The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 2

Page Two TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1953. WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA. Koreans and Chinese Reds want it. Oppose "Two Sides" Idea. Britain and France both advocated a broader representation than that sought by the United States.

British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd said Britain "does not wish to perpetuate this concept of two sides, to have the peace conference as a kind of political Panmunjom." He specifically urged the inclusion of India. Maurice Schumann, French foreign undersecretary of that state, said "all his country proposed those who can usefully participate in the negotiations should, in all good logic, be invited." He said the conference should not consist two opposing camps confronting "one Could Take Up Other Issues. If the Korean question is first settled, other Far Eastern questions, including that of Indo-China, could be discussed, he said. The vote on Red China and North Korea was taken separately. The proposal to invite Communist China was 14 in favor, 34 against and abstaining.

The nine, against inviting North Korea was 18-34 with seven abstaining. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky warned before the decision that solution is possible their absence." Most of Russia's support in the voting came from the Arab and Asian countries. No Voting Record. Absentions included Mexico, Bolivia, Israel and Guatemala.

No complete record of the ing was available since there was no roll call. Vishinsky also served notice that he would make a formal proposal at the regular fall session of the General Assembly for the seating of Red China as a member of the U. N. POW Says Chinese Run North Korea PANMUNJOM, Korea (P) A returning war, prisoner said Tuesday the Chinese Communists have replaced the Russians as the masters of North Korea. "There is no more North Korea" Cpl.

Lester E. Williams, 26, Kemah, said. "The Chinese run everything." Williams returned to freedom Tuesday with 74 other U. S. captives of the Communists, bringing the number of Americans freed in 15-day-old "Operation Big Switch" to 1,180.

Confirms Reports. The Texans' statement tended to confirm reports that Red China's dictator Mao Tse-Tung has succeeded in weaning the puppet North Korean regime away from Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov, whom he never has praised publicly as the successor to the late Josef According to Williams' information, the Chinese "volunteers" apparently claimed North Korea as a reward for their intervention in the Korean war. "On the trains it is the Chinese who do everything," Williams said. "They regard the the North North Koreans as dirt, and reans have to take it.

Watch Everything. "The Chinese watch everything, and tell the North Koreans what to do." The Communists released 450 prisoners Tuesday, the most in one day since "Big Switch" started. They promised to return even more, 456, Wednesday. Since storms off the coast 'of South Korea had forced the United Nations to return to KojeDo with boatloads of prisoners, the Allies will release only 600 captives Wednesday and none Thursday. The U.

N. will resume its repatriation of 2,400 prisoners on Friday, Peiping radio, voice Red China, accused the U. N. Wednesday of holding back "at 200 to 300" Chinese prisoners. Propaganda Deal.

There was a general feeling here that the Communists has stepped up their repatriation program for propaganda purposes. The North Korean radio at Pyongyang proclaimed an end to the state of war with South Korea and said it had ended mobilization. This was considered a propaganda move to depict South Korean President Syngman Rhee a warmonger, inasmuch as radio Peiping claimed Tuesday that Rhee forced 27,000, anti-Communist prisoners to escape last June. All the Americans repatriated in Tuesday's exchange appeared healthy and in good humor. Austin TV Station Begins Its Programs Courier Special Service) AUSTIN, Minn.

Regular programming on television station KMMT, Austin, channel 6, got underway Monday after the station had been sending out a test pattern for several weeks. Operating on 18,700 watts, the station will be on each evening from 5:15 p. m. to 10:20 p. m.I FOREIGN Continued he would negotiate with them no more unless there was a return to work Tuesday, and implied tougher action--possibly use of the army--to break the strikes.

The threat brought quick deftance from some union organizations, and there was no move to return to work. Authoritative sources, meanwhile, said France's National Assembly almost certainly will be called back from its summer holiday for emergency sessions to deal with the strike situation and other grave problems facing the country. MARSEILLE, France 0P-Striking street cleaners and garbage collectors here issued a communique Tuesday announcing the only reason they were back work was they could not stand the smell themselves. Once they clean up things a little they will resume their strike, the communique said. England LONDON London Daily Sketch published its own "little Kinsey" report Tuesday, concentrating on mothers and American soldiers as subjects for its statistics.

The Daily Sketch chose the famed university city of Oxford as its sex laboratory, It said that in Oxford one out of) every 12 infants are born out of wedlock. Unlike American Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, the Daily Sketch did not publish elaborate charts, but it said the incidence of illegitimacy at Oxford is twice the national age. One Out of Five.

The Daily Sketch's front-page report said two out of every five fathers of illegitimate children born in Oxford (population 100,000) are American soldiers. "Many people would like the police to clear the streets of orous hungry girls in search of uniformed 'Gregory Pecks' on leave from nearby United States camps. The headline over the report said: "Kinsey Nothing! What About Our City of Shame?" Hungary BUDAPEST (P) The Hungarian government informed the British legation Tuesday it was escorting Edgar Sanders, held for three years as a spy, to the Austrian border and freedom. Hungary's presidium pardoned the British business man Monday and ordered him expelled from the country. A communique from the foreign ministry said the presidium leased Sanders in response to a written appeal to its president, Istvan Dobi, from the Briton's wife, Winifred.

Sanders was British representative of the Standard Electric Company on Nov. 22, 1949, when he and American businessman Robert Vogeler were arrested and charged with espionage. Both were tried and found guilty, Vogeler was released from prison in 1951. Iraq BAGDAD (-The Shah of Iran and Empress Soraya left Bagdad Tuesday by British Overseas ways plane for Europe. The airliner is en route to London.

with a stop scheduled in Rome. It was not known whether the Iranian royal couple would stop in Rome or would go on to Britain. The Shah and his wife fled to Bagdad Sunday after Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's government thwarted a royal backed attempt to unseat the aged Cabinet chief. Korea PANMUNJOM top Red Cross official from a neutral nation Tuesday described Communist prisoner atrocity charges as "ridiculous statements by silly He gave this example by one Chinese POW: "He talked impassionately for an hour and it added up to the fact that he had been forced to take a bath. "Then they cut his hair- -and with scissors." French Morocco RABAT (P--The Nationalist sultan of Morocco retained his powers through French intercession Tuesday but appealed for "help from the outside world" against France.

Weekend clashes between Arab FREE "NOISE SUP. PRESSOR" BRINGS NEW COMFORT TO HARD OF HEARING FREE to everyone who wears hearing aid 'an ingenious little "noise suppressor" that eliminates shock of sudden loud noises, brings new hearing comfort to users. Fits all models having an air conduction receiver and is hidden from sight when worn. People who already have theirs say these noise suppressors, which act tiny shock absorbers, are really effective and make hearing with an more comfortable than ever. One will be quickly inserted FREE by a trained consultant.

Get your free personal noise suppressor today--no obligation. Stop in at the Telex Hearing TELEX HEARING CENTER Evelyn N. Anderson 126 Walnut Court Phone 5982 World's Finest Precision Hearing Aids Report Reds Backing Down on Holding Gis for "Crimes" PANMUNJOM (Tuesday) freed 75 more Americans were reported to be backing convicted of prison camp "crimes." Prisoners liberated Monday Red Cross representatives had demanded that the convicted other captives and that the munists agreed. There was no confirmation from the Red Cross and James T. Nicholson, American Red Cross general manager in Korea, said only three terse messages have been received from allied representatives on the joint mercy teams visiting North Korean camps.

Asked Fuller Reports. He said he has asked for more frequent and fuller reports. Nicholson explained that such reports must come over Com- Nationalists and French and occan police over efforts to dethrone the sultan left 43 persons killed and more than 100 injured. Japan TOKYO (P The Nippon Times announced Tuesday that it will not publish excerpts from the new Kinsey sex research report "for reasons of good taste." But it commented: "It is our feeling that both sex and the Nippon Times will exist for many years." DEATHS FRANK ROETHLER. Frank Roethler, 87, of 900 Independence died at 3 p.

m. Monday at St. Francis hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral will be at a. m.

Wednesdays at St. John's Catholic church with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo A.

Yeager, pastor, ficiating. Burial will be in Calvary The Rosary Society the church will recite the rosary at 8 p. m. Tuesday at O'Keefe Towne Funeral home. Mr.

Roethler was born in Chickasaw County on Dec. 28, 1865, son of Belcher and Katherine Arnold Roethler, He farmed on the same farm where he was born until his retirement in 1921. He then moved to Waterloo and had made his home here since. On May 1888, he married Ottilie Marion North Washington. Mrs.

died Nov. 18, 1946. Mr. Roethler was a member of St. John's church.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Olive Owens, Los Angeles, and Miss Nora Roethler, 900 Independence two sons, Alfred, 900 Independence and Jerome, 820 Independence and three grandchildren. In addition to his wife he was preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters. HENRY O. AHRENHOLZ.

Funeral services for Henry Oscar Ahrenholz, 31, of 2101 Burton will be at 2:30 p. Wednesday at Western Avenue Gospel Hall. E. G. Mathews, 0.

E. Magee and O. G. Smith will be in charge of services and burial will be in Midwest Garden of Memories. The body will be moved from Chapel of Memories Funeral home to the hall at 1 p.

m. Wednesday. Mr. Ahrenholz died at 6:23 a. m.

Monday at Allen Memorial hospital from the effects of injuries he received when a fuel oil drum exploded while it was being welded Wednesday, MRS. EDITH BREWER. Mrs. Edith Brewer, 39, former resident of Waterloo, died at 2 a. m.

Tuesday in a Des Moines hospital of a heart ailment. The former Edith Moore was born June 25, 1914, in Waterloo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie She was married first to Anderson. They were divorced.

She then was married to William Brewer. She had made her home in Des Moines for 14 years. Survivors include her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Marcella Anderson and Barall of Des Moines; four sons, Robara, Betty Lou and a Edith Brewer, OUR lovely flo. ral arrangements are often mented upon by those who attend services here.

We spend a great deal of time and thought in arranging the individual offerings so that each floral background becomes thing of beauty. KearnsDuheman Chapel Formerly KEARNS GARDEN CHAPEL 324 COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 5779 Starving Greeks Fight for Food ATHENS, Greece (UP) Starving victims of the chain of earthquakes that devastated three Ionian Sea Islands fought each other Monday for food dropped from American mercy planes. The struggle between the peasants became so intense that a Greek official asked that the airlift be stopped until order could be restored. the island of Zante, troops guarding the ruins of buildings destroyed by the great temblors of last week shot and killed two looters.

At Athens, Premier Alexander Papagos requested Adm. John H. Cassady, commander of the U. S. Sixth Fleet, to consult with him.

Cassady hurried to the capital. American, Greek and British helicopters and planes had been dropping food and water to refugees cut off in the mountains by blocked roads. The Athens Observator, 150 miles east of the islands, recorded six tremors during the night, but all were lighter than the great earthquakes which claimed more than 1,000 lives and injured 4,000 persons in six days. Weather Analysis DES MOINES (P Iowa Weather Bureau Summary -The cool temperatures Iowans have enjoyed recently were due to start rising Tuesday. By Wednesday the mercury is expected to reach into the lower 90's over the state with higher humidities due later in the week.

the state rain expected A few showers over scattered, before the weekend. Monday night was again very cool over the state with northern Iowa having readings in the 40's. Elkader's 44 was the night's low. Early Tuesday Des Moines had a reading of 53, the lowest in six weeks. Hold Iowan on Check Charges EAST ST.

LOUIS (UP)-Carl Edward Collins, a 34-year-old Iowa salesman, Tuesday was held by police on charges of passing between $3,000 and $6,000 in worthless checks in various parts of the country. Collins was arrested at the Broadview Hotel here Saturday when he passed two checks for a total of $55. He admitted cashing bad checks in San Diego, and St. Louis, and police said authorities at Paducah, notified them he was wanted on similar charges there. Manion Will Head New Commission DENVER (AP)-President Eisenhower Tuesday named Clarence E.

Manion, former dean of Notre Dame University's law school, as chairman of a new commission to study federal-state problems in such overlapping fields as and road construction. The commission was created by Congress, at Eisenhower's request, during the last session of the lawmakers. Eisenhower will appoint 14 other members soon. Five senators and five House members already have been named to serve on the new unit. PUT YOUR DREAMS IN 30 Three-dimensional movies are a thrill but if you want to experience something even more thrilling, start making thrift deposits every payday, toward a new car or home, higher education, or other goals you want to reach.

Open your Bank Account here, and get all modern banking services under one roof. PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BE WATERLOO, I0WA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CORNER FOURTH COMPRCIAL The Progressive Bank with the Auto Drive-In Teller McManus Will Plead Insanity CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. (P) Fred E.

McManus, 18, of Valley Stream, N. indicted on a charge of first degree murder in the slaying of a Hobart College student, will plead Wednesday because of insanity, his attorney said Tuesday. Maurice Chaccia, court-appointed counsel, said the plea would be entered in Ontario County Court at a session called to draw a panel of 300 jurors for McManus' impending trial. McManus is accused of slaying five persons on a foray of crime that stretched from Rochester, N. to Dubuque, where he was arrested last March 31.

Four Other Slayings. He is under indictment for fatally shooting William A. Braverman, 19, of Rochester, N. after the Hobart freshman picked up McManus as a hitchhiker on Mar. 27.

The four other slayings of which McManus is accused were committed in Minnesota and Illinois. Diane Weggeland, 16, of Rochester, identified as McManus' companion on the ride from Rochester to Dubuque in an auto identified as Braverman's, was adjudged as a wayward minor and sentenced to an indefinite term at Westfield State Farm. Her term is not to exceed three years. Former SUI Teacher Waives Extradition on Swindle Charge DES MOINES (P The Iowa motor vehicle registration division has been informed that Guivi Malville, 38, dismissed State University of Iowa instructor, has waived extradition to Iowa in connection with a used car swindle. Malville was arrested two weeks ago in New York City on an Iowa warrant.

He is charged in Cedar Rapids and Des Moines with receiving goods by false personation and at Iowa City with embezzlement of mortgaged property. John Hurley, special agent of the motor vehicle division, and a Linn County deputy sheriff are scheduled to return Malville to Cedar Rapids Wednesday. Victim of Week Old Crash Dies BRITT (P -William W. Jeffress, 57. Marion, died in a hospital Monday night of injuries suffered a week ago when he was hit by a piece of road equipment.

Jeffress, superintendent of the THE DAILY The Weather WATERLOO: Mostly fair and little warmer Tuesday night and Wednesday. Sunrise Wednesday, sunset, 7:05. IOWA: Mostly fair and not much change in Wednesday. temperature Continued Tuesday mostly night fair and and I mild Thursday. WATERLOO TEMPERATURES.

Minimum Monday (official, airport) 47 Maximum Monday ..78 Tuesday, 8 a. m. (official, airport) ...58 Tuesday, 9 a. m. (downtown) 67 Tuesday, 11 a.

m. (downtown) (downtown) 73 78 m. Tuesday, 3 p. m. (downtown) .80 82 Maximum year ago 49 year Wind velocity (official.

airport) CEDAR RIVER STAGE. Tuesday (IPS gauge) 13.4 ft. Normal 12.9 ft. FIVE- DAY FORECAST. IOWA: Temperatures will average two to six degrees above normal.

Normal highs 82 north to 85 south. Normal lows 56 north to 60 south. Slow warming trend through Friday. Cooler about Sunday. Widely scattered nighttime showers Thursday and Friday and more general showers over the weekend will average about one-fourth inch.

Building Permits MUTTON, A. E. Erect 14x22 carport for Donald Eastman, 320 Columbia; $200. DARLAND, George, 659 Summit. Erect 14x20 garage: $400.

REICHERT CONST. Erect 41x28 onestory dwelling with 14x6 annex at 110 Terrace; $14,500. HIGGINS, George, 1415 Logan. Remodel warehouse: $800. SCHARNWEBER, R.

1025 Forest. Erect a 35x24 one-story frame dwelling with 12x13 annex, 8x7 vestibule and 13x28 attached garage at 1515 Patton; $14,000. JENS ANDERSON SON. Remodel for Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Construct 216 porch Logan; founda- $1,800.

JOHNS, Carl. tion for Don Hanisch, 206 Reber: $500. HANSON, Franklin, 635 W. Ninth. Erect 30x60 concrete block dwelling at 1032 Campbell; $17,145.

CROWLEY, Kenneth, 1542 Hawthorne. Erect 14x20 'garage; DAVIS, Melvin, 333 Ankeny, Erect 8x11 front porch and 8x8 rear slab: $300. CHRISTIASON, John, 625 Falls, Erect 10x18 porch; $150. Wilman Construction Cedar Rapids, was working on a project four miles north of here on Highway 111 when he was injured. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and his mother.

Woman Killed in Car-Truck Crash HAWARDEN (P Mrs. Maude Muth, 71, Hawarden, was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding collided with a gravel truck on a country road intersection seven miles southeast of here. Her husband, John, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Muth, Hawarden, were hospitalized here. Glen R.

Brinkhuis, 30. Sioux Center, driver of the truck, escaped injury. 86 APPLICANTS GET NO TAX EXEMPTIONS DES MOINES (INS) of the persons who filed for homestead tax exemptions in Polk county will not receive them. The state tax commission notified City Assessor Bert Zuver that the 86 applications were disallowed because the persons did not own the property claimed. A total of 38,781 applications were filed last year.

RECORD IN BRIEF Births Reported. (INS) The Communists at Panmunjom Tusday and down on plans to withhold men said they heard reports that allied North Korean prison camps men be released along with munist communication facilities and with "cooperation" of the Monday's repatriates said the allied Red Cross agents frustrated a Red plan to delay release of 200 Americans considered to be the "most reactionary" in Changsan prison camp. The returnees said that as result of intercession by the allied Red Cross agents the 200 were sent south to freedom with the last 400 Americans in the camp. land, Jonathon, Orlando and one-month-old baby, all of Des Moines; eight sisters, Mrs. Gladys Brown, 105 Bates Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Ida May Moore, both of 626 Mobile Mrs.

Ollie Griffin, 327 Cottage Mrs. Chelsey Robinson, Ypsilanti, Mrs. Alzora McDonald, Des Moines, Vernita Brown, St. Paul, and Mrs. Venola Austin, Milwaukee, and five brothers, Clyde Moore, 117 Ash Bennic Moore, 511 Dane James Moore, 625 Iowa, Lonnie Moore, 123 Ash and Merle Moore, stationed with the army Germany.

Funeral arrangements are pendling in Des Moines. ERVIN F. McGINNIS. Funeral services for Ervin F. McGinnis, 61, of 434 Adams will be at 9 a.

m. Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. Raphael Grahl officiating.

el Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's will recite the rosary at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at O'Keefe Towne Funeral home.

St. Mary's Court of Catholic Order of Foresters will recite the rosary at 7:45 p. m. the same evening at the funeral home. Mr.

McGinnis died Monday at 12:10 p. m. in St. Francis hospital of complications following surgery. MRS.

CORA I. EBAUGH. Mrs. Cora I. Ebaugh, 82, died at 1 p.

m. Monday at Clay Street Nursing Home of complications of advanced age. She had been in ill health several years and a patient at the home for five months. Ebaugh was born in Jackson county, the daughter of Samuel and 1 Amanda Stanfield. She moved to Waterloo in 1916 and had been a resident of this area since.

In 1886, she was married to Anis Ebaugh in Seymour, Ind. Mr. Ebaugh died in 1934. She attended the Church of the Brethren. Survivors include three sons, Fred, Waverly, John, Dinsdale, and Sam, Charles City; one daughter, Mrs.

Mary Driscoll, Louisville, eight grandchildren In and addition 20 great grandchildren. to her was preceded in death by one daughter, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at KearnsDykeman Chapel with Rev.

J. Perry Prather, pastor of Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial will be in Orange Town- ship cemetery. ADVICE TO MOTORISTS. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A truck rolling through Philadelphia had these words, for the benefit of passing motorists, printed on the rear: on the left side, "Overtaker;" on the right side, "Undertaker." Allen Memorial, VAN KERCKHOVE, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank, 751 Dawson, girl. ROSE, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 1018 W.

11th. Cedar Falls, boy, NEIDT, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, 127 Kingsley, boy, GROTE, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard, La Porte City, boy, St. Francis. FINK. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde, 1712 E. Fourth, boy. CORKERY, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, 248 Park View, girl.

McDERMOTT, Mr. and Mrs. Fabian, 1228 Independence, girl. BUCK, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph, 931 Gilbert, boy, COLE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 307 Summit. boy.

KELLY, Mr. and Mrs. Max, Buckingham, boy. Schoitz Memorial. WYBORNEY, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley, $10 Blowers, boy. HELMS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1022 Williston, boy.

MURPHY, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 207 Locust, boy. Divorces Granted alleged. Maintenance Granted.

WILKINSON, Lloyd, 46, from Ruby, 42, Married May 21, 1934, and separated recently. Plaintiff given title to two trucks and one passenger car with defendant granted household goods and ings, auto and $375 permanent alimony, Cruelty aleged. LARSON, Marian 25, from Richard 26. Married June 19, 1948, separated recently, Plaintiff granted household goods and furnishings and car. Cruelty McCOMBS, Evelyn 28, from neth 29.

Married Aug. 19, 1943, separated recently. Plaintiff granted care and custody of two children, support money of $30 per week. Habitual drunkeness, alleged. Licensed to Wed.

Wesley G. Jordan, 20, of 320 West Ninth, and Mary Jo Peverill, 16, of 129 Norton. Dale L. Grabinski, 20, of 1220 Commercial, and Joyce Phyllis McKinney, 18. of 1825 Forest.

Donald G. Rush, 33, and Eve Ellak, 29, both of Milwaukee, Wis. Two More lowans Free (By the United Press) Two Iowans were among 75 healthy, happy Americans returned by the Communists in Monday night's exchange at Freedom Village, Korea. They are: Sgt. Gordon L.

Madson, Co. 23rd Regt. 2nd son of Oscar William Madson, Gowrie. Cpl. Louis L.

Rund, Co. 38th 2nd son of Joseph L. Rund, Clutier. They brought to 26 the number of Iowans released by the Reds since the armistice. Always the Best Deal in Northeast lowa DIAMONDS $15.00 to $1,000.00 LEVI BROS, JEWELERS 306 East Fourth Street MILROY'S BRING THEIR 67th ANNIVERSARY SALE TO A CLOSE WITH A DUTCH AUCTION AS WE BRING OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE TO A CLOSE WE FIND WE HAVE ABOUT 128 MORE SUITS ON HAND THAN WE WISH TO WITH OUR NEW FALL SUITS IN TRANSIT WE MUST MAKE FALL LINES ROOM FOR THE PRICE! Values 128 to FINE $70.00 to SOLD price of the any following drops previous in day price autoTHURS.

35.97 the SURE YOU SAT. CAN WAIT! THANKS! TILL THE LAST DAY 29.97 For fine Your choice of your patronage during group may be gone. So we the our 67th anniversary say be on hand Wed. morning, our sale Aug. 19th, 9:30 a.m.

closes Saturday All Sales Final One Alteration Free evening, Aug. 22, 9 p.m. MILROY'S "The Store With a Thousand Gift Ideas" COMMERCIAL AT W. FOURTH.