Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

I 'I i iPimAQAfJT Rll I THE SIOUX CTTr Saturday, February 5.1S55 low Highway Reports Egypt Losing Fight to Halt Arab Drift Toward West GETS setback 1 -i Bandits Leave No Gews PIERRE, tfh The bill which would prohibit South Dakota's OBITUARIES The Iowa highway patrol reported the following highway-conditions Friday night: District I (De Moines) Blowing snow cutting visibility and highways 50 to 75 per cent LEAGUE SPLIT OPENS WIDER in Big Payroll Stickup ti 1 vf tys 1 snbwpacked. District 2 (OsceolaV Heavy snow has made highways 80 to 100 per cent snowpacked. District 3 (Atlantfc)-rCentral, some one-way traffic; northeast, highways 50 to 60 per cent snow and ice covered; northwest, 100 per cent snowpacked. District 4 (Denison) Highways 50 to 100 per cent snowpacked witf1 some one-wy traffic on highway 64. District 5 (Cherokee) Highways 75 to 80 per cent ice and snowpacked, with some breaking up.

plows out District 6 (Spencer) Highways ice and snowpacked protected areas. Plows out. -District 7 (Humboldt) Blowing snow. Highways normal to snowpacked in- protected District 8 (Mason Same as 7. District 9 (Cedar Falls) Highways normal to snowpacked protected areas.

Light to moderate snow. District 10 (Oelwein) Light snow highways normal. District II (Cedar Rapids)" Blowing snow becoming snow-pecked in protected areas. District 12 (West Liberty) Highways normal east and becoming snowpacked in sheltered areas elsewhere. District 13 (Fairfield) Moderate blowing snow.

Highways becoming snowpacked. Approval Sought for Stock Shift in Station UiV Special Washington Service WASHINGTON tfl-The com- munications commission was asked Friday to approve a rearrangement of stock interests in television station KTIV, oper- ating on channel 4 at Sioux City, under which Perkins Bros. Co. would become a half-owner. The plan would carry out an agreement of late "1953 under which Perkins Bros, withdrew a channel 4 application, and obtained an option to buy a half-interest in any station granted to the competing applicant; KCOM Broadcasting headed by Dietrich Dirks.

In line with that agreement Dirks recently sold radio station KCOC A new corporation, KTIV. Television has been set up, wtili 50 per cent of the stock to be issued to Perkins Bros. Dirks retaining the other 50 per cent. 1 Knows Secret Frineess Margaret waves to children at Fort of Spain, 'Trinidad. Friday during a parade in her honor attended by thronr of children.

A serious-fared native pilots the. princess' Jeep through the crowded street Princess Margaret, on a month-long tour of the British West Indies, is schednled to leave Trlnldaa Saturday morning for a day's tour of the neighboring Island of Tobago; (A. photo). pheasant season from starting before November 1 was sent back to committee Friday, Its sponsor, Senator Frank Ferguson, Artesian, asked the senate to refer bill to the game, fish and parks committee for further study. Mean waiter the house killed a bill which would have granted a liquor license to Country clubs outside corporate limits and referred the 6-mlUIon-dollar aid to education bill to the appropriations committee.

Ferguson said he Introduced the pheasant bill 'to give farmers' time to pick" more of their corn before the season started. Since then most of the argument has centered around whether the game, fish and parks commission would be free io set the opening date as it does now. Despite the commltte referral, Ferguson refused to concede the bill was dead! The first time the measure came up for a vote it was killed. but the next daythe senate reconsidered. Cut Down Requirements The liquor bill, before it came to a vote, was amended so Coun try clubs with more than 100 members could get the license.

The original measure said the club had to be 200 or more. Representative Carl Burgess, Rapid City, introduced the bill by request He said Rapid City had a large liquor club outside its limits and this would al low the members to consume liquor legally. Opponents of the, bill worried about enforcement and said it was setting a bad precedent Meanwhile, the house charitable and penal institutions committee approved a bill which would consolidate the sanatorium and soldiers' home board with the board of charities and corrections. The bill also calls for making the board of charities and corrections bipartisan- and i increasing its membership from three to five, i Among bills introduced Friday were those which would exclude moneys ahd credits from the personal tax. publication list and prohibit the sale of any but grade A milk for human con sumption but exempt dairy products bought at the farm.

Representative Burgess said that Rapid City residents had an investment of around a half million, dollars in a golf course outside Rapid City. As is the case inmost Country clubs, some liquor is consumed Illegally, Burgess said. Burgess said, he understood he was talking on an unpopular subject liquor. 1 Representative John Buehler, Emery, made most of the argu ment against the bill. Afraid of Precedent Buehler wanted to know If the club gets the' license, who is going.

to do the law enforcing. "If we grant the license, what is to prevent other groups from coming in two years later and asking for the same Buehler asked. We are setting a bad precedent, he said. Meanwhile. two bills were introduced in the house.

One, by Representative I. A. Gabbert Meadow), would provide that surface owners of former rural credit lands should get one-fourth interest in royalties from oil and gas developments. The other, by democrat Carl Furchner of Planklnton "would reimburse counties, with penal institutions for capturing and bringing escapees to trial. This would apply to the state prison at Sioux Falls and the boys' training chool at Plankinton.

To Speak at U. 8. D. VERMILLION, S. President George W.

Starcher of the University of North-Dakota will be the principal speaker at a seminar on teaching to be held February 8. 9 and 10 at the Uni-versity of South Dakota. EDWARD MENKEN Funeral services for Edward Henken, 57, who was found dead Thursday at his home, 1207 Eighth street, will be 'at 2 p. m. Monday at WHuttedf efa-i neral home.

Rev. George Den-Hartog of the Church of All Nations will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. RAYMOND." P. REILLT Raymond Reilly, 66, 3608 Fifth avenue, a salesman for the Johnson Biscuit here for the last 35 years, died at Carroll, Friday.

Mr. Reilly wasborn December 3, 1888 at Lawler, but had been a resident of Sioux City most of his life. He had been employed by the Johnson Biscuit since April 1, 1919. Survivors include the widow, Fearl; a Mrs, George Lane of Santa Rosa, three sons, Ray B. of Vermillion, S.

John of Sioux City and Eugene of Sioux Falls, S. three cistcrs, Mrs. Etta McGuire, Myrtle Irtty and J. P. Iverson, all of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren.

The body will be brought to the Larkin funeral home here, mi'lliamgTmcauley William G. McCauley. 77, 214 W. Sixth street, died Friday at a hospital after an illness of nearly four Mr. McCauley was born In Champaign, III.

He had resided in Sioux City about three and one-half He came here from Council Bluffs, and previously had resided at Cherokee, la. Survivors are the widow Mae; three sons, Meade A. and Lyle both of Council and Earl Kansas City, five daughters. Mrs. Feme Wright of Little Sioux, Miss Helen McCauley of Sioux City; Mrs.

Edith Lewis, Mrs. Valma Berg and Mrs. Jean Clifton, alt- of rVkitnrll Rtnffe i turn fimh.r -KaHspeH. MonWand Leonard of Whitefish, a sister, Mrs, Ellen William of Tampa, and 19 grandchildren. The body taken to the Manning-O'Toole funeral home.

Press Guh Admits First Negro in 47 Years of Service WASHINGTON In The National Press club Friday elected its first Negro member, Louis R. Lautier of Atlanta, by a vote of 3ST to 28k T' Lautier, 56, is correspondent of the Atlanta Daily World and the Negro Press associaition. A secret ballot Was held to decide whether Lautier should be the first of his race to become eligible for membership in the 47-year-old organization. Voting ran heavy and interest high as hundreds of capital newsmen took part iri the unprecedented 2 Bills Propose Rrles for Iowa 'Nursing Homes DES MOINES wwrwo bills providing for regulation of nurs-' Ing homes wre introduced in the Iowa senate Friday. The measure, by Senator, i-reorge waucy yu uv Moines), would set up a five-member state nursing home licensing board to make rules ii and determine policy for licens ing such homes, and would re uiic fc i 0 to in luai 9 1 acta vv establish uniform fire safety regulations for them.

The licensing board would consist of one physician and four persons "of recognised ability In the administration of nursing homes. The board members would serve without pay. A certificate from the fire marshal stating that a home had romnilert with tho fir. BT J. M.

ROBERTS A. P. News Anaylst The importance of the-initiative being takea by Turkey to align the middle east with the North Atlantic nations can be measured by Egypt' irritation. Egypt, fighting hard for he leadership of the area, even used the threat of' withdrawal from the Arab league In an fort to get Iraq to change its mind about a defense treaty with Turkey. far it seems to have had no effect.

Indeed, the Arab league's discussions in the last few days have shown Syria, Lebanon and Jordan lean ing away from Cairo policy, despite their fears that Iraq, with her military power through allied aid, will re-new her ideas about consolidation of the area under her wn rule. They may be beginning to realize, however, that British influence would be' their best defense if they formed a group aligned with the west Turkey also would be likely to offer guarantees, Egypt is trying for reconsoli-dation of the Arab league under a policy of neutralization. -This comes at 'a time when thre Indian neutralists led by Jawaharlai Nehru are active in promoting thejr policy in the middle east and Africa, with Nehru about to visit Cairo and an Asia-African conference conv ing up. Meanwhile, observers I agreed as to how far Egypt would carry her opposition. It was considered possible that she would be satisfied with a compromise by which Iraq would not make automatic commitments to Turkey1 in direct violation of Arab interests.

It was even possible that the Would eventually Join the trend toward the west tersely guarantees against Israel and sufficient military and economic aid to maintain Iter lora leadership, which has slipped good bit. The Arabs haven't forgotten the imperial Turkey of a rela tively few years ago, and its frequent misuse of; too; 'much power. There is a basic tendency to steer clear of her. But one-of the chief tacts of life in the middle east is the growth of her 'power under her alliance with the west, and the strong implications of benefit by. Qifl-ing her and thus guaranteeing interest in the whole area.

Once a middle wstorn -adjunct of the North Atlantic treaty is organized Britain and the United States obviously would give it important support and at the same time act as guardians against any action of disruption within it. Hearing for Airman Charged with Drunk Driving Bobby J. Womac, 2L airman 2c, waived arraignment in municipal court Friday on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while. intoxicated and preliminary hearing whs scheduled for 10 a. m.

February 11 by Judge George M. Paradise. Womac pleaded innocent 'to" a second charge, intoxication, and trial on that charge also was set for 10 a. m. February 11.

He was freed on $1,100 bond. The defendant was arrested Thursday night at 21st and Ross streets. Lauretta Vigen, 53, 1010 16th street, pleadedguilty to a charge of striking an unattended vehicle and was sentenced by Judge Paradise to pay a fine of $50 and costs or serve 35 days in the county jaiL The sentence was suspended during good behavior. Cashew Exports 25 Million CALCUTTA India annually exports some 23.000 tons cashew nuts, worth about ror a. a---' iK nmn BABY DIAPER SERVICE $1.75 Per Vfeeg rilONE 5-S33J MILWAUKEE UP) Police were without clews Friday night in the $23,134 payroll holdup of the Mueller Climotrol office Friday4he.eandazro!lxobi bery at the firm in six months.

The two gunmen, who escaped with $23,134 in cash in the daring holdup, had two accomplices waiting outside the office in their getaway car, police believe. The stolen automobile was recovered a short time after the holdup in a hospital parking lot, The bandits marched into the office only minutes aft- er the big payroll bad been delivered by Brink' armed guards. Police believe the bandits either followed the armored truck to the office or waited in the area until the truck left A half dozen "persons ran out of the office immediately after the gurfmen left and reported seeing them drive away in the car containing two' other men. One of the gunmen wore a black plastic nose and the other kept most of his face covered during- the few minutes they were in the office. There was no description of the two men waiting in tfie car and no fingerprints or other evidence was found in the autompbile.

The men demanded the bag containing the money from James Skola, 51, in charge of accounts, payable. They tried to find another bag but quickly gave up the search and left. Detective Lt. Leo Woelfel denied emphatically Friday night that police or Brinks had re-received a Thursday that their might be an attempted robbery ot their cash delivery to the plant as reported earlier. "We certainly wish we had had such a tip," Woel fel said.

"We would have been ready for them. It's downright absurd to think that we wouldn't have been prfpared if -A tip were glv en us." The earlier atK-mpt to take the Mueller payroll occurrd last August 6 when twocmployccs were held up on a parking lot across the street from the plant. Two men fled with $25,000 in cash but they threw the money out their car whil being chased. The men were arrested a few hours later and now are serving terms in Waupun state prison. Pedestrian Hurt by Car; Another Driver Charged Daniel Dougherty, 73, apartment 9, Argonaut apartments, was injured when struck by a car Friday evening at 1 1th and Pierce streets.

He suffered lacerations on the head and face and a' possible hip injury. His condition was termed "good" several hours later at St. Vincent hospital, where he was taken in the Manning-O'Toole ambulance. Police listed the driver of the car as Edward Reineke, 3015 Nebraska street. After another accident Peter Dumajs, 51, who resides at a trailer court near Fifth and Plymouth streets, was, charged with intoxication and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

He was arrested on 'highway 75 near 14th street, where his car struck a railroad traffic sig nal, police said. Man Held inTheft of Polio Fund Cans Roland G. Benjamin, 814 Pierce street, was arrested Fri day night in connection with the theft of polio contribution cans in taverns. A can, taken from Evelyn's tavern, 521 Pearl street, was re covered. It had been torn open and the money removed.

Some of it was recovered, officers said. During questionings Benjamin admitted taking at least one 6th er donation can recently, de tectives said, About two years ago Bcnja min was convicted on a charge of petty larceny in connection with a similar theft, police said. British Envoy Sees Molotor MOSCOW The British ambassador to Moscow, Sir Wil Ham Hayter, saw Soviet Foreign Minls'tcr V. Molotov Friday, night for the third time in a week. Their previous two meetings in the last seven days dealt with the Formosa situation.

Pre sumably Friday "nlghTi meeting dealt with the same subject al though the British embassy de clined to give any information. 9 CITY BRIEFS Bank cteTtnjrFrida7, $2,762,091., Edward F. Flynn, St Paul, attorney, will discuss the subject. Why We Should Adopt, the World Calendar, at the Rotary club meeting Monday noon at the Martin hotel. CM.

Luther, technical adviser at -Albertson will show a film dealing with a tour of the plant before Lions club members Monday noon at the Mayfair hotel. Mrs. E. P. Hemphill," who recently returned from Argentina presented an illustrated travelog, Millionaire Fishing Paradise of South America, at the Sertoma club meeting Friday noon at the Warrior hotel.

Walter R. Webb gave an illustrated lecture oh the topic, A -Trip to the Pacific Northwest, at the Professional Men's club luncheon, Friday noon at the Mayfair hotel Mrs, Harold 3 Stearns, 3033 Jennings street, left Friday evening for Adel, to attend the funeral Sunday of her. brother, Burgess W. Phillips, 63. Mr.

Phillips, a resident of Adel and an employe of the state high way commission, died Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts of Wichita. are.

parents of a son, Kevin Kelley Potts, born there Friday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Potts is the former Sheryll Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Kelley, 3726 W. Fourth street, and her. husband is the son Mrs.

Melissa Potts of South Sioux City. The In Betweeners square dance group will meet from 8 to 10:30 o'clock tonight at Wood- row Wiljon Junior school, with Ray Rye calling. This is a dance for everyone but especially for those ho ciance only approxi mately once a month -are in classes, have danced years ago and. want to get back into the swing. Younj, and old, amaleurs and professionals, are invited, BIRTHS NIEDERGESES In i City, February 4.

1955; at St. Vincent hospital, to. Mr. and Mrs. George Niedergeses, 2030 S.

Clin ton street, a daughter. WEBER In Sioux City. la-February 3, 1955, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Tilton Weber, 1607 Ingleside avei nue, a daughter. HELKENN In Sioux City, February 3, 1955 at the Meth odist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Helkenn. 1701 Riverside boulevard, a son.

GUHIN-In Sioux City, February 4, 1955, at the Meth odist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guhin, 3615 Garretson avenue, a daughter. VETHER In Sioux City, February 4, 1955. at'St.

Joseph Mercy hospital," to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vether, Dakota City, Neb, a son. PROUUf-In Sioux City, February 4, 1955, at St Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Proulx, 1800 Nebraska A Ll- BUCCL, UllUjJIUU, DONNELL In Sioux City, February 4, 1955, at St Vincent hospital, to Mr, and Mrs.

William Ddnnell, 1217 linn street, a son. EDWARDS In Sioux City, February 4, 1955. at SkVin-cent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne Edwards, 3219 Linn street, a daughter. SELF In Sioux City, la February 4, 1955, at the Osteo pathic hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs, LeRoy Self, 3418 Dearborn avenue, a daughter. Area Obituaries BARTON GATLORD IDA GROVE, la. Special: Funeral services were held here Friday for garton Gaylord, 00, who died after suffering a stroke. Burial was in the Ida Grove cemetery. WALTER BARKER LYONS, Nebi-Special: Funeral services for Walter Barker, 68, Lyons printer, were held Friday at Piper's funeral home here.

Rev. Stanley Wickseil officiated and burial was in the Lyons cemetery. Mr. Barker died after suffering a heart attack Wednesday at the Lyons Mirror-Sun, where he worked. He was November 27, in Ohio and came to Lyons as a He had been a printer since youth.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Piper of Walthlll. Neb.J three grandchildren, and a brother, Garence of Lyons. if coo Princess Thrills to Torrid Calypso Music of Indies Spin Hot Platters in Royal Suite PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (V-Princess Margaret has been spinning platters of hot calypso music in her royal suite at staid Government house. Word has gone out that the visiting princess has been captivated by the" island music.

She will take back to England with her a gift album of Calypso Margaret was delighted with the calypso tunes played at this week's off-season carnival show one of the entertainments for the sister of Queen Elizabeth II on her month-long Caribbean tour. Saturday she will fly to the neighboring island of Tobago for a day's tour. On Friday night's program wag a "command by five of Trinidad's most accomplished calypso players. They include "The Mighty Panther," who Already has produced a calypso tune in the princess honor, and Lord Melody, whose current hit tune is entitled I Am the Ugly Son of an Animal. Friday morning Princess Margaret donned dark glasses and motored 40 miles to San Fernando, Trinidad's second largest city.

She spoke briefly to a crowd of 20,000, mostly children, in a park, then named a new 500-bed hospital, one of the largest in the British West Indies, San Fernando Colonial hospital. The princess strolled, through the wards to chat with sick children. Elks Past Exalted Rulers Have Charge of Class Initiation An annual reception and banquet for past exalted rulers of Sioux City lodge 112, Benevo- lent and Protective Order cf Elks, was held Friday night at the Elks club house. Past exalted rulers, those who occopied the top chair in the i loaSJ during weir yeirs or lodge monial initiation of a cjpss of 25 candidates. Participants many of whom filled chairs which they had tiot occupied for 10 to 15 years Vere Dmer T.

Damme, Mark E. Lee. Everett Waller, John S. Hanthome, Gail D. Hartman, W.

M. Grimm, J. A. Flemming, R. C.

Turner, Joseph P. Carl J. Felt, A. Pearasso and Chesterman. Mr.

Chester man, with about 25 years of service, is the oldest Elk in the city lodge. SLBScumoN rates canarnr prurmriT tlMi Ciif lMr Inter rfl OuiMd aim cut. iMily aa4 rtl bbIt, 'm la aih iMkota Pll. 1 jrr P.rlo.l. (hall HW twr )H ttxl ttlty.

I fVflmln rm lh I ff (Mr wiwlc lt Sun'li 1 rni Irliw1 Im Ihl 1 kf DMr and finnrt 1 (Nf i.M 14 -4 llt.H. V. It II IN p-r nfltT rriff I nmilav nly. mnnthf I. II rnir oont sum ittt, fuel- fftca, Horn CUf.

-I Dakota Man Who Outlived Namesake Town Reaches. 100 HUMBOLDT, S.iD. cnA South Dakota man who had town named after him and has outlived the town Friday was 100 years old. He is John Hartman, who lives on the Hartman farm nine miles north of Humboldt in the Buffalo lwnshTp The village named for him, Hartman has bej-n a ghost town, since early in (he 20s. All that remains of Harunan are deserted basement cellars.

A remnant of the town, the old dance hall, has been moved by the Hartmans to their farm and converted to a hoghouse. The Hartmans use the cellars as a place to dump tin cans, and refuse. There was no special observance Friday by his daughters, Poari. Carole and Margaret, who live at the home place. Their father is bedfast most of the time.

Petitioners Ask Drainage Ditch in Clay County VERMILLION, S. A petition calling fur the construction of a new drainage ditch in southeastern Clay county to link with a proposed ditch in Union county has been presented to the county commissioners. There are 38 Clay county signers on the petition. The Clay county section of the ditch would be a little than two miles in length. The ditch would begin at the Frank (Ufford farm and run in a south- "easterly direction into Union county and then south to the Mis.

souri river. Janan lira id Open Negotiations with Russ TOKYO tfl (Saturday) Japan planned to tell Russia id New York today that it is ready to bargain for reopening 'diplomatic relations after a nine and one-half year disruption, Foreign Minister Mamdru Shigemitsu announced after a cabinet meeting that Japan formally would notify Russia of readiness to "go into negotiations for the objective of normalizing relations between Japan and Russia, Alr-Insulated Boots Teited ST A VANG ER. Norway The insulated rubber TtooU. A tieCeiVMg UluS mm on luorningsiae Postal Quarters postoffice station now are being-received, C.C. JonM Mgstant postmaster, said Frlfiay.

proposals to lease the quar should be sent to C. H. Shapiro, postoffice inspector at Dcs Moines, Mr, Jones Mr. Shapiro has charge of leasing quarters in the state. Bids must be in Dei Moines by March 4.

Bid forms may be obtained at the Dostmaster'i office in the federal building. The present IMornintyiide tJta-tKm Is at 19511 Aubln tr.eet near Peters park. r. Jones ex- plnlned the lease on the 'current ftation loct'tion will expire June 30 this year, and that the re-lming each five year requires free bidding on the part of property owners in the vicinity. i Knows How to Get FAST' Relief from Heartburn! Like millions of people, he has discovered that tiny Turns can bring top-speed relief from acid indigestion and gassy heartburn whenever they occur.

For Turns neutralize txcess acid almost before it starts can't cause acid re-' bound. No water, oo mixing. You can take Turns anywhere. Get handy roll of Turns today. wm TOM) FOB tM fUMMf safety regulations, would have toi Norwegian army is testing- filled all stations of the i JtvDes of footwear, includinfi alrt lodge -and conducted-a cere- could be licensed.

i I and sent to the governor a bill exempting employes of legis lature from participation in the State Public Employes Retirement System. Senator Arch McFarlane Waterloo) explained that under; iHoviu mw are requirea participate ana me siaie must match the amount they contribute to the, retire i nn-m aysxem. esumatea incurs for a five-year period bill would save the state from $12,000 to $15,000 a year. SALE IMPEEIAL QUALITY MOTOR OIL HANDY 90 6-Gal OabV 2 Gal. CAN $1.29 IMPERIAL Scrvici Station 4tl Plymouth III way 75 SATURDAY SPECIAL Caked Premium Ham Raisin Sanre.

Mashed Potatoes, Buttered French Rtvle Green Reana, Roll, Butter, Tea or Coffee. ue jure to 5ee 1 Scrilndlef'i Sunday Ad 1 Dadgcrow Cdffea She? INI TtJOOH HAtX.rHOW TIl.TWl. 1 i i '-it-- ---v- m. i5'V.