Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

-1 i THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL. Tuesday. November 1955 Onawa 'Church Dedication Today MOVIE TIME TABLE welfare workers are especially invited to attend. The the rallies is to establish closer contact with local members doing the ground Plan Police Class Here must send a class to Woodrow Wilson junior school. The learning process, it was related, also Is stymied in that, in most' cases where a class must go to another school for its work, a bus must wait for vthe whole room to assemble before taking the pupils to the "borrowed" school and returning them to their own.

About 300 more pupils were registered at the beginning of the school year than last year, the superintendent said, and added that since families are larger by several children, on average, than 10 to 15 years ago, the overcrowded situation would exist whether new families came to the city or not A number of members of the Junior league atterided'the meeting. The group was briefed in advance of the meeting on various problems and administrative goals. P. T. A.

Units to Help Among significant business were requests showing a desire on the part of various school T. A. grdups to "foot" as much of their own bills' as possible, and submission to the board of a plan to provide an enriched program of study for the "gifted" pupils. I I it-. i 4l i work in the auxiliary's patriotic and service program.

A number of members of the Sioux City unit will attend the Paullina and Holstein Going to Paullina will Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mrs. Harry Gibbons, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. T.

P. Johannsen and Mrs. ER. Sny der. Hanson, Mrs.

J. C. Gehan, Mrs. John Karch, Mrs. Carl Julin, Mrs.

T. W. Vollmer and Mrs. H.y D. Johnson will attend the Holstein session.

1 'Lucky9 Luciano Enters Business in Naples Shop NAPLES, Italy No fool ing, Charles Luciano, had really gone and got a job. For months, the exiled former New York vice lord threatened to do it. He said be was going to open a dairy shop. Then a butcher shop, a bakery, a haberdashery, an electrical shop. He said he was going to Import rags from the United States and star in a movie based on his life.

None of. the forecasts came But now he has a two-room shop in Naples Royal hotel building full or surgical instruments for which he is the distributor in southern Italy. He opened the business several days ago. The now graying Luciano, who was deported to his native land by United States authorities in 1949, has a secretary, Dora de Nigris, a technician and a salesman to help hinw He will have a variable closing hour 8 p. m.

In the winter, 8 p. m. in the summer because he's still subject to a police ruling that he must be home by Cattle Values Drop OTTAWA The value of cattle and calves on Canadian farms fell in 1954 to 106 a head from $125 in 1953, the lowest level since-1948 and considerably below the 1951 peak of $191. It was higher than all years prior to 1949, however, and compared with a low of $22 in 1934. More than 100 enforcement officers of Sioux City and adjacent territory are expected to attend a school on Preservation of Evidence in the police department gymnasium at 1 p.

m. Wednesday One- of the speakers will be Donald E. O'Brien, county attorney, who will discuss Value of Evidence in Regard to Court Cases. Otheo speakers and their topics wiB Include: Police Chief James O'Keefe, Phases in the Preservation of Evidence; Russell E. White, assistant police chief, Reports and Arrests; Detective Lt E.

iniormation Weeded on Blue Cards; Bayne W. Linden, assistant superintendent of the bureau of identification, Expe rience of the Bureau of Identi fication with Evidence Found at the Crime, Scene, and Detective Chief Harry J. Gibbons, Safe Burglaries, with commentary on a film of the some title. Chief O'Keefe also will give a talk in connection with a film of the Texas City Disaster andv Safe Burglaries. The concluding feature will be the slides in connection with the kidnap-slaying of 22-month-old Donan Sue Davis, which to-dayt remains as deep a mystery as when the child disappeared four months ago.

Foiice and F. B. I. agents continue to watch for new clews that might lead to the solution of the mytserious abduction slaying, but little progress has been made in the last few weeks. H.

J. Casey, superintendent of the bureau of identification, will De master-oi-ceremonies. TTTT 7 P. I.AKT TI KB TONIGHT "Ain't Misbehsviu' "Land of the Pharaohs" BTARTIi TOMORROW "LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING" STATE South Mom ritr. Oprm T.

U. Sterilns Bijiti, AleiU Smith "THE ETERNAL SEA" 4(tnlta Me rhUUrrn SWe HOLLYWOOD; ft 1 1 1 a Marry Brunettes 1:30, 4:26, 7:21, 10:17. Track the Man Down 3: 12, 6:07, 9:03. 1 ORPIIEl'M: Tennessee's Part. 4:30, 7:20, 10:20.

Ben. 6:00. 9:00. CAPITOL; The Trial 1:30. 3:40, 5:55, 10.

Cartoon 3:15 brieaK UPTOWN: Ain't Misbehavin'- 9:32, Land of the Pharoahs 7:30. WEST: Vice Squad 7:30. ThJ Barefoot Contessa 9:20. STATE: The Eternal Sea 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Short 5,7,9.

TONIGHT Vv' HOWW WITH tauiAa ATTSACTION 5 Advnet Prvi. 0f T-o-m toin.dy with Muti Addition 0 Rtguh Mwinq of Also COLOR CARTOON A rcie Mnim comedy S5c, 15c ftWZfiSZ Any time Vi ToOr-Wl-Tbur(. I f. HumphrfT 1 Acs Edmd Biart A Cartlner A O'Bri "The Barefoot Contessa" Co-Hit K.lw. O.

Rnbinoa in "VICE SQUAD" Flm! CARTOON XKWa STARTING Tomorrow Space Shortage in Public Schools Kcceivcs Airing Twelve new teachers, wkfe added to the Sioux City public schools system last fall at sal-eries averaging $4,400. The number hired might have been two or three less if the city had had adequate classroom facilities. Marvin T. Nodland, superin tendent of schools, made that statement after a board of education meeting Monday at school AdministFation jbuilding. He made the estimate upon re-i qus't of an observer at the session, who wished to know some of the results of the defeated school board bond issue.

That he said, is based en the simple mathematical fact' that, when 16 to 18 pupils are crowded into a room the size of a broom closet, a teacher must be supplied for each "su ch room. Larger classrooms would allow, one teacher to handle almost twice the number with far more desirable learning results, he said. Paints Sad Picture Other results, drawn up In a full report by Mr. Nodland with the assistance of the board, show that a class at Bryant is meeting at North junior school and another in the nurse's room at Bryant: the fifth and sixth grade classes at Lincoln school meet in the auditorium; a class at Crescent Park school meets In the auditorium and in an old kitchen; the kindergarten at Emerson school meets only ojj-half time every other day and another class meets in the nurses room for one-half day during the school week; three classes at Whlttier school meet in the old gymnasium in the basement; two classes at Riverview school meet in a "substandard" basement classroom; one section of the kindergarten Smith school meets in basement storeroom, and Irving school POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Wgn? ftp fBK3 I saillfflffi cm GENTLE ANTACID A Legion Auxiliary Schedules Rally Series for Area A caravan of state American Legjon auxiliary officials will travel to Paullina and Holstein, this week to present the auxiliary program for the com' ing year, Mrs. Alice K.

Johnson, president of Sioux City's Monahao Legion post, auxiliary, said Monday. The visits are to be part of a statewide series of caravan rallies, with two rallies sched uled for each legion district The caravan will be in Paullina Wednesday from .1 to 4 p. m. and in Holstein Thursday during the same hours. The auxiliary program, to be presented by department officials, will include scholarships and welfare services.

School principals and Tonit' 1 1 Mr Brunei 1 ro-Blt 1IIUV rv, III 1 4 Ends Today: "TENNESSEE'S PARTNER" "BENGAZI" TOMORROW i I bookkeeping Instructor at Central high school, be granted a leave- of absence due to illness. The resignation of Mrs. Marcia Burke, elementary teacher now on leave of absence, was ac cepted. Miss Gertrude King was authorized to attendMhe Amen can School Health association convention November 13-18 at Kansas City, Mo. Opinion Differs Concerning Value of Railroad Bridge The city recently decided to get rid of the old streetcar bridge which crosses the Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific railroad track near War Eagle The action was requested by the Milwaukee, which considers the structure a danger to its right-of-way.

When the council authorized the letting of bids on the pro ect several weeks ago," Paul V. Roberts, director of public works said-he thought thecity should just about come out even on the cost of removing the bridge by permitting the successful bidder to keep the salvage. But when the bids were opened at the council's meeting Monday there seemed to be a difference of opinion among the five Sioux City bidders as to just how valuable the salvage was. Tor Booth Olson offered, to do -the job only if city paid it $2,240 above whatever it could get out of the salvage. Davis Wrecking Co.

asked $2,100 the city as Construction Co. wanted $2,250 extra -end Barger Bros, asked $1,800. But H. E. Southard Construe tion Co.

may have taken a closer look at the old bridge. It offered to take the job and the salvage and pay the city $10 for the privilege. Instead of immediately snap ping up the latter offer, the city deferred awarding of a contract pending a routine inspection of bids. Fire Strikes Farm Family Soon to Go to New Town Home SIOUX CENTER, la. Spe cial: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lam-mers, fanners five miles southwest of here, had bought a new house and were planning to move to town. Sunday morning their old farmhouse burned to the ground. Mrs. Lammers discovered the fire about 6:45 a.

m. as she was preparing breakfast She called the Sioux Center volunteer fire department The firemen were able to bring only 500 gallons of water with them and, due to the 1 dry summer, the only water1 on Jhe farm was in a dis tant pasture. Rich Rozeboom, fire chief, said water in Sioux Center, also was low because many farmers had been forced to get water from town. Chief Rozeboom said faulty wiring was the cause of the fire. Total loss to both structure and furniture inside was set at $7,000.

i Pueblo Indians of New Mexico had no domesticated mammal except the dog, and the turkey was their only domesticated fowl. Hawthorne, Emerson and Roosevelt P. T. A. units requested the board to pay one-third the cost of adding machines lor school offices.

Each volunteered to manage, the other two-thirds of the payment themselves. The board approved the requests, The plan for outstanding chil dren in city public schools would affect about 15 to 20 per cent of the total enrolled pupils, Mr. Nodland said. It wasjhe who suggested the plan. The' board voted to refer the matter to the education department and the superintendent for investigation of further possibilities of teach ing the gifted pupils.

The matter of the city building code including the provision that public schools are to be treated like any business in that they must buy a building permit from the city, was considered. H. C. Roberts, secretary and business manager, said he had mentioned the matter to Robert M. Hoising- ton, city manager, as an instance for unfairness and requested that it be corrected.

Des Moines Meeting jut. approached later Monday, said the revised building code would in clude an exemption for public schools in regard to those fees. ne saia, runner, ina: any expansion program should ma terialize before the code had been revised, that an amendment io the present code would be made to rectify the matter. -Any member of the school sys tem who is able was authorized to attend the Iowa Association of School Boards convention November 17 and 18 jn Des Moines. Board members approved a suggestion to ask a $3 deposit of pupils using school musical The money is to be returned at the end of the school year if the borrowed instrument has not been damaged.

There are 1,837 pupils in the '-public school 'Instrumental program. Two hundred ind eighty-three instruments are school owned. The cost of instruments' ranges to $790. Salaries totaling $285,188.79 were approved. Total claims amounted to $326,201.29.

The teaching payroll came to 041.22, The annuity payroll amounted $5,124.80. The instruction committee (recommended that Louis Block, TWO WAYS! Aik about FAMILY plan, Bnt on round trio.1 $2.40 $425 $10.70 $1125 $33.60 $6.60 4 5 Ker. B- Greteman ONAWA, la." Special: Formal dedication of the new St John's Catholic church here is scheduled with rites beginning at 9 a. m. Tuesday.

Most Rev. Joseph M. Mueller, bishop of Sioux City, will officiate and will sing the solemn pontifical high mass. The high mass and confirmation of a class of 45 persons will follow the laying and blessing of the cor nerstone. Assisting Bishop Mueller (will be St John's pastor, Rev.

B. V. Greteman. and Very 'Rev. E.

C. Lilly of Sioux dean of the diocese." Former pastors of St. John's church- who will attend are Rev. J. J.

Bryan of Boone and Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. P.

Gearen of Algona, la. The church buildihg was begun in June. 1954. It is 108 feet by 40 feet with an inclosed entrance which increases the overall length to 122 feet. It is of Romanesque architecture with a contemporary trend in the interior.

The first known Catholics in this area were settlers who came in 1855. im iirsi service was conducted by a priest from Coun cil Bluffs in 1858 at the Timothy Murphy farm west of Onawa. The first Catholic church was built in 1872, sealing less than 100 per- ons. The second church was built in 1913 and seated 200. The pres ent church seats more than parishioners.

The first residence pastor was Rev. D. K. Hurley of St An thony's home in Sioux City, who came here in 1900. U.

N. Creates Study Teams on Radiation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The United Nations political committee approved unanimously Monday creation of 1 a 15-man international team of scientists to study the effects of atomic radiation upon mankind. "Just before the final vote the United States was rebuffed in an attempt to limit the membership of the committee to II nations.

A Latin American proposal to add Argentina, Belgium, Egypt and Mexicov to the committee was approved by a vote of 48 in favor, none against and 11 abstentions. In addition to those four, these nations will also have scientists on the atom radiation team: Au stralia, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, India, Japan, Sweden, Britain, the United States and the Soviet union. A Soviet proposal to put red China and Romania on he conv votes. -r i MIL at Make this Thanksgiving Trip in lYn 'hero "Ifll- bocauoo the dough ni i EDMUKO GRAINGER pm "1 7 fPCK? r. i added HcDoakes CipeJy.

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