Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 1

Carroll Daily Times Herald Delivered by Carrier Boy to the Home Vol. 81--No. 237 Carroll, Iowa, Monday, October 9, 1950 Eight Pages Each Evening for 25 Cents Per Week Soph Looks Up To Frosh asl LONG AND SHORT OF TE Heman (left) and Richard Schulte ton inches, is a sophomore, shite only a freshman. Henry is a con Dedham. Richard is a son of Mr.

roll. (Staff photo.) :1 Carroll high school are Henry Hears. measures 1 foot Kichard, at trot 33, inches, is of Mr. and Mr-. Henry Homan of and Mrs.

Richard Schulte of Car- United Lutherans Decide Against Change of Titles DES MOINES, IA. -The America has decided against ently in use for officers of' Delegates representing the nearly 2.000,000 members of ULCA accepted a special report that present titles are adequate. Dr. Franklin Clark: Fry. president of ULCA, will continue to be known 15 president rather than "archbishop" or "presiding bishop" and heads of the 82 synods also will continue to be known as presidents.

It was suggested. nowerer. that the matter of adopting epi5copal titles for leaders of the church be discussed 111 general assemblies of Lutheran bodies in America. The ULCA executive committee was instructed to try to have the subject of ecclesiastical titles placed on the agenda of future Lutheran general blies. The special commission said a major reason for opposing a title change by ULCA 011 a unilateral bagia was that it "would not be an aid to the -tor unification" of all Lutherans in America.

Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, Gettysburg, was chairman of the commission. Delegates also heard a recom- The Weather CARROLL, FORECAST Sunny and warmer today, hecoming partly cloudy Tuesday. High today 68.

Low tonight High Tuesday 70. IOWA FORECAST Sunny this afternoon with light, variable winds and high 65 to Clear tonight with low 12 to 50. Increasing cloudiness with southerly winds 20-25 mph Tuesday. Tuesday 65 to 75. Further Showers beginning in southwest corner Tuesday, spreading over most of state Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Thursday clearing and; warmer. Weather In Carroll Yesterday's high G-1 At 7 a. m. today 3-1 At 10:30 a. m.

today 61 Weather A Year Ago Rain during 'the night was followed by partly cloudy skies and 11 strong wind 11 year ago today. Low temperature was 60 and high, 70. Allies U. S. Calls Urges Adoption Of Plan Okayed By 7 Countries Advocates Power To Stamp Out Little Wars at the Start LAKE.

SUCCESS, N. Y. 1-Voreign Minister Androi V. Vishineky said today Russia favors some points of the sweeping United States program to give the U. N.

general assembly emergency powers to combat aggression. By A. I. Goldberg LAKE SUCCESS. N.

Y. The United States called the United Nations assembly today to! make itself strong enough 10 stamp out little wars SO they won't. grow into big ones. John Foster Dulles, ranking republican member of the U. S.

delegation, urged adoption 0, 11 -even-nation program of peace aims first outlined by C. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Forming the (:0) of the pro-! gram were proposals for quick sessions of the aSsumbly when the security council cannot act: peace patrols of observers to report to the assembly on acts of aggression. and member army units available for U.N collective action.

Britain. France. Canada, The Philippines, Turkey and Uruguay joined the in sponsoring "uniting for peace" resolution toi carry out the program. Dulles said the United States does not take the view that a general war is inevitable. "But," Dulles added, "we do recognize that the prevalent fear is a corroding and dangerous force.

Fear of war, if not allayed, creates the conditions that make war more likely. "Nothing that We can do will make peace certain. But we can make less likely that there will be little wars and big wars. That 13 worth doing." He pointed to the collective! action of the U. N.

in the Korean ('. See Page 7 James Gillett Named Head Of Florists' Society OMAHA, NEB. --J. M. GilLott of Carroll is the new president of the Society of Iowa Florists.

tie was elected at the soriety's annual convention yestorday to succeed Sig Fidyke of Davenport. Roy Bates of Grinnell was elected vice president and William H. Collins, Des Moines, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Elected members of the board of directors were Walter Hunt, Mt. Pleasant, southeast district; Paul Coc, Ames, northwest district; Jerry Olson, Des Moines, southwest district; Karl Kaltenhoff, Dubuque, director-at-large and Paul Sherwood, Waterloo, northeast district.

The society met in Omaha in conjunction with the annual vention of the Nebraska State Florists association. TO NOTE CENTENNIAL WEST UNION, IA. (P) -The First Methodist church here will celebrate its centennial Oct. 22. Meet Resistance in for Strong U.

N. to Keep Insists on Limiting Help- Mrs. McBarnes U. S. Rejects British Free Dies; Resident Dollar Arms Aid Request Here 49 Years By John Scali WASHINGTON, D.

C. down a British request for rearmament, is insisting that be granted only to buy raw 14 Persons Lose Lives in lowa Mishaps The Associated Press) Death in several forms visited Iowa over the week-end. Eight persons died in traffic accidents. five in fires and one drowned. Three traffi: accidents in less.

than eight hours claimed two apiece. A farm fire near Manches. ter claimed tour lives, and an- other fire in Dubuque, one. brad in fires were: ('harles D. Morris, 84, of near Manchester.

Mrs. Charles D. Morris, 82. Earl and Mabel Morris. both: about 50, son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Morris. Eric Specht, "3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer J. Specht of Dubuque. Persons killed in Iowa highway. accidents included: Philip John Tor Haar, 18. Si Center.

Leonard G. Haverhals, 18. Sicux Conter. Richard Kracaw. 20, of Wy.

man. Richard John Thornton, 21, of Washington. Erwin Korthaus, about 21, of Walcott. Norman Bolte, about 23. Davenport.

Lucas Olson. 70, of near Clermont. Alex Walsh, 73, Keokuk. The drowning victim was Ed-! Halstrom, 59. of Paullina.

The Morris family died Sunday in an early morning fire which destroyed the farmhouse where they lived. The bodies were recovered from the smoldering debris of what had been the kitAccident See Page 2 Joe Slechta, 59, Dies; Vail Farmer Joe Slechta, Vail farmer and brother of Mrs. John Ludwig of Carroll, died at 11:15 Saturday night at St. Anthony hospital, where he had been admitted that morning. Mr.

Slechta. 59, succumbed to a heart ailment. Funeral services will be at a Denison funeral home at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in the Vail cemetery. Mr. Slechta, who was born in Jackson, had lived in the Vail community since he was a small boy. The present home is north of Vail. Survivors include his wife, the former Agnes Starek of Vail: two children, Mrs.

Walter Grell Wiladean) and Leslie Slechta, Vail; four grandchildren, and the following sisters and brothers: Marie Slechta, Washington, D. Wesley Slechta and Mrs. Charles Bral (Agnes), Salt Lake City, Utah: Mrs. Emma Benischeck. and George Slechta, Chicago; Mrs.

Martin Benischeck (Julia), Aspinwall; Mrs. Fred Stipek (Anna), Jackson, and Mrs. Ludwig (Carolyn). Carroll. Legalizing of Wiretapping Is Sought by Justice Dept.

By G. Milton Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C. The department of justice is sounding out congress on a proposal to legalize tapping of telephone lines in federal crime detection. The measure would modify existing bans against U.

S. court use of evidence ohtained by wiretapping, now forbidden even in spy trials. While existing law prohibits wiretapping, it provides punishment for the offense only if the wiretapper tells other persons what he has overheard. Attorney-General McGrath has said the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) engages in wiretapping on a "limited number" of cases and that it obtains his express approval in ench individual North Peace Mrs. Me Barnes Wage Talks Launched By CIO, Big Steel Bu Gib Staley PITTSBURGH.

D'A. Preopened today which the CIO United Steelworkers union hopes wiil end in a healthy and substantial wage increas. for 1.000.000 men averagin: $1.70 an hour. The negotiations are being held overal cities throughout the r.ition whore the headquarters of various steel companies are 10- the list of the big which have agreed to tali today well in advance of Nor. 1 dote called for in contracts are Republic Steel of Cleveland.

the third largest producer, and Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation. of Pittsburgh which ranks fourth. Big United States Steel corporation, the giant of them all, hasn't replied to Phillip Murray, president of both the CIO and the Steelworkers, who asked that the talks begin today. However. John A.

Stephens, vice- in charge of industrial rejations for the big firm, has only recently returned from a Calitornia trip. H. is reported studying Murray's request and a source close to him said "Big Steel' probably will have a state. ment soon. Bethlehem Steel company which rounds out the "Big Four' of the American steel industry sent a letter to Murray during the weekend saying it is ready to begin wage talks.

FFA Delegates Leave for Meet Four delegates from the Carroll high school FFA chapter and Vocationa! Agriculture Instructor Carl W'. Sayre left this afternoon to attend the National FFA convention at Kansas City. Mo. The delegates are Jerry Broich. Carroll; Maurice Julich, Maple River, and Lyle Schleisman and Dennis Heuton, Lidderdale.

They are proceeding from Au. duban in a convoy of cars with delegates from Coon Rapids, Man. ning. Audubon and Graettinger. The Carroll group expects Jenks, Sioux City, chaplain.

ing. return home Wednesday night. THAN A (P)--The United States, turning "free dollar" aid to hasten her C. S. help for the present will materials and equipment.

The British had requested they he allowed to Ameriran dollars for whatever purpose they desired as long as their military production 1124 increased according 10 the plan they have drafted. Rejection of the request VAS reported by informed officials 1. 4 Hugh British minis' of affairs. arrived In this country for general finar.cial talks with Secretary of the Treasury Snyder. Those officials sand the State department has mormed the British government that American dollars will be allocated.

for the tire being. only for purchases of raw materials and equipment speficially needed to boost mehtary output. British officials said Gaitskell's arrival has no connection with the rearmament talks now going on Gaitskell's trip is his first 1.0 the United States, they said. and his main purpose is to got acquainted' with top-ranking American financial and economic leaders. The British cabinet minister 1.5 reported ready to back up government's request for 81.500 000.000 in "free and the next three years.

The United States. officials said, believes that sum cannot be justified by the results that can be expected from the British re-. armament program. Don Hinze Hurt In Auto Accident Don Hinze, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hinze of Carroll, received a skull fracture, head and face lacerations and internal injuries in an automobile accident at Shelbyville, Friday night his mother said this morning. Mrs. Hinze did not know the details of the acedent. Mr. Hinze is in a Shelbyville.

hospital and his father is there with him, having gone to Shelbyville immediately after hearing of. the accident. Mr. Hinze has been working at Decatur. 111., the last three months.

William Kline, 81, of Audubon Dies Here William Kline. 81. of Audubon: died at 5:20 this morning at St. Anthony hospital, where he had been a patient since Oct. 5.

The body was taken to a funeral home at Audubon. GIDEONS ELECT OTTUWMA, IA. The i Gideons of Iowa, who concluded their annual convention in Ottumwa Sunday, elected the following officers: A. O. Bliss, Cedar Rapids, president; O.

R. Hamilton of Princeton, vice-president; Martin C. Wigg. Des Moines, secretary; Roy B. Mason, Des Moines, treasurer; and Frank L.

'Found Dead in Bed Sunday; Services to Be Held Thursday A I M- Barre ver (ha: he 11. Batt- attar riot North: Wot street Sundar mornIng Mia. Mobarnes 'ea bud about To to K. ing come during her Sho 101. been til The body is at the Huffman runoral home, where services will be held 3 p.

11. Thursday. The Rev. John F. WheatBey, minister of the First Presbyterian church will ofticiate.

Burial will be her husband in the Carroll city cemetery. Mia. MoBarnes was well-known. in Carroll. where -he had 1,: 19 years.

She was born Ada Pens. Let of Mr. and Mrs. Parv. at Sycamore, Hi.

When she years old. the :0 Colo. Iowa. Mrs. MoBarney taught school before her marriage.

which took place at Colo in 1894. In 1900, Mr. and Mrs. MeBarnes moved 14 Carroll. Mrs.

MoBarnes had lived in her present home the last 18 sears. Her husband died in 1934. Surviving are one son. MeBarnes. of Tucson.

Ariz. grandchildren. Cpl. D. MeBarnes.

Camp Hood. and Janine Dawn McBarnes, a student at Iowa State college. both of whom Mrs. MoBarnes reared after the death of their mother when they were small children. She also leaves two great -grandchildren, Charles and Michical Barnes.

and one brother. Nelson Perry of Colo. Three brothers pre-. ceded her in death. Mrs.

McBarnes was a lifelong 'attendant of the Presbyterian church. She was a member of Suznet Chapter No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star, and the D.M.C. club.

which she was serving as treasurer at the time of her death. Her son and grandson. who are flying here, will arrive today. Carroll Group at G. J.

Ellerbroek Rites Carroll relatives and friends who attended funeral services the Congregational church in Sheldon yesterday afteroon for G. J. Eller-1 broek. cousin of Mrs. P.

R. Keith of Carroll, included Mr. and Mrs. Keith and son Bill Keith. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tryon.

Mrs. Faye Booth, Mrs. H. B. Carroll and Dorothy: Schmidt.

Mr. Ellerbroek died Thursday morning at his Okoboji home after an illness of several months. MASONIC MEETING Copestone Chapter No. 78 R.A.M. will hold a regular meet-! ing Wednesday night.

October 11, in the Masonic temple. A 7 o'clock potluck dinner for members and their wives will precede the meet- SHE TOOK A FENCE AT Ten years ago, Michael Radzikowski built the garage of his Detroit, Mich, home three fret over on the property of his neighbor, Mrs. Amelia Dasin. He says she okayed it then. But she doesn't okay it now.

So the built this four-foot wire fence the longth of Radzikowski's driveway and through his garage-80 feet in all. She also engaged. a wrecker with the Idea of ripping down the half of the garage that stands on her lot. But Opposition Not Expected to Last For Long ROK, U.S. Troops Battle on 2 Fronts; Capital Next Goal By Rohan Morin TOKYO.

JAPAN reans put up fiery resistance day against the deep penetration 01 ROK forces fighting for port of Wonsan and the first American troops 1.0 cross communist Korea north of Seoul. 0)n both widely separated thrusts by the Allies, officers expected the local Red opposition to crumble quickly. But the Reds gave no indication that they will heed a new "last surrender demand aired General MacArthur. 'The south Koreans (ROKs) may be preparing to turn at Wonsan front their 90-mile northward vance on the Sea of Japan coast and strike west. across the waist of the peninsula for the Red capital, Pyongyang, 95 air miles ahead.

About equally distant from Pyongyang. troopers and tanks of L. S. First Cavalry division crossed Parallel 38 in regimental strength on the road leading northwest out of Seoul. the ROK capital, with Pyongyang as the apparent goal.

The Allied ground fighting forces thus are in position to race--or plod-95 miles on the westward tack, 85 on the northwest push. Such converging drives would aim to strangle the Red government of Kim Il Sung in its home base. A fierce battle raged for the big industrial port of Wonsan. Correspondent William Jorden, with the south Koreans, said they expected to crack into the city by Tuesday morning. The heavy fighting at Wonsan and northwest of Seoul was the first major show of Red resistance since south Koreans crossed the border Oct.

1. Correspondent William J. Waugh, with U. S. First Cavalry forces who crossed Monday on their push northward from Seoul and Kaesong, quoted a Red "The officer up there won't let them (the Reds) surrender or retreat.

Troops who want to quit are shot." Communist prisoners had foretold the battle for Wonsan. They said the Reds planned to make an all-out defense there. Waugh said the First Cavalry Korea See Page 7 United Lutheran church in any change in the titles presthe church. suggesting preparation 101 establishment of Christian kindergartens in United Lutheran churches. The Re L.

Ralph Tabor, D. Washington. parish and church school board president, reported the church has been asked to have 11. proper agencies prepar. teachers for such kindergartons.

The program is to start functioning in the next tWO years. 'The Christian kindergarten, he said. should provide the child with Christian education during the two years prior to entering grade school. ULCA Sunday school enrollneut was reported at a record high of 82 620. This was 11 gain 150.000 in the past five years.

List "7 More lowa Men Killed in Action WASHINGTON. 1). (P) Names of SeVen BIOre killed in action 111 Korea were dad to lists in defense department announcements last night and today. Also announced were names of four Iowans missing in action, wounded, two injured and one prisoner of war. KILLED IN ACTION--Army: Pre.

Charles Baker, son of Mrs. Daisy Marie Savage. Kookuk. Cpl. Royal Carman.

son of Mrs. Carrie 1). Carman, Sioux City. Capt. Charles M.

Day, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Day, Chelsa. Syrt. Ralph R.

Holly. son of Mrs. Roland Holly, Council Bluffs. Sgt. George Musick, SOn of Mrs.

Anna Musick, Chariton (previousily reported missing in action). Pfc. Ralph Henry Gies. SOn of Mra. Holdred M.

Gries, Onawa. Marine Corps: Pfe. Marlyn Darroll Inester, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert W'.

Kuester, Luzerne (died of wounds,) Frank Fangman's Services on Tuesday Funeral services for Frank Pangman of Templeton will be at. 0:30 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart church there. Mr. Fungman died early Saturday morning at his farm home four and one-half miles northwest of Templeton.

1.9 -A; Many Unknown Gl Dead in Korea By Elton C. Fay (AP Military Affairs Reporter) D. C. (P) 'The Korean war, like past wars, is creating its company of unknown soldier dead. How many? That isn't -astimated yet.

The Defense department said to. day there are unidentified American war dead in Korea. But how many won't be known until American graves registration teams can thoroughly explore the area over which United States torces were pushed back by the Red army advance in the first two months of fighting. The work of these highly trained teams probably will help clear up at least some of the 3,877 cases reported as. "missing in action" in the latest official casualty announce-.

ment. Many of the missing may be alive, taken prisoners by the advancing communists. But others may have been killed in the fighting. The registration teams will tind them, probably identify most. But inevitably there will be some nameless ones.

Will an unknown American from among the Korean dead eventually join the Unknown Soldier of World war and the one from World war II who will be buried in the Arlington tomb next spring? That in a decision for congress, which authorized enshrinement for the dead of the two World ware, Whatever the number of dead without names in the Kow rean war, it won't approach the total of World war I. From the battlegrounds of. Europe and the Pacific, the armed forces recovered the remains of 8,325 men who could not be identis fied at the time. But the painstaking Investigation by the armed forces' registration teams by last Aug. 31.

had reduced the number to the 2,168 who are still carried 'on the records as unidentified: case. Any information it picks up that way, of course, is only basis for further detection work since it cannot be used as evidence. The justice department proposals face doubtful reception from a senate sub committee investigating wire tapping in Washington. Sub committee staff members acknowledged the proposals have been handed to them informally by the department, but declines to discuss detaila. The sub committee has taken volumes of testimony concerning police wiretapping in the capital.

It Includes statements that some of it was related to political intrigues in which even the tolephone lines of U. S. senators were tapped..