetime total of $281,500,000 for other army research programs. Name Director for Centennial Exhibits DES MOINES--(UP)--The appointment of E. F. Pittman, of the Iowa historical department, as centennial exposition director was announced today by Iowa state fair officials.

Pittman will have charge of assembling all historical exhibits which will feature each department of the centennial state fair. He also will travel throughout the state during the coming two months, inspecting material, cataloging historical information, and selecting items to be brought here for the displays. Exposition officials also announced the launching of a statewide search for pioneer relics of early Iowa including old fashioned farm equipment, costumes, utensils and other historic exhibits for use at the fair. lowans having historical relics or exhibits have been invited to communicate with the state fair board here. Rites Saturday For A.

F. Chambers tactl Services, for Allen Chambers will toe at the Hintz funeral home Saturday at 2 p. with burial in Woodlawn. The body will arrive Friday noon from San Bernardino, where Mr. Chambers died Monday morning, and will lie in state at the funeral home.

A retired railroad engineer, Mr. Chambers had lived in Oelwein 40 years, moving to San Bernardino two years ago. He was 61 and a widower. Children who survive him are Mrs. Herman Pearl, Oelwein; Miss May Chambers, Stockton, Mrs.

J. D. Richardson, Detroit, Mrs. Marjorie Poggenklass, Los Angeles; Arnold Chambers, Chicago; Gerald, Fort Benning, George and Donald, Freeport, and Robert Flack, Stockton, 111. He is also survived by two brothers, Charles and Jess Chambers of Dubuque, and a sister, Mrs.

George Pound of Cedar Rapids. 18-YEAR DRAFT NOW DEAD ISSUE WASHINGTON UP Sev- ACCUSES IT OF MURDER AND CONSPIRACY In Attempt to Revoke Charter; ATLANTA, Ga. UP The state of Georgia filed civil suit today to revoke the charter of the Ku Klux Klan, charging the white-hooded order with acts of wanton murder and terrorism and a conspiracy to seize the state's public protection agencies. The quowarranto action was filed in Fulton county superior court in this city which is the national hotbed of the Klan. It climaxed an exhaustive month- long investigation of the secret society into which Gov.

Ellis nail threw the full force of his legal department and secret state probers. The suit charged that the Klan' carried on its affairs solely for the purpose of "inculcating and, disseminating racial and religious prejudices, intolerance and hatred." It seeks to gain these eral conferees on the deadlocked ends, the suit charged "by viol- draft extension bill predicted today that conscription of 18-year- olds is a "dead-duck." The prediction was made by conferees from both the house and senate. They included some who previously have been the strongest supporters of drafting 18-year-olds. They revealed their view shortly after efforts "to get a compromise on the issue collapsed. The compromise was blocked when Rep.

Dewy Short, challenged the use of the proxy'of Rep. Walter G. Andrews, N. Y. They said that a compromise might be reached that would make 19 years the minimum draft age.

Even such a 19-year-old draft compromise appeared headed for trouble when returned to the house floor for final acceptance. Chairman Andrew J. May, of the house military affairs committee, said he would not use Andrews' proxy to break the deadlock on the teen-age issue. There already was tentative agreement to extend the draft til next March 31. The conferees also indicated that they would include pay increase to encourage volunteers in the armed services.

The army meantime reported 800,000 enlistments since the start of its recruitng campaign last Oct. 6. Army offcals sad, however, that the draft still is needed. A slight increase in the rate of enlistments in the past 30 days was attributed to teen-agers volunteering because they felt thai they would be drafted and mighl as well enlist "and get it over with." ence, terrorism and hate." One specific case of murder was laid to the Klan, that of Ike Gaston who was flogged to death, in Atlanta in 1940. The state's suit also charged that Klansmen were seeking to gain control of police officers and government agencies in a conspiracy aimed at rendering the state "incapable of carrying put that part of the state constitution that guarantees protection of persons and property." Four klan officials were named as exercising the klan's chief authority under the charter--Dr.

Samuel H. Green, grand dragon of the real of Georgia; G. T. Brown, grand titan of the fifth province of the Georgia realm; N. W.

Roper, exalted cyclops of Oakland City post No. 297, and B. G. Otwell, exalted cyclops of post 213 in East Atlanta. The suit charged that Roper had announced the klan's aim at a meting of the Oakland city post to be the organization of police of-.

ficers, cab drivers, truck drivers- and others in key positions of public security and transportation. The state seeks to prove that the klan is not a benevolent and eele- mosynary corporation but is a corporation organized and conducted for profit to itself and certain of its members. It was-said that the membership fee of ten dollars is divided between high officials of the klan. Under Georgia klan has 10 days in which to file an answer to the suit. If no answer is filed, the judge may rule as he sees fit.

Open Mail Drive For Salvation Army terpiece on the table will be a three-tier wedding cake. Tighten Controls On New Wheat Crop WASHINGTON --(UP)-- The government today tightened controls over the 1946 wheat crop, stepping UD the percentage of grain which elevators must earmark for export and bringing trucker merchants under its set- aside order. Grain elevator operators previously were required only to set aside half of the wheat f'ev-nur- chase. Under tho new order, they must evaluate their stocks at the Public Power Fight Looms in Senate WASHINGTON--(UP) Senate friends and foes of public power were ready for an all-out fight today over moves to boost funds for government transmission lines in the 1947 interior department appropriations bill. Irrigation and reclamation projects in the bill which boosted the bureau of reclamation fund $99,079,370 were approved by the senate yesterday.

Still at issue are two major government power projects the southwestern power administration and the power features of California's Central valley project. Foes of both are equally determined that they will not let senate increase house-approved funds to permit construction of federal lines which might parallel those of privately owned utilities. RETURN; FIND HOUSE RUINED Htwl FAIRBANK (Special)-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heilman attended the banqdet and program in the Lutheran church here Sunday and on returning to their home in Des Momes, found water pipe Egypt Agrees to Shelter Grand Mufti CAIRO UP Premier Ismail Sidney Pasha announced today that the Egyptian cabinet hac decided that the Grand Mufti Jerusalem, whose presence in Cairo was disclosed a few hours earlier, was a political refuge and not a war criminal.

The government's attitude toward the Mufti, denounced by Britain as a pro-fascist enemy and trouble maker, evidently assured him of the sanctuary he sought in Sgypt after his flight from Paris. The Mufti had taken "refuge" with King Farouk, and his presence here was hailed by the Arabs, who regarded his appear- Father-to-Be Buys 'Hatching Tune' LAS ANGELES--(UP)-- Professional screwball Jim Moran, who has a hatching suit and a hatching chair to help him father a baby ostrich, contracted today for a "hatching tune" to play for the blessed event. He said Lou Bush, pianist-composer-arranger and husband oi acrtess Janet Blair, was dreaming up melody for a woodwind quartet to tootle when the egg hatches. "1 want my child to have the most auspicious entry into world," he said. Moran.

who's een squatting 1 on the ever since Father's a hoped to hatch it Independence day. "Mr. Moran has shown such care and affection for the egg that I wouldn't surprised if it ance in the midle east as a sign hatches efore the 2o days we es- that he was ready to lead them timated are up, ostrich farm in their fight against the Jews owner C. J. Sweet said, over the Palestine situation.

Moran who has sold an icebox to an Eskimo and led a bull through a china shop, sat down on the when a jealous mama ostrich deserted it because her hubb was making eyes at a young flirt in the flock. end of each market week. All I had broken and flooded the house Letters requesting contribu- wheat not, needed to met export with water about a foot deep, ruining the newly refinished floors anl papered walls. They had recently inp 15 nut us ym pmiuivu. i i a i i r- After they return home Mr.

Kjosa i eordinsr to James H. Dittmer, facturers, food processors or feed- bought the house. Rugs were soaK- will farm in partnership on the -outh Fayette county chairman, cr will RO to the government. The couple will take a short tions to the Salvation army drive commitments or domestic con- trip which is not as yet planned.) will be distributed tomorrow, ac- tracts with millers, feed ell have to spend am leaders as we lup a i i wmj and Miss home farm with his brother, The drive is sponsored by The effcvt of the order WPS to ed and plaster off upstairs ana down. They lure staying with ss ome arm a Can- I Louis, and the young couple will VFW and all contributions should increase the percentage of wheat friends until they can hve in the wi.

nearby. be sent to that organization. the government is requisitioning, house again. Big Packers Forced Out of Market WASHINGTON --(UP)-- The agriculture department said today that big meat packers virtually were forced out of the cattle market last week by a sharp cut in receipts and a corresponding rise in livestock prices. It said big packers probably got less than 10 per cent of the total cattle run.

The big packers support a substantial portion of the meat to larger cities. Order buyers, who took a big part of last week's run, buy cattle on order for hotels, restaurants and smaller packers. It said the heavy demand for cattle also caused steers "whidh in no sense were strictly top quality," to 'sell at top choice ceiling prices. At Chicago steers brought an average of cents over any previous 1 record. Search for Child Enters Third Day VVAPELLO--(UP)--Nearly 100 police and volunteers today continued their three-day search for the missing two-year-old daughter of a British war-bride disappeared from her trailer camp home on the banks of the I a river here Tuesday.

The child, Anna Herrick, daughter of William and Doris Herrick of Wapello, may have fallen into the river, police said, but they continued their search of nearby woods. Mrs. Herrick is the former Buckler of Tauton, Somtrttt England, whom-Herrick met married while serving in armed forces.