The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 3

SPORTS Defer Action onC of El uestion iott Big Nine Heads Take No Action on "Recruiting" CHICAGO, --The Big Nine faculty representatives Saturday deferred action on the questioned eligibility of Star Halfback Chalmrrs (Bump) Elliott of Michigan for the 1948 football season. Under the conference code, Elliott--due to a war-caused stay at Purdue as a marine trainee in 1943-44--reportedly was eligible for a fifth football season. He played at Michigan this year and in 19-16. Questions Develop. The faculty group, however, reported at its closing session a "several questions concerning actual facts" In the case would not be answered now and it was tabled until the next regular conference meeting.

Nature of the nucstions which developed and who brought them up were not disclosed, Previously, both Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson and Michigan's Ralph Aigler, chairman of the conference eligibility committee, indicated that a rule counting 12 successive months as one "college year" gave Elliott only one season of competition at Purdue, although he played parts of both the 1943 and 3944 campaigns. Michigan requested a ruling on Elliott, who was regarded as one of the best backs In the conference and rated better than his star teammate, Bob Chappuis, by some coaches. The faculty men waived three minutes competition by Halfback Mel Groomes of Indiana In 1944, giving the Hoosier player another season of eligibility.

Minnesota, in effect, was given a vote of confidence in regard to its general college, a two-year branch separate from other schools in the- university. The conference said the eligibility sot-up the Gopher Institution would remain with one jcar permitted in the final year of the general college and more, if an athlete changed to another branch. The conference code normally allows eligibility only to athletes working for a regular university degree which is not awarded In 1he general col lego. Recruiting Discussed. The three-day winter conclave closed i any public airing of recruiting charges which generally had been expected, but conference spokesman admitted that the subject was discussed in lively fashion behind closed doors at a.

joint meeting of faculty representatives, athletic directors and football coaches. faculty representative said: "You can expect complaints against roeruntng and athletic irregularities every day of the year, but proving them is another matter. In our meeting, a lot of people found they were impressed by only hear-say." The group indicated that revision of the conference handbook of rules and regulations was nearly completed, but that most of the changes were minor. College Springs Teams Grab Two CLARINDA--New Market's defending Little Seven and district champions girls suffered their first setback of the season Thursday night when they lost, 47-34, on the home court to College Springs. The winners held a 21-17 halftime edge.

Dorothy Stanton led College Springs with IS. equalling the mark of Florence Brooks of Nesv Market. The College Springs boys won, 50-30, behind John England's 17- point shotoing. Marvin Borden counted 16 for the Miners. The College Springs girls are undefeated, holding the Little Seven top spot alone now.

Braddyville and College Springs boys are undefeated sharing the lead with 4 victories each. Lynx Riflemen Move Outdoors Having finished preparatory maiksmanship Uaining, candi dates for the Abraham Lincoln high school iille team moved down to the range this week for''actual i i As a final test, an examination was given to each member to determine whether he was qualified for actual firing. The team was divided into five small squads, consisting of ten men each, known as the reds, blues, whites, greens and golds. Purpose of the division is to avoid confusion on the firing order and to provide competition within the team. While one squad is firing der instruction of Capt.

U. S. Willis, tho others aro IP-viewing preparatory marksmanship un der direction of Sgt. Gilhs. A captain will be selected for each of the five small squads soon.

A captain and a second in command will also be named for the entire team. The latter appointments will bo made at the annual military hall. All tenm members will soon receive firing uniforms of blue cotton twill. I II Valley Circuit Tightens Code Three Important Moves Announced KANSAS CITY, In three major the Missouri Valley conference Saturday voted to strengthen its eligibility rules and at the same time end all "racial discrimination" at its member schools. Prof.

E. G. Barrett of Drake university, president of the conference and chairman of the faculty committee, announced these important actions by his group: 1. Effective with the opening of the fall semester in September, 1948, "all transfers" from senior colleges will be ineligible for competition at Missouri Valley conference schools. This does not apply to students already enrolled.

2. All "racial discrimination" will end at the conference schools effective Septembei, 1950 3. The committee voted to comply "100 per cent" with the NCAA purity code. Barrett said junior college transfeis still would be eligible for competition in the Missouri Valley conference, but emphasized that the transfer rule for senior colleges applied to "all schools, in and out of the conference." The faculty representatives said the end for racial discrimination was set for 1950 in order to give the members'time to adjust their local conditions The committee would make no further comment on this action' College Basketball Has a Pro Problem STATE COLLEGE, Pa (NEA) College football Isn't alone i I professional problem. Rusmko's decision to join Barons of the now ly-o i a I professional A i i a Basketball league Is a blow to Perm State Coach John a withdrew from college after ths start of i semester He poured 181 points the hoop in 18 last winter.

-ooibaf Results BOV'S A At Atillcr.f. Tx i Valley i a collopp 13. A At i 'I i I'oniptnn Crtllf 20 1 i i I i I ROSE BOWL. i i HIM JO Cardwell to Speak, A. L.

Grid Banquet The Abraham Lincoln high school football banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria Wednesday eevning at 6:30 p. rn. Members of all three football squads will be guests of honor and letters will be awarded to members of the teams who have rarned them during the past season Lloyd Cardwell, former Nebraska University great and now head fotoball coach at Omaha will be the main speaker. Othci invited guests Wednesday will include G. W.

Kirn, supt. of schools, the board of education, Mr. W. A. Graybill, Mr.

Tom Capel, Mr. William Hughes and members of the faculty who assisted at the games. Country Club Pro Leaves for Enid Eddie McElligott, sr, who recently resigned as manager-pro at the Council Bluffs Country club, left Saturday for Enid, where he assumes the same duties Monday at Oakwood Country club. He was accompanied by Mrs McElligott. Their son, Eddie, will spend the holidays with friends in St.

Paul and Minneapolis before -joining them Mrs. Frances Robeitf, and Mrs Gilder, who have managed the Country club dining room heio i the summer, i assume the dub management i a new manager-pro is named Rockets to Leave All-America Loop NEW YORK, The A America football conference the membership of the Chicago Rockets and announced that the vacancy in the eight-team professional circuit be filled next season by another club in Chicago. SEEK TITLE DEFENSE--Seeking defense of then Montgomery county cage title this year i be i Wales-Lincoln crow. Seated, loft to right- i i Fuller, Donald WridcleJl and a i Claw- lord. Standing, left to right- Guaine McLain, student manager; Leonard Carlson, Bruce Fuller, Art Elkins, Harry Vannausdle, Lynn Mellott, James Hicks and Coach Evorctt Fuller.

Peters Given Big Six Post Central Office in Kansas City By Skipper Patrick. KANSAS CITY, fl--The creation of a central office for the Big Six conference, t(. be headed by Reaves Peters of Kansas City, was announced Saturday by Sam B. Shirky, secretary of the faculty representatives of the league. Shirky that tne office will be put into operation in Kansas City at the "earliest possible date." Terms of the contract, with Peters was not announced.

Peters, veteran Kansas City high school coach who has served as commissioner of officials for eight years, will carry the title of commissioner of officials and assistant secretary. The faculty representatives, who concluded their annual December meeting Saturday, made it clear that the assistant secretary would have no "czar" pow- eis and that duties and responsibilities of the office's head would be prescribed by the faculty men. The faculty representatives tabled a Nebraska student council request that action be 1aken to remove the so called racial discrimination provision from the conference constitution. This section provides that the host school may pi escribe who may or may not play on opposing teams when playing on the host's school's home field or floor. Recommendation that the provisions be removed was voted earner this week by the Nebraska athletic board.

The 1948 outdoor track meet was set for May 21 and 22 at Lincoln, Neb. Jensen, Rauterkus to Iowa Tourney Art Jensen and Leo Rauterkus of Council Bluffs will compete Dec. 28 in the Iowa match game singles bowling championships at East Des Moines alleys. Jensen placed second and Rauterkus third in the western division of the Iowa all-star match game tourney at Bioad- way Recreation lanes here in October. Dick Cochran of Omaha, who was tops in that meet, is not eligible for the Des Moinos competition, since he is a non-Iowan.

The two Bluffs bowlers will compete at Des Monies with the top two bowlers who emerged from tournaments similar to the one here held at Muscatine and Docorah. The Des Moines tourney is sponsored by the Bowling Alley Men's Association of Iowa Cyclone Football Card Announced AMES, JP--Athletic Director Louis Menze of Iowa State college Saturday announced the Cyclones' 1948 football schedule which will open Sept. 25 with a game at Lincoln against Nebraska. Other games on the schedule: Oct. 2, Kansas State, away; Oct.

9, Kansas, home; Oct. 16, Colorado, home; Oct. 23, Missouri, away; Oct. 30, Oklahoma, home; Nov. 6, Drake, home; Nov.

13, Michigan State, home; and Nov. 20, Arizona, away. The closing game of tho 1948 season will be the' Cyclones' first meeting with Arizona. FAREWELL TO SHAD--Conservation men look over some of the shad which aie perishing by the thousands at Lake a a a Left to right are a a member ol the a a a i Consei- vation league, rrvation Officer Ward a and Gene Curier, Manawa han. Many Rough Fish Manawa Suicides Thousands and thousands of fish aie dying at Lake a a a--But conservation men aie a ovei i( The i are shnd, a fish which arc not desirable in a lake i game i a winch eon- scivrtlion i i tiy ami gel out of the game lakes.

The shad are actually killing themselves off. They arc overcrowding small open a of a i by well pipe i i Lake a a a at the west beach. A a by the con.shlerablj warmer i a of (he pouring into the lake i the well, tho shad are swaimmg into the shallow water to such an extent they are using up all the oxygen They suffocate and die Conseivation officers Ward Gairett nad Gene Carirer say they have taken out about six tons of the lough fibh so fai. The game iish have not been affected. The officers say they will do much moie seining and con- sidciably the game fish i a i al Lake a a a getting nd of the a tons of tho rough fish which a now in the a water.

Corn Bowl Cage Tournament Set DES MOINES, iP--Diake i versity will be host to Kirksville teachers, Creighton and Denver in the second annual Corn Bowl basketball event here Dec. 29. W. K. Niemann, president of the Des Moines Quarterback club, sponsors of the tourney, said this year's event will be a doubleheader, the pairings to be announced later.

Last year it was a two-day af- 'air with each team playing Creighton won the tournament. Wrestle Royal at Auditorium Six Grapplers to Engage in Melee A "wieslle loyal," something new In these pail.s, i a i Tuesday night's Council Blults a i i i caid The six participants, all ot whom i be in the ring at the samo i 1. Frank Taylor, Dayton formei Ohio State gild star, and a 12-year mat veteran 2. Emil Dusek, Omaha, well- known here. 3.

Hillbilly O'Bucn, billed "from the backwoods of Tennessee," and cousin of the famous Alvin York of world war I fame. 4. Roberto Pico, from Mexico City 5. Swede Carlson of Minnesota, former wrestling coach at Oklahoma A. and M.

6. Danny Plechas of Omaha. Joe Krejci, well known arbiter, will referee the card. In addition to the a event, there will be a Uvo-out- of-threo a a i event and a one-fall, 30-rmnute time limit opener. Bitney and Danos Head Omaha Card Oiville Bitney and Joe Danos will headline the boxing show at the Omaha city audtioiium Monday night They are middleweights.

Bitney has won ten in a row. Joe Hartficld will go against Bert Ellis of Kansas City in the semi-windup. Special event will feature Tex Bocldie, Omaha heavyweight, and Sterling Ingram of Denver. The preliminary card includes Elmer Davis of Estherville vs Red Barton of Bartlesville, Okla Harold Alle vs. Mel Hood of Wiehita, a and Corky Gonzales of Denver vs Bud Love of Kansas City.

To Stage Fox Hunt in Manning Area Spci ial U) Tlif il MANNING--The Western Iowa Sportsmen's i sponsor a fox irt I he a i nio.i a a I lei noon Only will be allowed In the and no dogs or rifles i lie used according to Frank Sextro, club president Foxes have been numerous in many sections of the area, and have caused considerable loss in poultry and game life. Prep Cage Scores 1) i a PC i i i i .1 A I I I I I i i a I I l'l, I OH 1 1 1 2 1 0 i a 2 1 i i i i i i i a 2S 11 ml 10 -S i 'on mj; 2 i a i i U. Ki Oak 30. i i 2S i i i 27 I i i i i a TO a a 31 C'U I i I I I i I son M.u i (lonin 1 vi son i dun! i (KII Is 5 1 i i I I i i i CiUuolil 11, iM I mi ill US I i i ,1, Hi Xi'lick i son Jj. a 10 Is) i 1 Paul JS.

i 26. 'I i i i lrii'or 3J, Randolph lh Ik Sioux J7 2fi PrM I iltl' 5 S2 IHl "1 Idn Ci 21 i i 5 a i I 1 i i lie I I i 1 7 J7, i i 2J i 3NI inning lil i i a SI ph i i i a I i Ki i 1 i i i a 17 Ulldoi uoocl 58 i puldlo 10. Ham 01 Minili Allnd' 1'! i 12 St i ml un I 1 Illnli I Ilintl 17, Sliuncin III (hills I i Si I 'un i I in I mi 1101 ,1 (MI Is i ,7 'I i nn nit 'i 'I i mini I Mil 7 1 1 I liinni 1 Ti i il I i i Inn 1C i Hi It i i on -7 I I t-'ollORr TdnrKet "(I CollcKP SPIIIIKS 47, Now Mniket 31 (BlrN Knights at Kansas City Sunday Night Omahas Knights of the United States Hockey league i play at Kansas City a night. Redbirds Acquire O'Laughiin COLUMBUS, The Columbus baseball club of the Ameiiean Association reported Sahmlay it h.iri a the contiacl ol Tom a i i a i i i calur club oC the Thiec I league. Atlantic's Trofans Defeat Corning Shenandoah Noses Red Oak by One Point Ppcciixl to The a i A A I Surviving a third quarter Corning rally, Atlantic came back to take a Hawkeye Seven conference victory here Fiiday night, 28 to 23.

Corning, behind seven to two at the end of the first quarter, pulled up to within two points of the Trojans, trailing only 11 9 at that point. The third quarter ended with the visitors ahead 18 to 17, but they faded in the fourth, and Atlantic won going away. Tom Wcgman, A a i center, paced his team i nine points, but was nosed out for high score by F. Johnson, who had 10 for Corning. Atlantic seconds took the opener, 21 to nine, over the Corning seconds.

Mustang Rally Pays RED OAK--Shonandoah edged Red Oak 31 to 30 in a Hawkoye Seven conference game here Friday night on a last quarter a I paid off. An undor-baskot shot by Red Laugh I of Shenandoah broke a 24-24 dead-lock i minutes left, and from then on the Mustangs were never headed, though Red Oak counted six points in the last minute. Red Oak led at the half 14 to 13, and were in front 23 to 19 at the end of third. Bob Thompson, Rod Oak, scoietl Ifi points, and was the outstanding defensive player of his team. Don Shum was best for Shen with eight.

Shenandoah fiesh men-sophomores won the curtain raiser 52 to 19. Bedford Is Upset CLARINDA Clannda came from behind to score an upset win over Bedfoid here Friday night. Final score was 28 to 27. Bedford led 20 to 15 at half-time. Bill Odcll was 1he big gun in Bedford's offense, seoiing 14 i in the first half, but found himself effectively muffled in the second half, when Jim Fulk took over the task of guarding him.

held him to two points in 1hc i a half. Claimda ahead midway in the final quarter, and built up a 28 to 24 lead. Odcll's 16 points were good for high scoring honors. Dick Bayes and Gay Anderson each had 8 for Clarinda. Clannda reserves took the preliminary, 32 to 22 Is Victor SILVER CITY--Malvcrn high's cagers nipped Silver City, 31-29, here Friday night.

The winners held a 14-10 lead at halftimo, and managed to maintain the pace throughout. Jerry Mills tossed in 10 points for Silver City while Malvern's Bird topped all scorers i 14. Malvern the second team game, 27-16, aftei being hold to even terms at the rest period, 10-10. McDormc t's 12 points were best for the losers i Pevehouse got 10 for Mai vein. Ecrrfing's First Loss LARL1NG--Defiance St Paul racked up its i straight win Friday i and at the same time handed a i its i i i a defeat.

Score was 28-26. Only two or three points separated the rival clubs most of the way. Defiance led 14-11 at the half. Free throws by Blum and Lehan produced the winning points in the last 90 seconds. Jimmie Lchan was winner's high scorer with nine points.

Bob Wies had 11 for Earling. Tabor Tips Randolph TABOR--Tabor won two from Randolph here Friday. Boys' score was 35 to 23 and girls' final 32 1o 16 Tabor boys sported a i 1615 halflime lead. Harold Rhode potted 18 points for Tabor. Bliss and Kilpatnck each had six for Randolph.

Tabor girls weie on top 21-6 at intermission. Wava Van Scyoc managed 11 points for the winners, Bennett five for the visiting sextette. Loop Win to Carroll CARROLL--Going into an early lead that never threatened, Carroll won from Denison, Mid- Bowlers to Help Goodfellows Fund The Council Goodfel- lows' Christmas will be swelled following Sunday night Gate Cities Classic league firing at Bioadway Recreation lanes hero Seats directly behind the bowlers geneally sell for 30 cents each, and as a uile lu'lt of the pioceeds from this soon ice go to i i a Memonal i a in a a a however, i i of the receipts i go to the Goodfellows. 'west conference rival, 28 to 21 here Friday night. The winners were out in front, 14 to nine, at the half.

The game was a bit on the rough side, one Carroll player retiring on fouls in the third quarter, to be lowed by three Denison boys in the fourth. George Marget scored 13 points for the winners, teammate Allen Anneberg had 11. 6ob Glotfelty, Denison center, had nine for the losers. Carroll seconds defeated Denison seconds 23 to eight in the opener. Beebeetown Splits BEEBEETOWN Beebeetown girls won their sixth straight here Friday, beating Little Sioux 57-32.

Fannie Duncan had 40 points. Little Sioux took the boys' game 27-2(3. The winners led 14-9 at the half. Grandgenett of the winners, Driver and Kenealy of the losers each had nine. Fontanelle Splits FONTANELLE---Ray Seegers of Fontanelle tossed in 16 points to lead his mates t6 an asy 61-17 victory over Exira heic Friday night.

The winners led at halftime, 33-7, and then coasted in. Exira won the igrls game, 2722, after a i i at halftime, 8-13 Manning Easy Winner GLIDDEN Manning's Bulldogs held only an 18-12 halftime load, but lomped away in the second half to score an easy 61-30 victory over Glidden in a Coon Valley league game here Friday night. pushed in 25 points to pact the winners. In a second team game, Glidden copped a 32-25 overtime thriller. Jeiry Bedford was the star for the winners tossing in the bucket that forced the overt i play.

He also collected 11 points. Audubon Is Upset AUDUBON--Scranton defeated Audubon in a Coon Valley conference game here Friday night Scranton led all the way, piling up an 18 to nine lead at the half, and winning 35 to 17. Brown, Scranton forward, was high scorer with 12 points. Dale Petert.cn and Dick Jensen each had five for Audubon. Scranton seconds defeated the Audubon seconds 21 to 19.

Doublet to Effiott ELLIOTT i boys and girls took both ends of a doubleheader from Stanton here Friday night. Elliott girls won 47 to 40, after leading 25 to 17 at the half. Jean Thompson a high scorer with 27 points for the winners. Dorothy Rams had 24 for Stanton. Elliott boys edged Stanton boys 36 to 33.

The winners were ahead 21 to 16 at the half. Dick Ellis took scoring honors with 13 points for Elliott. Jim Rains had 10 for the losers. Pair to Griswold MASSENA Griswold high cagers posted a pair of victories over Masscna heie Fnday night Boys' score was 33 to 30, and girls' a 28 to 19 Griswold bojs got away to a 15-13 a i lead. Houser led their scoring with 15 points.

Denny Pace of Masesna topped him with 17. Griswold girls led 19-7 at the rest period. Grace Kenworthy led the i i club's scoring, hitting 18 points. Joline Garner caged 10, for Massena. Lenox Marches On LENOX--Lenox swampod "Emerson hero Frlduy night 80 to 12.

Score at the half was to four. Harold Brokaw was high scorer with 31 points for winners. B. Greenwood had five for Emerson. This is Lenox's seventh straight win i no defeats.

Lenox girls defeated Emerson girls 53 to 31 in tho other half of the doubleheader. The winners led at the half 21 to 19. Catherine Brokaw led the scorers with 21 points for Lenox. Sylvia Whisler had 10 points for Emerson. Thurman Teams Win PERCIVAL Thtirman boys and girls took both ends of a doubleheader from Percival here Friday night.

Thurman boys triumphed over the Bobcats 36 to 26, after holding a 39 to 10 a i lead. Johnson WHS high scorer with 18 points for the winners. Stanley had 10 for Percival. Thurman girls eked out a 15 to 13 win over Percival in the opener. The winners led at halftime nine to four.

Hill was high with 11 points for Peiclval. Cae scored nine for Bartlett, Riverton Even BARTLETT--Riverton bos defeated Bartlett 40 to 23 in a Fremont County conference game here Friday night. The viiitors led at the half 19 to 10. Stewart led the scoring i 19 points for the winners. Hardy scored 13 for Bartlett.

Bartlett girls took their half of the doubleheader by doubling the score on Riverton, 54 to 27. Score at the half was 25 to 17, favoring the winners. Betty McCollum poured in 32 points to top the scoring. Shaeffer had 14 for Riverton. Bartlett reserves went into the game in the second quarter and plajed most of the game from that point.

Coburg Divides COBURG Blanchard's girls team romped to a 31-13 victory over Coburg high here Friday night. The winners held an 1S-7 halftime margin and then coasted. Clara BerJin got 7 points for the losers and Nance posted 17 for the winners. In the boys game, Coburg skipped past the visitors, 29-27, after loading at intermission, 14-10. Jack Smith paced the with 16 points.

Red Oak Cops RED OAK--Haywarri James poured home 21 Thursday night to lead the Red Oak American Legion cagors TO a 61-42 conquest of the Glenwood Legion a Tri-County Independent league game. ARTS AUTO SERVICE Phone 4484 14 South 16th St. A BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS victory "Slim" points Co. Bluffs Bowlers Place at Mepleton a "Hus" Anderson 1 of Council Bluffs placed first in single game competition at the Mapleton bowling sweepstakes with a 258. Don Gohllnghorst of Council Bluffs was fourth in the sweepstakes bowling with 1,152 and Hero Sales twelfth with 1,102.

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Phone--4061 Court Judge Martin Van Oostor- hout, Orange City, has directed a verdict for three defendants-A J. CJaoys, Robert J. ary.s nnd Alfred J. Claeys, i Akron--on charge of if falso check. The ivolved a $304 chock.

LAURENS, block-long roduce house, loaded with a arge stock of frozen poultry for ie Christmas holidays, was gut- by fire Friday night, despite ic efforts of six fire depart- lent.s to quell the blaze. The re, in (he rambling a struc- jre owned by M. and J. R. akes, had a largo start when rst discovered about 9 p.

m. iremen conconlratcd on keep- ig the fire from spreading to IP equipment as (here ere a number of ammonia inks which firemen feared explode. TOKYO, --The accidental eath of an Iowa soldier was an- ounced Saturday by the U. S. th army.

Elmer Thorn- yke, Davenport, was killed Tuesday in a a i acci- ent at Yokohama in which a apanesc also was killed. He as a member of the.46th cngin- er construction battalion. Committee Approves lospital Program DKS I W--A $20,00,000 lio.spllal i i i pro- ram for Iowa, strongly objected by the University of Iowa, has een approved by Hie Iowa hos- advisory commillee. The iipprovfil was first step nwarrt a i a i ties proRram in the. slate, The program prepared by the.

ospital division of the state de a of a must now be pproveri by the U. S. surgeon Renewal's office before cguntlos, nuniciri.tlilie.s and non-profit rganiz.itions cnn a i for Iho edernl eld'. The unlver.sily's objections to a were made in a by President Virgil M. Handier ind in arguments before the committee by Gerhard Hartman, superintendent of the university lospitals.

The a Hancher wrote, fails recognize "Iho i i serv- cc program" of the university lospitals. Molotov charged the western powers were profiting on German, exports, were buying up German firms, were piling up econorqlc obligations on a and trying lo "perpetual tin? division, of" Gernmny." All Ibis, Molotov declared, was part of a strategic scheme to convert the western zone into a. basis for an attack on the is the communist-countries of Europe. What was new, however, according lo American officials, was to have Molotov organize all these charges Into a single bombshell speech and explode it in the faces of Marshall, Bcvin and Bidault. Among them the three had already denied each of the charges.

In bringing up the same points again Molotov had in effect labelled their denials as false. When Mololov finished and his statement wau translated, harsh words began to fly from the other three corners of the table--words that in the diplomacy would have been fighting talk when exchanged between foreign ministers. Charge America Wants to Divide Germany MOSCOW, ff--A Tass dispatch, from London said Saturday sessions of foreign ministers have shown Hint the had decided beforehand to divide Germany. The official soviet.news agency informed Russian newspaper readers: "From the very beginning of the London session it was apparent that the American delegation had decided beforehand on separating western Germany from Germany with the aid of the British and French delegations. They counted on using tha reparations question for the demagogical game." Tass said that in asking for soviet reparation figures on eastern Germany, Marshall was "obviously continuing his demagogical game." Remarks by British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin on this matter were described as "fantastic inventions." Tass said that Marshall had failed to give proof that no property had been acquired in the American zone of Germany by individuals or the American government.

It added that the western delegations refuse to state their point of view on the issue of the Ruhr. Tass said the attitude of 1. French delegation deserved no special attention, since it w.is evident the French wore a a i of arousing American anger. Two Men Meet Death in Highway Accident ANAMOSA, Tsvo men killed and a youth was in- lured in an automobile accident on highway No. 151 three miles of here at 1 a.

m. Saturday. Robert Arnold, 25, Cedar Rapids, was killed instantly. Ralph Hanson, 29, Marion, died in Mercy hospital here shortly after the accident. Clifford Close, 20, Oxford Junction, is in Anmnosn hospital suffering from head injuries.

Hospital officials said his condition is not serious. Jones County Sheriff Henry Eichhorn said the car in which the three were riding left the highway at a curve and then struck a service pole. He said Arnold was hurled from the car onto the front porch of a farm house. The sheriff said the men had been in Anamosa and were returning to Cedar Rapids. Iowa Traffic Toll Reaches 532 Total IOWA THAFFIC FATALITIES.

(By The Associated Press Dec. 13, 1947, 532. Dec. 13, 19-16, 502. The death of two persons in a i accidents Friday boosted, the a number of Iowa motor vehicle fatalities to 532.

At Wnukon, Mary Catherine McCarlhy, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, farmers north of Waukon, was killed when a sled on which she was riding crashed into a truck. Sheriff P. C.

Hendrickson said the girl and her sister, Arlene, 10. were coasting down a steep hill and ran -out onto highway No. 13, hitting the truck. Arlene suffered minor injuries. Robert Green, 22, of Ames, a student at the University of Iowa, was killed and three other persons were injured Friday night in a headon collision of two cars six miles east of Ames on highway No.

30. The injured were Robert Chapman, Iowa State college student who was driving the car in which Green was riding; Harold Sayers, Nevada, driver of the other car, and Mrs. Ida E. Reding, a passenger in Sayers' auto. Former Legislator Dies at Glidden Home GLIDDEN, --John G.

Merrirt. 77, former state senator and died Friday at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Butrick here. He had been in ill health for two years. Merrill, a retired farmer businessman, represented Carroll county in the lower house in IF YOU WANT TO BUY SELL RENT OR EXCHANGE PHONE 4061 Charge Monopoly in Cellophane Industry WASHINGTON, monopoly of the cellophane industry in the United States, the justice department Saturday announced it has filed suit against Ihc E. I. Dupont do Nemours, of i i lo torce it lo sell some of its a Attorney General Tom a asserting that Dupont lor years has produced more than two- thirds of the product used in this country, said the complaint contends the company acquired a monopoly through cartel agreements i foreign manufacturers.

The snid a i civil was Hied in Ictleral district court here seeking to "require Dupont to sell at i a a prices such of its a as may be necessary to i to cello- I plume i and served as senator two later. Funeral services have been set tentatively tor Sunday here. A I I I A ERSKSNE'MOTORS for QUALITY WORKMANSHIP at REASONABLE COSTS Broadway at Seutk 8th rhon. 7723 EWSPAPERl.