The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 3

THE CEDAR AMDS GAZETTE; Wed- Jim 1151 Superintendent of C.R. District of Methodist Church Van Meier Rites Friday at 3:30 charge. But I was not permitted to answer Secretary Byrnes. Hurley said terms of the Yalta agreement were kept secret from me as ambassador to China, from the president of China, from the Chinese people and from the people of the U. S.

but the Russian and Chinese Communists and the Japanese knew of It. He added: "I learned of its existence through the Chinese armed Communists. Later I queried the state department about the agreement and was advised that the state department knew nothing about the agreement. He Hasnt Forgotten Rough Iowa Winter DES MOINES (INS) It wasnt even of ficially summer in Des Moines, although the mercury stood at 85 degrees, but a thief was apparently worrying Tuesday about the coming of winter. Eugene Carlock of Des Moines reported that someone broke into his locked automobile and took a beater.

Nutrition Service To Be Dropped As Chest Agency The Community Nutrition Service will not be included in next falls Community Chest campaign, the Public Welfare bureau of the Chamber of Commerce decided Tuesday. The decision, announced Wednesday by B. D. Silliman, the bureau chairman, was made at a majority vote at the bureaus regular monthly meeting at the Roosevelt hotel. In announcing the move, Silliman said in a formal statement that It is the belief of the bureau that the principal work done by the Community Nutrition Service can be performed by other existing agencies without detriment to the public.

He added that The Public Low Overnight 57 (Welfare bureau appreciates the Noon Wednesday 73 'value of the work done by the THE WEATHER. Hlfh end low temwtrttur Tuesday and Inches of precipitation: Bismarek 4 Orleans 7 74 hln 3 ,1 New Verk 1 64 Denver 0 60 rheenli 16 73 Dalalh 74 IWt .6 Rapid City 7 Anrelee 7 (Seattle 71 43 Miami 7 .14 laa City 73 1 .4 Iowa Forecast Partly cloudy Thursday with scattered thundershowers in west and central, portions; not much change in temperature; high Thursday 75-80; diminishing winds; Friday mostly fair west, scattered showers east ending Friday afternoon; Saturday partly cloudy with scattered showers kkely in extreme west by evening; not much change in temperature. C. R. WEATHER.

High Tuesday 87 Fifteen Dollars Keeps Child in Camp a Week Organizations and individuals who regularly contribute to the Camp Good Health fund might be interested to know that it costs $15 to keep a child in camp one week. A number of camp supporters give materials which, if converted to money, would rank among the largest contributions. The Rom Soap and Chemical Company of Mt. Vernon, for example, each summer gives soaps and cleaning supplies to the value of $50. Labor contributions are large too.

Last Saturday five carpenters spent the entire morning at camp, repairing windows and doors. Employes of LoomU Brothers, they were John Arm on! Elmer Kotaska, Ed Langer, Art Larsen and Joe NavratiL Previously reported $3,398.08 Linda Dameron 10.00 Anonymous 10.00 Tabitha 8 1 Hus Memorial Pres. Church Amvet Auxiliary No. 50. Lincoln Zarub Twilight club of Clarence College Township Friendship Circle 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 Windstorm- (Continued from Page 1.) said there were about 500 phone calls received reporting homes without electricity.

He gave high praise to the many unknown citizens who voluntarily stood by where live sure had fallen to keep others from being Injured. Hunt had six crew working all night after the storm. Thera were no injuries reported. Telephones Oat. There were 200 to 250 telephones out of order in the city and about 300 more just outside the city were not working.

J. T. Soleglad, phone company manager in Cedar Rapids, aaid that most of the phones should be working by Wednesday night Two cars in the 1500 block of First avenue were badly dam-' aged hen a large tree toppled into the street Another car was squashed in front of 1111 Eighth street SE. In the Cedar Rapids business district windows see re blown out at Robinson's store, Louie's clothes shop, the Holly shop, the Globe Appliance Company, the Nesper Sign and Neon Company and two at Kresges. Radie Statlans Off.

Radio stations were also affected. The Gazette station, KCRG, was off the air for approximately an hour and 20 minutes from 6.27 pun. on, as the result of lack of power. KWCR went off for the night at 6.35 p. m.

but resumed broadcasting Wednesday morning. WMT reported they were off the air for two 40-second intervals at 6.20 p. m. and at 6:24 p. m.

Television antennas in the city apparently fared very well, con- Community Nutrition Service in the past in pointing out the importance of sound nutrition. Consider Need. DR. JOH C. BUTHMAN Total I $3,435.08 Budget for 1951 7,613.00 Amount to be raised 4,177.92 -County Health- Wednesday.

In Tama, a number of large elm trees were uprooted and others were broken. One crashed through the roof and into the front room of the George Hardon cottage. Eddie Hardon, 11, and Francis Jacobs. 14, who bad been watching television, left the room Just before the tree hit. Continued from Page 1.) ported.

Most were about mothball size. They broke out stained glass window In the Catholic church, but trees sheltered windows in most of the bouses. Among residences damaged were the Presbyterian parsonage and the house of Josephine Thompson. The storm appeared to have followed the north edge of high- Meter 601 Nineteenth Street SEy 30 from the Tama area to president and general manager Cedar of the Van Meter Company, andtne and Elberon still were cut Cedar Rapids resident for 29 from telephone service years, who died suddenly at his home Tuesday, will be conducted in the Turner chapel at 3:30 p. m.

Friday by Dr. Theodore Lilley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The body will be taken to Centerville, where services will be conducted at the graveside at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.

Friends may call at the chapeL Bom Sept. 2, 1890, at Trenton, he was married to Sybil Esther McKee on Oct. 22, 1912, at Ottumwa. They came to Cedar Rapids from Columbus Junction in 1922. Mr.

Van Meter was a member of the First Presbyterian church and was a trustee in the church from 1948 to 1950. He was also a member of the Elks, Pickwick club. Crescent lodge No. 25, A. F.

A. Iowa Consistory and the Cedar Rapids Country club. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Jane Neathery of Cedar Rapids; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Allen, Mrs.

Mayme Bryant, both of Centerville, and Mrs. Ruth McAllwee of Green-brae, and a brother, B. Van Meter of Washington, la. Falling trees and limbs damaged two automobiles and blocked, traffic on several Tama The wind blew in a large plate window in Carnals barber shop arid blew down the canopy over the platform at the North Western railroad station. A timber from a flattened was blown through the roof wind blew away the roof and one end of barn on the Irvin Keiper farm and flattened a machine shed on tier, Mt.

Vernon and Blairstown all reported heavy winds but parently were on the edge of the storm center. The storm on the central Iowa! portion of its "schedule was. Dr. John C. Buthman of Sioux City has been appointed as the new superintendent of the Cedar Rapids district of the Methodist church.

He succeeds Dr. Frank Travis. The appointment was announced Wednesday morning at a session of the North Iowa conference of the denomination. It was made by Bishop Charles W. Brashares, who is presiding at the.

conference in Waterloo. Dr. Buthman assumes charge the 65 churches in the Cedar ids district following a nine-y pastorate at Grace Methodis church in Sioux City. Prior to that he served several years as superintendent of the Algona district. At present he is president of the board of trustees of the Methodist hospital in Sioux City and is a member of the board of Morning-side college.

He is a member of the Sioux City Rotary club and" a past president of the Clarion Rotary club. Dr. and Mrs. Buthman have purchased a home at 1225 Elmhurst drive NE and will move to Cedar Rapids about July 1. They have a daughter, Mrs.

William J. Holdren of Floyd. Treasurer Office Remodeling Job Goes to Monilaw The contract for a remodeling job in the Linn county treasurers office was awarded Contractor E. D. Monilaw Tuesday on a low bid of $4,490.58.

The board of supervisors awarded the contract and gave Oct. 31 as the completion date. Only one other company submitted a bid, the Zobac Construction Company of Cedar Rapids. That bid was $6,400. The remodeling job will place the auto license department in the treasurers office in new office space in the lobby at the east end of the courthouse.

A glass wall partition will be built, with windows facing the west side of the lobby. A door will connect the auto department with the rest of the treasurers office. The license department is now located in the regular office. When it is moved, the tax department will be given the old space. In other proceedings Tuesday, the board: Renewed cigaret permits of Red mans Ranch, Mt.

Vernon; Midway cafe, Troy Mills; Butlers Grocery, Viola; Ben Neighbor, LaFayette; and Tavern, Waubeek; Lighthouse Inn, Bertram township; Nemecek grocery, route 3, Cedar Rapids; James W. Stick, Todd-ville; Robert Snodgrass, for use at Hawkeye Downs, and Midwest lunch south of Central City. Renewed Alex Fidlers class beer permit for use at Hawkeye Downs. Appointed Paul Morgan, 225 Fifth avenue SW, a special deputy sheriff at no expense or liability to the county. The appointment was recommended by Sheriff James H.

Smith. streets.jsidenng the force of the wind. A check of five television inglass stallation shops produced report that six antennas were down, United Air Lines said that the 'peak of the storm hit the city ga-jabout 6:15 p.m. with 65-rrule-an-rage hour gusts lasting for about five minutes. Winds then dropped to 40 miles an hour for another 15 a minutes before the storm passed, Streets Blocked.

The city arborirts department said that the wind had caused trees to block 20 streets in the ap- ard that eight residents had reported trees blown against their houses. None of the three golf courses In the city reported any serious equally severe. damage, although some trees were It broke 387 panes of glass in, down long the fairways and four the McCallsburg school and broke of them fell across the driving many windows in business estab- range at Elmcrest Country club, lishments. It smashed 41 panes of) At Marion, damage was also exglass in a new Lutheran church, i tensive. Reports of trees and Hailstones reported to be the branches down in the streets kept size of oranges peppered St.

An- police hopping. DEATHS Explaining the action, the statement pointed out that last fall the people of Cedar Rapids contributed $212,640 for the support of the 15 agencies which receive funds from the Cedar Rapids Community Chest. It is the responsibility of the Public Welfare bureau to make certain that the contributors, receive the maximum amount of service for every dollar expended. The efficient administration of these funds requires that the bu reau should carefully consider the needs of the community and add or eliminate agencies as changing conditions may require. Therefore, it said, at its regular June meeting the members of the Public Welfare bureau determined that the Community Nutrition Service will not receive fi nancial support from nor be an agency of the Chest during the year 1952.

President of the Nutrition Service board, Mrs. Charles Johnson, was out of the city and not available for comment. Mrs. Raymond T. Ashloclq vice-president, said that the services plans for the future are not definite.

Reduced Service. However, Mrs. Ashlock 6ald, the members of its board feel that there is a tremendous need for a nutrition service, that nutrition plays an important part in civil defense and that we will try to continue our work in some manner. The nutrition service will continue to receive Community Chest funds through the end of 1951. The funds were subscribed for that purpose during last falls campaign.

Some time ago a special committee of the health section of the Council of Social Planning made a study of the nutrition service. It made its report at a meeting June 5 of the Public Welfare bureau and representatives of the nutritiqn service. The committee recommended that the service continue to provide a nutrition program until such time as' a full-time public health unit is formed, but at a reduced cost of operation. The welfare 'bureau took one other action at its meeting Tuesday. It voted unanimously to recommend that a statewide campaign be organized to raise Iowas share of the United Defense Fund goal for next years operations.

That wouid mean that Iowas quota would be divided among all counties of the state, rather than just among Community Chest cities. United Defense Fund money goes mainly to support the newly-reorganized United Service Organizations (USO). Several other defense-related organizations re ceive small portion of its total budget. waTs laws against health haz-s and nuisances. We must take steps to correct these health menaces, Hood said.

But the problems are comparatively new to us, and we want to find out what are the best methods to cope with them. In the city, there is a health officer to enforce city ordinances against maintaining a health danger or public nuisance. We have no health officer in Linn county, but we might have to get one. Thats why we rsked Dr. Ray and Dr.

Zenor to make a study and report to us. The board asked the university men, through their work with the Institute of Public Affairs, to make a survey of the state and find out if other counties have faced similar problems and if so, how they solved them. Dr. Ray and Dr. Zenor discussed the situation with the board Tuesday.

May Visit Des Moines. Hood and the countys two other supervisors, C. L. Beeson and Miles P. Sutera, agreed that the county board of health should also make a trip to Des Moines and discuss the Linn health problem with state health officers.

Iowa law says that the eounty board of health is to consist of three officials, the chairman of the board of supervisors, the auditor and the superintendent of schools. In Linn, that would mean Hood. Auditor Otto llanzlik and Snperintendent Walter A. Shupp. Officials; point out that the disposal of sanitary wastes hasnt come up in the county because areas without sewers previously havent been so thickly populated Now that several spots in the county, outside incorporated cities and towns, are growing up, health menaces have been created.

In several cases, residents are dumpLig raw sewage rito open ditches. This results in an offensive odor and may menace the health of individuals and livestock. Officials said that in a number of other cases, septic tanks in- Sturm Services. Services for John Albert Sturm, 192 Fifteenth avenue SW. who thony and Clemons, leaving holes I A large eo.

ton wood fell against died Tuesday, will be conducted in the roofs of homes. Rains the Donald Stone residence and In the Jancba funeral home at 9 which accompanied the storm ct am. Thursday and at 9 30 am (flooded the streets and washed car owned by Hamid J. Mur- out a road between the two Phy. towns.

Mrs. Neil Mathem was MINNESOTA TWISTER. wt i riot seriously, when a flying limb va a sm rrm. Raryat7r3V pm? Wednesday' lruck her at her farm home near Tornadoes and heavy rain at the funeral home, where friends Uarwin. lde.

areaI over the Midwest C.R. Girl Injured In Farm Accident Jane Phelps, 9, daughter of Mrs. Robert Leinen, 216 Second street NW, was seriously injured Tuesday evening when she fell under the wheel of a loaded hayrack on the George Hoffman farm, five miles north of Monticello. She was taken to St. Lukes hospital where she was reported in fairly good condition Wednesday.

Officials said she suffered rib and chest injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Leinen were in Minnesota on a fishing trip at the time. They had taken Mrs.

Leinens son. Bill, 13, with them, but Jane had elected to stay at the Hoffman farm. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Leinen are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Leinen left for home immediately after being informed of the accident. They drove throughout the night and arrived in Cedar Rapids at 8 a.m. Mrs.

Leinen said her daughter was riding on the hay load when she slipped. Vyilliams Being Held As Marine Deserter David L. Williams, 17, of 1011 Tenth street SW late Tuesday was lodged in the. Linn county jail by federal authorities as a marine corps deserter. Williams was arrested by FBI agents at the Central City sale bam while attending a livestock sale.

The sheriffs office said he enlisted in the marines last September and has been absent without leave from his base for about 70 days. may call. Tuesday night, causing heavy damage. One woman was killed and fie persons injured in a tornado that struck 'eastern Minnesota. Fifty (homes were damaged and hundreds of trees toppled as the i twister swept over Hutchinson, The weather bureau had an 45 miles west of M.nne- The wind knocked over a barn (he Harold Frohweln farm near Green Mountain.

Seven cows and 15 hogs in the barn were unhurt, but a sew in the barnyard was killed by a falling tree. MscKinnaa Services. Services for Mrs. Andrew MacKinnon, a lifelong resident of Cedar Rapids and Linn county who died Sunday following a long illness. will be conducted in the Turner chapel at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday for the sudden, severe apohs. It roared on to the Minne-Dr. Andrew E. Kurth, pastor ofUtorm. apolis outskirts.

Damage was esti- Westminster Presbyterian church. a cold front which had passed mated at around $500,000. Burial will be in Linwood ceme- almost unnoticed over the state) The weather bureau reported a tery. Friends may call at was sucked back into the tornado in southwestern Kansas. chapel.

In addition state by a low pressure area which South Bend. reported 2 46 passed through Nebraska and inches of ram in six hours. to organizations previously listed she was past (Minnesota. ,1 supreme ashayi of the Supreme Royal Zuanna of the United States and Canada, a member of a tales ana uanaaa. a mernwr vi When the cold front, compressed Into a small area, met warm moist jBnGTOrS OlVe rsOllCG air moving in from the south, thej ForifJri Governor bureau said, it resulted in the ex-j lo rioriaa VJOVemor WASHINGTON (AP) The sen- stalled to treat and purify wastes arp fVpriaripri anri wm.iCedar chapter No.

184, O.E.S.. and are overloaded and thus become 2:30 p. m. Wednesday 78 Precipitation 0.16 Total for June 2.83 Normal for June 4.11 Normal for year 30.84 Normal through June 14 21 To date in 1951 22.61 Wind direction and velocity at Municipal airport at noon, NW at 20 m.p.h., with fresh guests. Sun rises Thursday, sun gets, moon rises, 10:01 p.m.

Year A go Today High temperature 79, low 53. POLICE COURT. Peddling without a -license Samuel Heavenridge, Des Moines, fined $10 and costs. TRAFFIC COURT. Speeding La Verne Kobusch, 820 Tenth street SE, fined.

$15; Walter Kaeghein, 1340 First street NW; H. M. Reese, Des Moines, each fined $10 and costs. Disobeying traffie officers signal L. A.

Allen, 1720 Third avenue SE, fined $2 and Faulty muffler Elmer Olsen, 1932 First avenue NE, fined $10 and costs. FIRES. Tuesday at 6:22 p.m.j bonfire blowing about at the rear of 385 Fifteenth street SE, still alarm, company No. Tuesday at 8:41 p.m., light wires burning in trees at 2035 Blake boulevard SE and 1724 Grande avenue SE, still alarm, company No. Tuesday at 10:17 p.m., candle fell over at 1102 Elmhurst drive NE, damage to bedding and clothing, still alarm, company No.

3. DIVORCE PETITIONS. Walter Brooks vs. i 1 1 Brooks: Patricia Williamson vs. Louis Williamson; Bclva Lazenby vs.

William Lazenby. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lumir J. Stepanek and Doris Langenberg, Richard B. Cejp'and Betty J.

Yardley, all of Cedar Rapids; John C. Mellinger, Omaha, and Mary Elian Hird, Cedar Rapids; Lloyd Buresh, and La Vada Carter, Cedar Rapids, BIRTHS. At St. Lukes Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Horner, 205 Fifteenth street NW, a daughter June 19; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fedderson, Clarence, a daughter June 19. At Mercy Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Michalec, 1002 Fifth street SE, a daughter June 19; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conner, 10614 Twenty-ninth street NE, a daughter June-19. IOWA DEATHS. Vinton Services for Mrs.

Irvin Knuth, 59, who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Traer Services for Henry Lam-mert, 90, were held Wednesday at the States funeral home. He died Sunday evening in a convalescent home at Tama.

Fayette Leonard Smirl, 79, died Monday. Services were held Wednesday at the Belles funeral home. Burial was at Hawkeye. Columbus Junction Mrs. Anna Stapp Patterson, 78, died Sunday at Longmont, Colo.

Services were held Wednesday morning at the Stephens funeral home here. Anamosa Services for George Stimpson, 20, who was killed in a motorcycle accident Monday night, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Goettsch funeral home. Burial will be in Cass cemetery. Anamosa Services for Frank Yarrington, 81, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 pun.

Wednesday at Goettsch funeral home. Anamosa Moses Boxwell, 83, died Tuesday. Services Friday at 2 p.m. in Linn Grove church. Burial in Linn Grove cemetery.

Friends may call at Goettsch funeral home. Tipton Mrs. Mary Krotz, 82, died Tuesday, night. Services Thursday at 9 a.m. in Cedar Valley church.

Burial in Cedar Valley cemetery. Anamosa Dr. Benjamin F. Erb, 84, died Tuesday. Body at Goettsch funeral home.

Funeral arrangements not completed. Lowden W. Penningroth, 72, died Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Watkins William Oberthein, 82, died Tuesday.

Services Friday at 9 a.m. in St. Patricks church. Burial in Norway Catholic cemetery. Body at Dewey funeral home in Blairstown.

Ex-Con Contract Awards Assailed WASHINGTON (UP) Congressional investigators charged Wednesday that two ex-convicts without money, plants or experience got four; defense contracts, haphazard. Wive and negligent one for $2,900,000, through action of armed forces procurement officers. The procurement subcommittee of the house armed services committee recommended that all four contracts, which totaled nearly $3,300,000, be canceled. The large contract was awarded March 14, but no work had been done on it by May 25. The company had $1,209 on hand Feb.

28 when it was bidding on the contract. The report saief it planned to make $139,000 profit, but the subcommittee believed the profit' would hav been much more than that. ineffective. Star of Maine Rebekah lodge plosive reaction. No.

221. Seek Attorney General's Opinion on Zoning Law Assistant County Attorney Donald E. Smith said Wednesday he was asking the state attorney general for an opinion regarding a point in Iowas county zoning law. Smith said 'he was asking for a clarification on a point concerning the approval required of resi dents in an area before county zoning may become effective. The attorney generals opinion was requested by the board of supervisors.

Although Linn county doesnt have a zoning ordinance in effect, the board is studying the steps necessary for establishing the zoning law. Sues for Clothing. Sally Miller, by her next friend, Elsie Milled, Wednesday sued George and Mayme Luzum for re covery of $395 worth of clothing she alleges is wrongfully held by the Luzums. She also seeks $150 damages for the alleged wrongful possession of the clothing. Another violent storm hit Elliott ate crime committee Wednesday and Mortons Mill, in Montgomery for the third time asked Gov.

Ful-county, with a small twister, angler Warren of Florida to appear inch and a half of rain and haiL before it in Miami. Damage at Elliott was estimated; Chairman OConor (D-Md.) Krebs Services. Services for Paula Ruth Kreb6, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and (sent Warren a telegram in which he said: Operation Saves "Doomed" Boy, 4 PASADENA (AP) A miracle of brain surgery brought official word that pale, puny Donny Mar-ton, 4-year-old Canadian, will get well. The tiny wisp of a boy, whose weight had wasted to 20 pounds, was operated on last Thursday by Dr.

William T. Grant, brain specialist, and his assistant. Dr. Edward Oberc. They worked without cost after the boys plight and the devotion o' his father attracted wide publicity.

Arthur Marton, 34, Archerwill, Saskatchewan, farmer, carried the boy in his arms during a bus trip. Doctors had told him the boy was doomed with a rare deterioration of brain tissue. Marton had sought the aid of Divine healing through an evangelist here. Tuesday night the doctors told the father the boy would get well. His weight has jumped three pounds.

Said the father: I always had faith that some day I didnt know how or when Id take him home well. in Mrs. Alvin Krebs, 2428 Rockford road SW, who died Monday, will be conducted in the Turner chapel at 3:30 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. H.

G. Schwegler, pastor of the First Lutheran church. Burial in I will be in Oak Hill cemetery 1 u' 1,1 Friends may call at the chapeL at $100,000. Four Injured In Cedar Rapids, four Hurley- Our committee hereby renews urgent request for your appearance and unless you accept same or give satisfactory response before noon June 21. consideration persons given to further action." reported injured none were (Continued from Page 1.) Construction Workers Suffer Injuries in Falls Two Cedar Rapids construction workers were in St.

Lukes hospital Wednesday where they were being treated for injuries suffered in falls. Franklin R. Rulifson, 25, of Iowa City escaped serious injury Tuesday afternoon when he fell down an elevator shaft from the! third floor of the new wing of the hospital. Hospital attendants said he suffered only minor lacerations, but was hospitalized for observation. Clyde D.

Crabel, 18, of Fairfield suffered a severe laceration in the left side of his mouth Wednesday morning when he fell from a scaffold at A avenue and Second street NE. He is employed by the Paulson Construction Company. Hertemtein Waive Preliminary Hearing Robert Hertenstein. 22. alias Robert Flannery, of 1507 Second venue SE.

waived preliminary Tuesday afternoon when arraigned before U. S. Commis- oncr Charles Benesh on a charge rvTd, Thompson Service. f0r.vFrfd ty-second street NE, suffered a 118 Twenty-sixth fracture of the right arm about owner of the Palace Barber shop for 32 years who died Monday following a brief illness, will be conducted in the Turner chapel at 1:30 p.m. Friduy by Dr.

Galen L. Rose, pastor of the First Christian church. Burial will be in Cedar Memorial cemetery, where Hanford post of the American Legion will present the flag to Mrs. V.r o'l ST. 6:30 p.m.

when a tree fell on her! near Haves field where she had been wa'tching a baseball game. She was admitted to Mercy prt.l. rw, k. Citor of lJ'wLn Sfch hS red SW In the 2000 block. Her dealer.

found him sleeping in his car, which was parked a downtown alley. They found three different draft cards in his possession and turned him over to the FBI. Man Loses $100 Bill At C.R. Intersection If you saw a man peering intently at the pavement Wednesday afternoon as he walked around the intersection of Second avenue and First street SE, it probably was Bruce Fredrickson, 1336 Third street NW. Frederickson dropped a $100 bill shortly before noon while walking from the postoffice Gordon GraF ita director Klingers paint store.

Needless to at $16,000 a year. Thompson. Friends may call at the chapel. Safety Education Officials Greeted In Cedar Rapids A party of safety education officials from the Iowa department of public safety were greeted by four Cedar Rapids officials Wednesday as they passed through this city on the North Western railroads City of Portland. The state officials took motion pictures of traffic hazards from the cab of the train during their trip from Ames to Clinton.

They were met by Chief of Police W. J. Kudrna, Traffic Capt. L. W.

Remingtoni Public Safety Commissioner E. A. Prochaska and Highway Patrol Lt. Clarence Day. The film will be used in safety talks over the state in coming months.

By highlighting the dangers of carelessness, negligence and recklessness at grade crossings, the safety educators hope to use the film to persuade Iowans to greater caution at these spots. County Jail Prisoner at Marengo Special to Th. Gazette. MARENGO A man serving a 30-day sentence in the Iowa county jail here disappeared Wednesday morning and was being sought by Sheriff Milford Engelbert and other officers. The man gave his name as A.

W. Dickinson when he was arrested here last week. He was given the jail sentence after he was charged with uttering forged instruments. The sheriff said that Dickinson vanished about 11:15 a.m. while assisting the janitor at the vr because of the treaty it enabled them to negotiate with' Russia.

That defense by Secretary Acheson is absurd, he said. Saying that he was more than willing to testify on all subjects with which he was familiar, Hurley added: My primary purpose is to show what were the underlying principles of American foreign policy at the beginning of World war II and then to show where, when and how our state department surrendered them and embarked our nation on an entirely different policy. "This surrender of the principles and objectives for which we said we were fighting and support of principles completely opposite to them is responsible for the confusion and costly failures in American relations. We should quit supporting ideologies abroad which if successful will destroy the American system of liberty. We should quit the policy of appeasement and present again a positive foreign polity based on the principles of individual liberty, self-government, regulated free enterprise and justice.

Hurley discussed an occasion when he was ambassador in China and sent some state department representatives home. "Nice Boys. He said Byrnes told the senate foreign relations committee that the men were nice boys who had reported to their superiors, and that we should approve reports made within the department by men in the field to their superiors. Hurley said: My charge was that these men were favorable to communism and against the policy of the U. S.

in China, and that is very different from being insubordinate to me or reporting to my superiors over my head. I didnt make any such suffered a cut lip and a cut on her right hand. Close CaU. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Dunlap suffered minor bums while at- tempting to extinguish burning clothes and bedding at their residence at 1102 Elmhurst drive NE. TTie fire was started when a candle was knocked over after power failed at the address. Firemen were called at 10:17 pzn.

Otto Volz of 1106 Second street SE had a close call on the Cedar! river. He was fishing frorq a row boat when the storm blew in butj he managed to get to shore safely. Lights, in every section of the city winked out as falling branches and even trees tore through the wires. Plate glass windows were blown out of more than a half dozen shops and several automobiles were damaged. Power Lines Out.

say, hed like to have it back if you find It wmi INSURANCE Lu rj SAYING Oelwein Gets Steel For Hospital Annex OELWEIN (AP) Steel has been released for a new $758,000 addition to Mercy hospital here, Sister Mary Elaine, the hospital superintendent, announced Wednesday. Contractors plan to start work on the project The President said the purpose of the new organization will be to provide "for more effective planning, coordination and conduct, within the framework of approved national policies, of psychological operations." Members will be James E. Webb, undersecretary of state; Robert A. Lovett, deputy secretary of defense, and Lt. Gen.

Walter Bedell Smith, director of central intelligence. Gray has obtained a leave of absence as president of the University of North Carolina to take the job. The board designated Smith as acting chairman. Gray is not a member but he has the Job of organizing and directing a staff in carrying out the board's work. Billfold Containing $335 Lost by Marion Man Police Wednesday were investigating a report that a billfold containing $335 was either lost or stolen in the Midway tavern Tuesday night.

Michael Kelly 'of route 1, Marion, said he had the billfold and money when he left the First ave nue tavern in the company of another man and two women, but at 10:35 p.m., while in the Midway, he discovered it was missing. He said he believed he had paid for a round of drinks in the Midway shortly after his arrival there and that he had the billfold at that time. Dozens of power lines In the city were out of service. Light! company crews were battling electrical fires in trees in sev-j eral locations and picking up live wires in other spots. Don Hunt, district operating manager for the power company.

CRASHES KILL 23. MUNICH (AP) Twenty-three bus passengers were killed and 31 injured in two bus-train collisions in south Germany Tuesday night. Second Band Concert At Ellis Park Tonight A second concert of the Cedar Rapids Municipal band is scheduled for 8 oclock tonight on the archery range in Ellis park. The program, under the direction of R. Moehlmann, will consist entirely of band numbers, but will not Sunday evening program.

In the event of rain, the concert will be canceled. Be Sure To Insure To Yalue with the new modern coverage now available In a Fire Insurance Exchange Policy and you will SAYE MONEY 1 McLEAN BASSIN McLEAN 19 3rd SC NE Dial 7888 The famous Swiss Guards in the Vatican were founded in 1505 to constitute a personal body guard for the Pope. rl FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Use our off-th e-street parking lot for Funeral services. i John B. Funeral Flowers of Your Choice BROSH CHAPEL URNER SON Funeral Directors 800 SECOND AVENUE S.

E. PHONE 2-1131 LAPES 1 FLORIST 308 Third Ave. SE Phone 7U9 "An Institution Devoted to Public Air Conditioned Pipe Organ 1107 THIRD STREET PHONE 2-8837 Established 1909.