The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 2

PAGI1WO COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--JULY 10, 1949. Iowa at Top in Hog Slaughtering Coffe Kilted Is WASHINGTON, More hogs JMN slaughtered in Iowa in May ID any other itatc-- 630,009 Jiead. The number rf hogs zered throughout the country May decreased 5 per cent from Jhe same month IWt, tut several states, including Iowa an4 Nebraska, showed big increases. slaughter increased by 251,000 Nebraska slaughtered IfO.OQCi head as compared with 32,000 in Ma 1948. South Dakota frarn 173.000 to 116,000.

Iowa's 630,000 led all other states, with Illinois second with Lead for Ike Tear The Hawkeye state topped all Others in hog slaughter for the first flye months at the with 4,002,000 which was a whoa, ping increase over the for the. same period la.it year. Nebraska ihcreased. its slaughter during the January-May perl- ed over last year from 745,000 to 998,000. South Pakota decreased from 170,000 to Compared wjth May 1948, cattle Slaughter showed the greatest increases in rebraska, Minnesota an4 Iowa, with the country's total also up 19 per cent.

Bmhle Certtte Eill Iowa slaughtered 110,000 cattle Jr. May as against 55,000 for the same month last year, Nebraska $5.000 as 39,000, Minnesota 101.000 as against 45,000. fautb Dakota's daughter decreased 20,080 to 17,000. California led aU with QOO slaMghteMd, an increase of Calf slaughter also increased in Iowa in May but fell off in Ne- tiraska and South Dakota ovei ilay 1948 figures. Iowa increased from 31,000 to 37,000, while Nebraska fell from 2,400 to 2,300 4nd South Dakota from 2,700 to 900.

Wisconsin slaughtered more Calves than any other state, with M.OQO. Horelfi Ford Will Join Neblitt Firm HaroJtJ Ford, route 4, Council Bluffs, will join the Nohlitt Realty company, 512 Mynster street, in their farm management operations, effective immediately, aylord Neblitt said Ford was born In Fottawatta- irjie county and has been farming in Hazel Dell township for 13 years. He is county supervisor-elect for the 4950 term and is a past president ef the West Pott a mie Farm Bureau, having served two years in that capacity. Ford has been active in soil conservation work and is a cattle feeder. He will continue to reside on his farm.

Posstrby Tracker of your truck's on fire." yellefl a passerby to Ben F. Speetit, Avenue F. He driving on North Tenth street, between Avenues and Satur day afternoon. Specht stopped and found smoke pouring from the load of trash he was hauling. He borrowed the garden hose' at 204 North Tent)) street and sprayed water on the smouldering, trash until firemen arrived.

Firemen extinguished a blaze in the car of W. H. Peterson, route 1. Council Bluffs, in front of 604 Fourth street. The battery cable was burned off.

Rescued Estonians Find Haven, of Sort, in U. NEW YORK, wind- burned Estonians who fled Rus- sjan-occunied Germany in. 3 homemade 33-foot boat found haven of a sort here Saturday night after being rescued on Independence day in an Atlantic gale, But the outlook wasn't bright for the men to find the new lite they seek tn Canada. They risked the ocean crossing because they id they saw "no possibility to live a decent life" under soviet iule. U.

S. immjEration authorities held the men, Hulmuth Russew, 3S, and Volker Harpe, 20, at Ellis to see. if the Canadian government would accept them. Must ROTO Visas And QUawa, an immigration official said that "to be ad- miua.ble they would have to have visas before they sailed." The Estonians had no visas. Aid to British Would Effect Us Countries Hoy Nee Polity WASHINGTON, Highly placed American and British policy 'planners, alarmed about Britain's economic crisis, Saturday were reported considering a aid variety of remedies so drastic Greenland they probably wow Id requite rad- picked up.

ical changes in the policies of "That's also Their departure from Germany they described as "unauthorized." KUSSQW ana Harpe armed on the Cunard liner Britannic, which picked them up July 4 about 750 miles west of Ireland. In fairly good English, the blond refugees told what happened: The auxiliary engine of theu home-built craft, the Felicitai (Happiness), conked out July Heavy seas lashed the boat Its mast snapped. Then on the Fourth of July morning they sighted the Britannic about seven miles away. Hastily they sent up flares. The British liner saw them, altered its course and took the men aboard, exhausted, less than an hour later.

Capt. C. Ivan Thompson of the Britannic said fog was closing in when the flares were sighted. "Another a wouldn't have been seen at all," hp added. Wont Country Harpe and Rusaow said they set sail from soviet Qermany last September, convinced that "there is no future there and no possibility to live a decent life." They made their way along Europe's west coast to Spain and pushed out into the Atlantic five ago.

British Columbia was their ultimate goal. "It is cold up there and will suit us fine," Russow said. The captain of the Britannic they were drifting toward when they both countries. Perhaps the most dramatic project under discussion from an American viewpoint is a proposal for a multi-billion dollar stabilization loan. Under it, the American government would undertake, by using the dollars when necessary to buy pounds, to support Britain's sagging currency at some new rate of exchange lower than the present $4.03 per pound.

Several Problems. Officials conceded this would raise several problems of its own. It would require (1 devaluation of the pound which the Harpe commented. a nice country," Lonely Heart Duo Will Be Witnesses NEW YORK, Beck and JP--Mrs. Martha charge for the eggs.

Purchase of the eggs was arranged by Henry Loufie, wha identified himself as a correspondent for the London Daily Baumann said. "At first he wanted live birds," Baumann said. "It would have been pretty difficult to get chicks overseas because of disease problems and the like. He called later and asked if I would sell some eggs to the British government. I said I wauld be happy to." The shipment from Moines to England will take about 15 hours, Baumann said.

He added that the shipment will net be part of the Marshall plan aid to Britain. Book 104 Pickets in Hawaiian Tiff HONOLULU, urday arrested Police Sat- 104 pickets who attempted to bar the way to unloading tinplate from a strikebound' freighter. The arrest was the first major brush in Hawaii's 70-day-old stevedore strike. The clash was mild. One policeman reported he was cut on the finger by a Filipino stevedore who drew a knife, and another charged a picket threw dirt in, his eyes.

All 104 were charged under a law, passed only this year by the territorial legislature, with attempting to stop persons engaged in lawful work from entering a public or private place. Jack Hall, leader of the striking CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, angrily protested tfie bail of $100 each set for the arrested pickets. "It looks like the police have entered this dispute on 'the employers' side," he declared. will take the stand Monday in their lonely hearts murder trial, their attorney said Saturday. The attorney, Herbert E.

Rosenberg, said thr- two defendants would testify in the defense's renewed challenge of the validity of statements purportedly made by them in Michigan before their British government thus far has' extradition here. stoutly resisted; (2) congression- Mrs. Beck, 29, and her 34-year- al approval of the stabilization ld co-defendant, are on trial for fund, a move which many ad- the slaying of Mrs. Janet Fay, 66, ministration leaders consider po- Albany, N. widow.

Mrs. Fay liticallv impractical at present; and (3 an unnrecedentrrt agreement for the United States and Britain to co-ordinate their financial policies. problems, the, came" just belore he stabilization "Idea has been them Saturday, cussed lir.P of at. tack pn Britain economic dif- fieujties by Secretary of State Mart Rescued After His Iride Drowns ERIE, --Fishermen Saturday rescued a 35-year-old man Raymond Fernandez who clung to the edge of his cap- was bludgeoned and strangled last Jan. 4 at Valley Stream, N.

Y. Rosenberg's announcement that the pair would take the stand conferred sized boat for six hours after his bride of a week and two others had in the storm- chopped waters of Lake Erie. Suffering from prostration and shock, Harry K. Getchell of nearby Harbor Creek was picked up by the Alice L. out of Barcelona, N.

Y. The coast guard said it was using grapplmg hooks in an ef fort to recover the bodies of his wife, Florence, 30; Miss Hanna Haas. 46, and Robert Wagenknecht, 20. The U. S.

signal corps estab lished radar contact with the moon in 1946. The signal echoed back to the sending station in less than three seconds. Truman Works on Economic Tonic Go to Montfoy WASHINGTON, of mounting employment sized up without alarm Satur-. day by a congressional mittee while President Truman finished writing out his prescription for a national economc tonic. The president will send his recommendations to congress Monday in his mid-year economic report.

It is "being awaited- with more than usual interest because of business slumps in some fields and the rise in the number of persons out of work. Those conditions, a senate- house economic subcommittee conceded, are shortening the average work-week, forcing acceptance of more part-time jobs, and wiping out most overtime pay. Not Unreasonably High Even so, the subcommittee said, the best estimates of government agencies show that while joblessness is increasing, it is "not now at unreasonably high levels for the country as a whole." In the lawmakers added, figures compiled by the same agencies show that, despite the climb of unemployment, more persons are working than In any previous year except 1948. That natiojial job picture was presented in a preliminary report by the economic subcommittee which soon will start what Us chairman. Representative Hart.

calls an "intensive investigation of the unemployment problem." Saturday's report simply summarized data already available from sources. Meanwhile, the CIO United Electrical Workers charged that the administration is misrepresenting the seriousnes of the unemployment situation. Question Accuracy The union sharply disputed the accuracy of census bureau fig ures estimating unemployment last month at 3,800.000. The use said at least 5,400,000 were job less at that time. Another economic indicator became available Saturday from the agriculture department.

It reported that American farmers had 10 per cent fewer dollars to spend in the first half of 1949 than in the corresponding period of 1948. And it predicted a fur ther decline of farm prices if production continues large. In his report to congress, Mr. Truman reportedly will stress that the economy generally is sound and healthy, but at the same time take into serious account the increase in unemploy-. rn.ent, Those who help shape administration policy anticipate that the president will outline a program designed to haost production and put a checkrein on oblessness.

WottM Boost Output They are predicting he will set a goal for the output of some 5300,000,000,000 of goods and services a year--a level per cent above the present rate. Eight democratic senators are getting set fo foUow up Mr- Truman's message with a progKun which they believe would help achieve objectives. They plan to introduce a bUl-r- proposed "economic expansion act of for: Federal loans and grants to incourage production, the ning of a $15,000,000,000 public works program, and also for shifting jobless persons and their families to areas where work is available. The bill has no official administration blessing at present, but the sponsors say it is in line with Mr. Truman's thinking.

Younker's Asks for Aeh.eson's advisers and by the British financial advisers who heln form the policies of Sir Stafford Crinps. Inquiry behind th? scenes shows that official experts on both 'des are lloit At p. m. Saturday, firemen extinguished a front seat blaje in a car on Broadway between Seventh and Eighth street. It belonged to Pearl Clark, 1002 Avenue A- "We're working on, a new angle," the attorney said.

"There'll be a surprise witness on Monday In connection with the statements the prosecution is seeking to introduce. Mrs. Beck and Ffir- nandez will take the witness stand on Monday also." Rosenberg is tightir.g admission of thp statements on the that no stopsan measures can I grounds they were made under deal finallv with Britain's loner-, duress. ianse ori-ic: a tb- Marshall The' prosecution contends the p'an itPdf is not pnoxreh. ajir1: statements were given voluntar- that basic now mav havo jiy a a tney i nvo both to be worked out and some old defendants the death of Mrs ones revised.

ray. Car Breaks Loose Two driverlrs-; cars dam- aged in a collision at 8:50 p. Saturdav on South Third street, 1 near Ninth avenue, police reported. Ttie car of Frank Mraz. Omaha, broke loose on a hill and rolled 300 feet south brforc striking the parked cnr of Mrs.

Laura Barker. 718 Third street. Although the people of United States used natural gas for lighting as far back as the early 1800's, it is only in the last 15 years that it has been extensively used in homes and industries. Wingless Chicken Eggs to England DES MOINES, The first "uingless chicken" eggs to be sold commercially ill bo sent to London by air next week, the breeder who developed the wingless fowl said Saturday. Peter H.

Baumann, who has more than 400 of the wingless birds on his Des Moines acreage, he would air express "two or three dozen" eggs to London Monday. He added that he still has "no idea" how much he will SPECIAL-TH1 Twftfay Mid rBY ACB EXPERTS WITH ACE PARTS MIU CASH mei N. Uth Omaha COUPON IELOW would Uhe lorn BMttastnrtiea MOWN eoBsjIsli with fcj MOT F. hew to jew To be held at Cool Paramount Theater 20th Farnam 10 A.M. Thurs, July 2fit It's FREE! U'l FUN! Heit's your opportunity to attend the big "Golden Era Cooking School" at no cost or obligation to yob.

Help celebrate i "2 millionth range" and at the same time enjoy a better understanding of the use of new labor-saving kitchen You'll see an interesting colored film that traces the development of cooking from prehistoric times to the present. You'll see Hotpoint's revolutionary new PUSHBUTTON COOKING demonstrated on the stage. In addition, you'll see other new HOTPOINT work-saving appliances in action. You may be the lucky winner of beautiful new HOTPOINT Pushbutton or one 'o! the many other valuable electrical appliances. You'll receive a clever souvenir that you can use in your kitchen many times.

Pic it up your free ticket to this outstanding event at your a i dcaltt's. His name and address are lilted below, GET YOUR FREE TICKETS ANY OF THESE HOTPOINT DEALERS Canaeii DIOK DEAN SERVICE 637 West Broadway FORBES FURNITURE 00. SOU South 24th Onmlm JOOS ELECTRIC 00. 4731 South 24th Omsk. AL MAHAN'S 5001 STERLING ELECTRIC GO.

2429 Famam CoilPCil MASTER APPLIANCE SHOP 144 West Broadway "JOHN CHURCH ELECTRIC GO. 6307 Maple DAVIDSONS FURNITURE 00, 415-417 South Jfitfc Omaha TOBIAS ELECTRIC 00. 1252-54 South 13th Omaki DMrlbottd by BRAYBAR ELECTRIC GO, Omaha of Sui IOWA CITY, Brothers of Des Moines filed a motion in Johnson county district court Saturday to quash a subpoena ordering defendants to appear on Wednesday for hearing on a suit to prevent the sale of a local department store. Younker Brothers recently announced the purchase of Yetter's, an Iowa City department store. A Yetter's stockholder, Frederick May of New York, and his firm, Frederick May and company, immediately filed a suit against both parties to the sale.

May claimed the Yetter's officers were not acting in the interest of the stockholders in selling out. He said he was financial and business adviser for the firm under a contract running until 1952 but was not consulted in the sale. In Saturday's motion, Younker Brothers claimed some of the records ordered produced for the hearing are irrelevant to the suit. The motion also stated that Frederick'May and company is not authorized to do business in Iowa. District Court Judge Harold D.

Evans will probably rule on the motion Monday. Soviets Push All Propaganda Studies MOSCOW, aa.l.d a leading editorial that certain improvement" has been achieved this year in the politi- eal education of party memken and candidates. "In the course of the gigantic work of directing socialist con- structwjn," the ptpej, "the party has succeeded. In training hundreds of thousands of props- It cannot, hoover, fee said, that ail answer in their knowledge and experience to the high dwnands made on them. "In, some there are stiU traces of, formaUsw and spfltostic- ism in the organization of ies.

Lively discussion often re-, placed by the pethod." "Pravda" sajd that in prepjir, ing for the new scholastic main attention must be paid to. improving further the propagandist personnel. A fresh instance of party's concern for rising the level 01 the ideological, theoretical training and methodological know IT edge of propagandists was the decision "of the central committee of the to tor the leaders of political schoqls. and study circles on study of the biographies of Lenin and and the history of the party. 92 Scouts at Camp Program The third period of camp at Camp Wakonda will open on Sunday with 92 Boy Scouts from southwest Iowa.

The Wakonda program tea tures a variety of activities. One of the most popular events of the week is the "cook out" on Wed nesday. At this time the campers prepare their own -evening meal on a patrol basis, using the new foil method which eliminates the use of utensils. Climaxing the days activities on Wednesday is the campfire program for "visi tors featuring songs, stunts and ceremonies by the va rious patrols. Troops attending camp for the third period are: Troop 11 and Troop 6, of Council Bluffs; Troop 105, Carroll; Troop 112, Coon Rapids; Troop 99, Irwin; Troop 103, Audubon; Troop 135, Creston; Troop 167, Tingley; Troop 63, At lantic; Troop 134, Orient; Troop 67, Oakland; Troop 203, Clarinda Troop 118, Brldgewater.

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