The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 1

Wi' --i i -5 .) 1 sr i v. tj.t' tv 1 I 4 JOUMNAE w.V-,- ft. ft. i --ift -Vvw ii r'i 1 v1'-- i Temperature; The Weather HE catin: LOCAL -Generally fair, continued cold tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer Wednesday.

IOWA Generally fair tonight, partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday. Maximum Monday 62. --v 1 j. I Minimum during the night 27.. River stage 6 feet.

AND NEWS-TRIBUNE Established 1840 No. 101 Muscatine, Iowa, Tuesday, April 29, 1958 12 Pages Price 7 Cents mm Mus Mmtm 9V: icon Rami Maps i Russia Hot Effective at Midnight May 29i Condition of GMG Serves 111 oJiceUpop 1 AW Of CoM act Epdipg Li si" 6 i i A 0 i i jTHERE HE GOES Maj. Gen. Westmoreland boils out of a plone ove ft. "Campbell, military base to test wind velocity for NSanddy'i planned mass air drop.

His aide, Capr. Sritlmani stands in the door to wait his turn. Both of fleet met tough sailing and the cir drop of 5,000 paratroopers'-wos called off a few minutes (AP Photof ax) BULL RIDING NEviER VhIS" ROUGH -Roger, Henry Erichsen, 21, of Milon, former bull rider with rodeos, escaped with minor cuts early, today when the truck he was driving plunged through a guard railing on the Cedar river bridge west of Moscow and down on its nose, 34 feet below in the water, as shown. Erichsen bad hougnt about abandoning his rodeoj isn't so (Journal I 1 Unemplofmenf Relief Bill Up For ShovJovn in Commillee Harmed Planls Mercury Drops Below Freezing Mark Willing fo United Nations, N. Y.

(Pi -The Soviet Union today hurled a blistering attack on the plan lor creation of an Arctic inspec tion system to guard against surprise attack. Soviet Delegate Arkady so- boiev declared Russia would, not take part in negotiations proposed by the United States. Instead, he suggested that the whole question of safeguards against surprise attacks be left to a summit conference along with a long list of oth er problems. JLodge Asks Consideration Sobolev addressed the U.N." Se curity Council after U.S. Ambas sador Henry Cabot Lodge had ap pealed to Soviet Union to agree at least to discuss a limited and experimental system of aerial and ground inspection in the Arctic.

The Sviet delegate charged that the discussions as proposed by the United States would leave the Soviet Union standing alone against a it roup of I countries linked to the United States by mill, tary alliance. The-United States had suggested that the participants include the Sovijet -Union, United States, Brt tain, France. Canada, Denmark and Norway as well as any other Arctic powers which wanted to take part. Grorrrj-ko Comments Lodge addressed the li-hation Council as Soviet' Foreign Minisr ter, Andrei A. Gromyko in Moscow dismissed, the inspection plan as "a matter of sheer I publicity." Earlier, Sobolev had laid before the council a proposal urging an early summit meeting and leaving discussion of! military inspection to such a meeting.

Lodge took no note of the Soviet proposal. The; Soviet resolution- repeated earlier charges that U.S. bomber flights, in the Arctic are a threat to the Soviet Union. Both the question of- the flights and; of the inspection zone, it said, should be referred to a meeting of the heads of government. Debate Expected The Council was expected to plunge into a full debate of the U.S.

proposal despite Soviet ob jections to taking ttup at this time. The United States hoped 4o head off a Soviet veto by taking a flexible and conciliatory attitude with regard to the final terms of the inspection proposal. I The Soviet resolution called on the United States to refrain from senamg ns military aircraft carrying atomic, and hydrogen bombs toward the frontiers of other states for' the purpose of creat ing a threat to their security or staging military demonstrations. ims provision was similar to that in a resolution which the So viet Union withdrew Monday af- vm U.J ici ii uau run uuu souu opposi tion. Adoption of the new resolution would, have the effect of giving me Muncu enaorsement to a summit conference without noting the Western insistence that such a meeting, should be held only aft-4 er advance preparations are made Col.

ted Corry Chosen to Head Artillery Group Des Moines Col. Ted H. Corry, 50, Davenport, has been named commander of the Iowa National Guard's 34th Division ar tillery, Maj. Gen. Fred C.

Tandy, adjutant general, announced to day. Corry -succeeds the late Brig. Gen. Gerald DuBois who died of a heart attack March 18. Corry, a federal employe at the Rock Island arsenal, will command five artillery battalions in Iowa and one in Nebraska.

Tandy said that in the new. post. Corry will be recommended for promotion to brigadier generaL Atlantic Killed by Grader Atlantid --Ur Mike Christe ri sen, 49, -of Atlantic was killed today when a road i i grader passed over him while he apparently was attempting! to remove some wire from a blade of the grader. A Cass, county employe, Chris-tensen was working on a county road near Marne. He had dismounted from the cab of the grader and was in front of it when the accident occurred.

Participate Cardinal Is Called Good Rome ffv Samuel Cardinal Stritch; whose arm was amputated, was reported in excellent condition The private physician of Pope Pius XIIL Prof. Riccardo Galeaz-zi-Lis, who witnessed the operation so he could report to the Pope, visited Cardinal Stritch early today. He found the cardinal had no fever and "was sleeping i i The cardinal told visitors Monday night, "I know they're not there, but I feel sensations in the tips nf the fingers of my right The 70-yearK)ld Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago's right arm was amputated above the elbow Monday after a blood clot developed. His doctors said he was recovering quickly and should be out of bed in two or three days. U.S.

Immigration Service Hunting Iowa Girl of 14 Iowa' City 49 The U.S. Immigration Service has entered the search for a 14-year-old Iowa City girl, a French immigrant, who has! Michelle Girard, daughter by-a previous marriage of Mrs. Daniel Wiltfang of Iowa City, has not been: heird from sibce she left Iowa City Junior high school a month ago. A check of i friends in other i cities failed to locate the girl. Mrs.

Wiltfang is of French nationality. Her husband is a research associate at University hospitals. Mrs. i Wiltfang also has an older daughter, Franscoise, 18. Pension-Welfare Control Dill is Voted by Senate Washington ov- The Senate passed a pension-welfare fund con-troll bill 88-0 Monday night but generated enough heat in five days of debate to; keep the political pot boiling the res of this session- Indications today were that the House Labof committee will hold hearings on the: bill prospects there uncertain The House already has 15 bills on the subject including one identical' to Senate measure.

The Senate finally achieved a unanimous vote for the bill after Republicans i denounced it as-too weak and Democrats defended it as a strong protection, for 85 million Americans covered by pension and welfare funds. Unil the ikial roll call," Republicans fought unsuccessfully to broaden the bill into general labor reform measure. Fourteen iamendments they offered, covering "a wide range from proposals designed to assure union democracy to efforts to make ma jor changes; in the Taft-Hartley law, were defeated. A coalition- of all Democrats except Sen. Lausche (D-Ohio) plus about a 1 dozen Republicans turned them back.

Oniy one amendment was adopted. It was a proposal by Sen. Mundt (R-Sp to make it illegal for a person convicted of a felony to serve as officer, trustee, custodian or employe of a pension or welfare fund The bill, which was a part of the Eisenhower administration's 1958 labor program, seeks" to protect employes covered by the benefit funds full disclosure of their operations. It would require registration with ttie-'secretary of, labor and Travels by Plane Loveless Pays Glenwood The Glenwood State i SchooL torn by controversy recently over policies of its superintendent and medical director, received a surprise visit today from Gov. Herschel Loveless.

The governor left Des Moines by plane this morning to visit the school for' the feebleminded. He gave' authorities, of the institution no advance word that he was coming. v. r. Loveless declined to say that his visit had any direct connection with a bearing April .18 at which complaints of Glenwood townspeople and some members of the school's medical staff against the administration were aired.

-4. i Detroit W5) General Motors Corp. served a termination of contract notice today on the i United Auto Workers Union. The notice is effective at midnight May 29, when the current 3-year contract expires. GM not say whether this meant it would shut down or attempt to operate without a con tract after May 29.

Hope For New Pact Louis Seaton, GM vice presi dent for industrial relations, ex pressed nope a reached new agreement within 30 days can be And added that, the company and aw can vfliscuss possibility of extending the current contract i before such termination! becomes effective, should that appear desirable." U-ln the past, a union notice of termination has ibeen interpreted as a threat of strike action on the date bf termination. company notice of cancellation doesn't necessarily mean; GM plants will shut down when the contract If the negotiations go to the deadline without an agreement, a working fegreerient could be arranged on a day-to-day bask. i Thei last time) GM gave the UAW cancellation notice was in 1345 when a strike was already under way. i i Leonard UAW president, said "GM ha the vice legal right end the agreement, but it has no such rjght. to force the union to strike.

Woodcock saicf: The UAW will Continue to bargain with the industry for a settlement good for the country, our ijnembers and the corporation not a strike." Delay Bejected i General Motors and Ford Motor Co. joined Monday in an emphatic no to UAW President Walter P. Reuther's proposal to put until September a showdown on new contracts. 1 Chrysler Gjrp. i Is expected to make it unanimous.

The United Auto Workers Union Monday asked the big three car. makers of a three-months extension of present contracts, which run out at the end of May. Reuther said his motive was to allow time for a gigantic clearance sale to helpi the car makers market 830,000 unsold 'new cars. He suggested the manufacturers cut prices. The he said, would give up a 6 cents an hour productivity increase June.

1 but would insist upon retaining co'st of living i increases and layoff pay benefits during the summer months. General Motorsf and Ford accused iReuther of stalling in an attempt to improve) his bargaining position by withholding threat of a strike until the companies start traduction of 1939 models. Both made a counterproposal. They offered to extend -the present contracts for two years, giving workers built-in annual wage increases of at least 6" cents an hour And also cost of living increases. The lifting of a news blackout on bargaining talks that started a month ago disclosed the auto in- dustry and the union were fat with no immediate pros apart, pect of reaching any kind of an agreement.

detailed public accountings of operations of each' fund. For the first time, ifederal criminal, penalties are set up for embezzling or stealing any of the moneys, or taking kickbacks in oonhecrion with1 a fund, as, well as for false reporting to the government. i Surprise Visit "I visited the place before Alfred Sassef became superintend-' ent and I just want to look it over again," Loveless said. But he added that he would be interested in seeing the hospital ward where some members of the school's medical staff complained men and women patients Were housed! together and bad to use tbe safne restroom I This was one of the complaints against Dr. Frank; Jacobson.

"medical director of the institution who resigned last week, and Sasser. 'St Many of the complaints came from Dr. Ward De Young, who aaid he was discharged from the tnsti tntioa medical staff for protesting some of Dr, Jaeobson's policies; Dr. Dean Uarmoo, who resigned rrri 1 1, j', PICKED Robert K. Grosy, above, has been selected by President Eisenhower to.be secretary to the cabinet.

(AP Photo tax) Kremlin Heads Greet flasscr bn Moscow Arrival i Moscow JrV President -Nasser flew into Moscow today for an 18- day ststte, visit that the Kremlin hopes, will bind his United Arab Republic still closer to the Soviet Union i The trip Is Nasser's first i visit-to a major world Nasser and his 15-man delegation arrived in a Soviet TU-104 jet liner. He was greeted by an array of Kremlin leaders beaded by Premieif Nikita Khrushchev, Before returning to Cairo, he is expected to sign a joint declaration of solidarity which may spell out' am political; economic i ani cultural- agreements the ro nations reach. a -j Police Smell Out Solution to Theft Louisville, Ky. (JV Police didn't need bloodhoundsT to catch a pair of youths accused of breaking into; a shack and stealing $400 worth of smoked meat. The- officers used their own' noses, i Countjy Detective Earl Morgan and Oryille Jones said the youths smelledi like smoked 'meat Questioned they admitted the theft and implicated two i -1 A 'third youth was but the fourth, apparently still the smelly loot is being soushU rab et 4 Washington tft A disputed 1'Vbillloa dollar unjknployment relief bill was cleared' tar House ctlon today 6y a vote of the Boles committee.

I i Washington Ufvi- Ac controversial unemplovmenti relif bill ifaces ai showdown vote; tody the Hduse Rules committeei'witn signs pointing to its approValfor House consideration, starting Wednesday. lit was drafted by Huse. Ways and Means committee over Republican oppotioni Its sponsors say it isfoeeatd to offset the effects of widespread unemployment Its foes havj' called it aidole. The Rules committed ended hearing on the bill nday as House Republicans atv a party huddle spoke out almlkt Unanimously in Most of them favor a modified itjministra- tion measure. it (There- have been sttog Ihkits that President Psenhpfr wild vto the Democrats fe.il in its present form.

He caDesonie of its provisions "a dote ndUiing else his. news iconfnce last week. Easenbower'i jowd roposals ate not broad. jthe'. bill would ot of ftje U.

S. Treasury up S6 eeks of additional imemptoyriiet bene fits to idle workers wh Save exhausted their benefits unr jstate programs. Similar paymfni would also to tirose who hav not jbeen ellgttle for -aid. under lhse programs. i Major point of conteno is the tunvtwtn for rwvmcnti iio iobles? nien and women iwho htve) not been participants in compensation programs i Si to GlenvMod In protest acainst Dr.

DeVounr's disf large; and Dr. iMicrae Elyon, hhead of the tuberculosis ward at the institution. i I as leithsburg Area Hunt for Bandit Gang Fruitless Keihsoure. IH. police drag- fnei of over 100 men failed to find any trace of.

the Joy 111., bank robbers after coijhbirig a heavily, wooded area southeast of here this morning. The robbers, who Saturday morning walked off with 52,761 from the- J6y bank at gunpoint, were believed to have been on the Virgil Christie farm, four miles southeast of here. iState police, county law officers and pouce, the woods Monday night, and shortly after daybreak, searched thVarea thoroughly. iMercer county sheriff "William Albertson told The Journal "we've pretty well care of that area. And, nothing' of any significance was- turned up.

Pi woe rrv uft1f4 tiif5frvij 4 uai tt no rrnu bij.a awi.y we. covered, an area about two mileT long and a mile and one half wide." A general alarm was sounded Monday night when Christie reported to Sheriff Albertson's office that he had seen a man answer-in gthe holdup man's description come out of the woods about p.m. Chrtstie told Albertson the man immediately ran back into the woods. Rock Island district state police headquarters 3 Said law enforcement officers were drawn into the area1 from, as far away as Peoria. Mr and John Brundy, whose farm adjoins the Christie place, also reported seeing strangers prowling in the "woods, which is a state forest preserve, Hose Turned on Rock-Roll Party London -jv John A.

Mac-Queen. 43, was fined 2 pounds J5JB0 Monday fe turning'' a hose oh a basement rock'n'roll party in the house next door. Track Dives From Cedar River Span Roger Henry Erichsen, 21, of who put in a couple of years-wih a rodeo as a bull rider, took a ride this mornihg he isn't likely to forget. Hi rnd? the cab of a tractdr- fraHer. outfit owned by Glen Heber, also of Milan, about 34 feet down from the floor of the Cedar river bridge on highway No.

6, west of Moscow to the river -r-r and escaped with, minor head cuts. Erichsen reported that, he was driving west about 5:50 a.m. and had slowed down to! permit an other truck to clear the bridge. As he was picking up speed, his tra- toaonit went off the concrete slaib, swerved into a concrete guardrail posf at the left side of the road. struck ithe north steel guard rail-mg.

a short distance ahead, then went through the steel railing on the south side of the bridge "and down into the water. The trailer was empty. The tip- type cab tipped, taking it out. of the? way of the trailer, Erichsen crawled out, retrieved some per sonal possessions which had been thrown out of the cab before they floated away, and waded ashore in revealing thathe was a former rodeo performer, said he had been thinking about abandoning -the profession. Now he's not so sure he Traffic was continued over No.

6, with Iowa Highway Patrol offir cers. on hand' Iowa Highway Commission workers were arranging to string temporary cable guard rail along the bridge, pending replacement of the section torn out by the truck. Two WTeckers and a at tractor were, at the scene today to extricate, the truck. i Kline Honored By US, Chamber Vasj5ington 4J( lowan Allan B- Kline former president of the American 'Farm Bureau Federation, was among seven" Mr sons honored Monday "as great living Americans" by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Kline was cited for his constant and farsighted leadership in the effort to, free the American farmer from government intervention in farm production and prices.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperature records lell in virtually every city in Iowa this morning as a cold snap sent the mercury, plunging to bekiw freezing levels across the state. Lows ranged from 20 at Mason Crty and EldoCa to 29 at Davenport. Davenport's reading a previous low. record of 32 for the date set in 1883. Council Bluffs' 26 and Sioux Oty's 23 shattered reo ords of 29 and 27 respectively, set S3 years i- The cold front pushed into Iowa Monday, preceded by a few light shpwers and accompanied! hy brik northerly winds.

Highs I Monday ranged from il atiowt jQty to 59 et Burlington. The Weather Bureaa said lows Wednesday morning, jexpected to dip to below freezing levels again, with moderation- doe tol set in Wednesday afternoon, It was believed the unseasonable cold may have, done some; damage to early, vegetation. Glennj Raines, secretary ot the Iowa horticulture 1 Society, said a drop to usually nips roseyloliage if it is unprotected. Tuitps and crocus can stand considerable cold, i Fruit growers in the Davenport areas said their loss to this sea-." son's fruit production would be 23 to 30 per cent Docket Fizzles; DutTIavy Plans Farther Efforts Cape i Canaveral, Jrv The Navy has announced a schedule calling for a yanguardi launching a month, for the next! several months. a And in future Vanguard shoots, where the launching of satellite will be the prime concern, the potential moonlet's complex instruments will be- different; in each 1 case.

I The Navy says this jfWiH pro- ide the opportunity for i gathering, a greater amount of useful data from outer space. i The Navy's latest Vanguard rocket statellite: rotket got off to a flashy start Monday" night; but fiz- zled in flight and splashed into' the Atlantic 'i It carried 20-inch sphere equipped with delicate instru-' menu to' stutfy ays shooting from the sun. The Navy says it did sain'-some important inforxna i 1 Besides the hospital cjiages to which they objected, I te octors accused Dr. Jacobson king what they said were diagnoses and giving wrong treatment in some casesf ey also said he was ''contemituius of the staff members andf gfjen to outbursts' of abuse1 wheeVlr any staff member's opiniort ffered from his. i After the resignation tt Dr.

Jacobson, Dr. DeYoung iwa reinstated by Sasser. The siipetaitend-ent said DeYoung never ha been discharged but only iflieed of bis duties, at the scbofil I 'I I'll'' I i tkn from the abortive flight..