Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

The Dixon Evening Dixon. Illinois Page 6 Tuesday. July 22, 1952 Mossadegh Returns as Iran Premier TEHRAN. (AP) Iran's Parliament overwhelmingly renominated Mohammed Mossadegh premier today after two days of bloody Nationalist rioting: and disorder had forced the more moderate Amed Qavam from the office. Qavam's announced determination to seek a settlement of Iran's oil dispute with Britain set off Communist-strengthened National-list mobs who screamed through the streets for his death and battled with police and troops.

Twenty persons reportedly were killed in the fighting which raged through the capital Monday. Disorders erupted in other parts of the country before Qavam resigned Monday. Mossadegh, the aged Nationalist hero who pushed nationalization of Iran's British-operated oil industry to completion last year, quit the premiership last week after Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi refused to let him be war minister as well as premier. Mt. Morris Woman Granted Divorce Lola Lizer, Mt.

Morris, has been granted a divorce in circuit court here after 19 years of marriage and her ex-husband has been ordered to pay $90 a month in alimony. Judge Leon Zick also awarded her all personal property, other than the personal effects and automobile of Dale M. Lizer. the defendant. Mrs.

Lizer charged that the defendant had thrown a cup of coffee at her on one occasion and on another had attempted to choke her. She also received full possession of their Mt. Morris home. Gekant Fines Driver $100 Judge Grover W. Ge-hant, on the Ogle county court bench, yesterday ordered Robert Cr.Ucn, 10, rural Sterling, to pay $100 and costs on a charge of driv ing while under the influence of liquor and revoked his driver's license for six months.

Onken was arrested Sunday night near Forreston. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ted EUer have left for their home in Ft. Collins, after visiting here with his mother Mrs.

Caroline Eller. George Barnes, of the Wayne Hummer and Company, Dixon Friday and Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Funk, 311 W. Everett, left Sunday morning on a motor trip through the west. They will attend the Cheyenne rodeo this week and then continue to the Rocky mountain region. They will return in three weeks. KSB Hospital Admitted: Mrs.

Ola Peterson, Mrs. Thelma Walters. and Paul Overturf, all of Dixon, and John Strong, Dallas City, 111. Discharged: Mrs. Geraldine Cecchetti, Dixon; Clarence Music, Amboy, and Joseph Shimkoik, Streator.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Co ver, 1805 Ninth Dixon, daughter, July 21; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiddie.

Polo, July 21: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quinn, Eldena, July 22, and to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Dieterle.

Sterling, a girl, July 22. Beef did not become important in the American diet until after the Civil War, says the National Geo graphic society. choice and nrime steers, vearlincs. and heifers 31.50-35.00; loadlots nisn-cnoice ana prime 250-1, 500 lb. steers 32.00-34.00; good to low-choice steers 28.50-31.00: commercial to 25.50-28.00; commercial and good heifers 25.00-31.00: utilltv and commercial cows 19.25-22.50: canners and cutters 15.50-19.00; utility and commercial duiis if.uu-zt.ou; commercial to prime vealers 25.00-33.00.

Salable sheep native slaughter lambs 50-75 cents lower: early too 29.50; several sizeable lots unsold; no old-crop Iambs sold, blddinsr 50 cents or more lower: ewes 60 cents lower: deck cull ewes witn utility graae ena 7.35. Estimated salable livestock 1 celpta for Wednesday: 8,000 hogs, Chicago Cash Grain (Bv the Associated press) Cash wheat: No. 1 red 2.20%. No. 2, 2.20-2214; No.

3, 2.18 No. 1 yellow hard 2.29: No. 2 yellow bard 2.28K. Corn: No. a Obituaries MRS.

MINNIE GONNERMAN ASHTON Mrs. Minnie Gonner- man. 67, died at 7 a. m. today in the Rochelle hospital.

was the daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. Christian Kurth. Mrs. Gonnerman is survived by her widower: two Mrs.

Lena Govig, Rockford, and Mrs. Oliver Finncstad, Creston. and two brothers. Fred Kurth. Ashton, and Charles Kurth.

Rochelle. Funeral arrangements were in complete. They are in charge of the Cluts funeral home. EDWARD RANEY MT. MORRIS Edward Rancy, .2.

lifelong Mt. Morris resident and veteran of World War died Monday afternoon in Hines Veter- is hospital alter a long mness. Mr. Raney, who had worked at cement construction, had lived in the family home here with his brothers. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Kenneth Leaklcy and Mrs. Bessie Olson, both of Mt. Morris and six brothers. Eli. Jess, John and Jake, all of Mt.

Morris; Arthur, Aurora, and Oscar, Rockford. Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Finch funeral Military rites will be con ducted at the graveside. Burial will be in Oakwood ceme tery, Mt.

Morris. WILLIAM B. OAKKS LEE CENTER Services for William B. Oakes, 79, a retired farmer, who died Monday morn- ng, will be held at 3 p. m.

Wed nesday in the Lee Center Congregational church. The Rev. C. Robert Knlttle, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be ir tery, Lee Center.

Air. oaKes, a cnarter member of the Lee Center IOOF, came here as an infant and had been dent ever since. Bom June 4, 1873. in New Jersey, he was a son ol Joseph and Eliza Lawrence Oakes. He died at 12:10 a.

m. Monday in his home. He had been ill the past year. uakes was in death by his parents and two sis- Friends may call at the Tomlin- son funeral home, Amboy, untir 1 p. m.

weanesaay. Kemp Pays $40 In Fines for Police Chase Lloyd Kemp, the 17-ycar-old rural Dixon youth who led policemen from two'counties on a wild, 28-mile chase Friday, July 18, end ed up yesterday afternoon with two fines totaling $40 and costs. Kemp, who was represented by Attys. Donald Vaile and Albert N. Kennedy, did not have to face a stolen car charge, as John Nelson, 319 Douglas whose car was used by the youth, dropped the charge.

Nelson told Justice Sterling W. Schrock at the hearing yesterday that he had allowed the youths to use the car before and had charged them $1 a day. He said he felt that their using of the car on Friday's ride could not be termed "stealing." Twelve bullets had been pumped into the Nelson car by law enforcement officers in the chase from the Dixon downtown area to the dead end of Ridge road op Rt. 64 near Mt. Morris.

Kemp received his two fines for reckless driving, $15, and resisting arrest, $25. The two other charges, running a stop sign and operating an auto without a vehicle license, were continued by Schrock. Issued License Marriage licenses have been is sued in the office of County Clerk Sterling D. Schrock to: Joseph Ligouri Blackburn, 20. and Mary Solomia Cibu, 17, both of Dixon; Clifford L.

Brown. 28. Ohio, and Norma J. Shanyfelt, 23. Mendota; Wesley Hicks, 57.

and Fern Irene Lott. 53. both of Dixon. MARKETS Chicago Livestock hhr (Bv the Associated Press) Salable hogs 7,000: moderately active, 25-50 cents higher on butchers and sows: ton 23.65; small lot, 21 head. 23.75; choice 189-220 lb.

23.00-23.50 230-260 lb. 21.75-23.00: 270-290 lb. 20.75-21.75: odd, lots up to 350 lb. down to 19.50: sows 400 lb. and under lew choice under 3Q0 lb.

to 20.25: and above: 400-500 lb. 17.00-18.00: heavier weights down to 16.50 and less. Salable cattle salable 1.77i.;-78'-;: No. 5. 1.72U.

Oats: No. 1 heavy white 81-82: No. extra neavy wnue iso. i hue SOVs-81: sample grade white Chicago Produce (Bv the Associated Press) nonltrv sleadv to firm: re ceipts 1.045' coops: f. o.

b. paving prices unevenly a cent a ponnd hieher to a cent lower heavy hens light hens 19-20; roasters 29-vers or broilers 32-35: old roosters 18-19; ducklings 27. Butter firm: receipts 653,544: wholesale buying prices unchanged score AA 71.75; 92 A 71.5; 90 89 (j 68; cars: 90 70.25 89 Ercs about ateadv: rrrolnts im. changed; U. S.

extras 57: U. S. 48; current receipts 38; dirties 35; checks 34. Potatoes: arrivals 119, on track 215: total U. S.

shipments 468; sup- rues moderate; demand slow; matket dull to slightly weaker; ho-Oregon triumphs Washington long whites Street sales per 100 lb. sack: California Ion? whites Idaho-Ore- zon reas $6.25: Texas tnumphi 6.00-50. Produce close- Storage eggs: Sep 49.40-35: Oct Butter: Nov fered: 72 sn Onions: Nov Dec 2.51; Jan Convention (Continued from Page 1) wspaperman turned politician. Moody may eyeing the vice presidential nomination. The rule was gaveied into exist ence by Gov.

Paul Dever of Massachusetts, the temporary chairman, after piercing complaints by Southern leaders that it would put them in the position of violating their state laws or party organization instructions. Affects Five Five states with 110 votes toward the needed for the presiden- ial nomination would be affected directly. They are Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. All of these five have laid out machinery with which they could bolt the national ticket if they don't like the nominee or the platform. Texas, wun oz votes, seemed likely to go along with the Moody rule.

Gov. Allan Shivers said it doesn't conflict with state laws there, which he said requires that the people get a chance to vote 1 the national party nominees. But the five other delegations called strategy caucuses. There indications they might decide individually or collectively to defy the rule's requirement that the chairmen of the delegations certify the loyalty "assurance." Await Next Move. seemed to know what the next move might be if that occur- The Moody rule's adoption fore cast the later approval by the con tention of a civil rights plank so strong in its terms that the South- have another reason to stride angrily out of this almost-leaderless convention.

But the growing possibility that the reluctant Stevenson would wind 1 presidential nomination he has said repeatedly he doesn't vant laid something of a restrain ing hand on the bolt threats. There was indisputable evidence that the Dixie members regard Stevenson rather fondly as a "kiss- cousin who may not always agree with them on such principles are involved in the civil rights proposals, but as a candidate who would be reasonable about his differences with them. Barklcy Helps Vice President Alben Barklev's abrupt exit from the presidential scramble Monday night strengthened the draft-Stevenson move ment, which has been nurtured on the convention floor by such able strategists as Jacob M. Arvey, Illinois national committeeman. Barkley quit with a bitter blast at "self -anointed political labor leaders" who had told him face to face a day earlier they considered him too old at 74 and had made other commitments.

The vice president said that lead ers of certain big-state delegations who had been egging; him on run had "found it expedient" to withdraw their support. Move To Adlal There wasn't too much doubt in anyone's mind that these delegations were moving toward Steven son. Even New York's 94-vote group, the bulk of which has been committed to Averell Harriman showed signs of wavering. This put Stevenson under more and more compulsion s( the nomination is concerned. He has said he wants only to re-election as governor of Illinois and has urged delegates not to put mm in nomination.

The Stevenson boom had a spontaneous air but it gave some poli ticians the impression that there was more behind it than met the eye. Sen. Guy Gillette of Iowa hard Barkley supporter, said he knew what was going on because a dozen button-holing Democrats had been around to see him about the possibility of dredging up some Stevenson votes among Iowa Jonathan Daniels of North Caro- na, a former aide to President Truman who tried unsuccessfully to compromise the "loyalty rule fight, said: "I think Stevenson 1 the nominee." Draft Former Sen. Scott Lucas of Uli )is said Barkley's withdrawal would speed up the Stevenson draft. Former Sen.

Francis Myers Pennsylvania said the mcnt for the Illinois governor was something that grew up from the "floor" after Stevenson wel coming speech to the convention Monday. The governor got a nice hand- the best thus far in a convention. The Stevenson movement was so hot that backers of some of the other candidates were beginning sound out the possibility of climbing aboard the bandwagon in second place. Although Sen. Estes Kefauver of 1 i i ALBEN W.

BARKLEY Dirksen Has No Regrets Over Speech WASHINGTON AP Sen Ev-ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said to day he had no "my good- his hotly disputed Republican national convention assailing uov. 1 nomas Dewey of New York. Republicans are still discussing Dirksen speech, in which shook a finger at Dewey from the speaker platform and set off demonstration by admonishing the that Dewey twice led the GOP to defeat and should not be permitted to do it again. Backed Taft Dirksen spoke as a key figure ir the unsuccessful drive to win tht presidential nomination for Sen Robert A.

Taft of Ohio, while De wey was backing the winning forces of Gen. Dwighi U. Eisenhower. "Regrets?" Dirksen said to a reporter who asked him about the speech. "My goodness, no.

How can you have regrets about stating fact? 1 simply toid uie trutn about Dewey, that all. He said the speech had drawn fire from a lot of fellow Republic- but added firmly: "For every complaint there were 199 pats on the back." Taft Okayed It Dirksen said he had Taft's per-ission to "say what you want to" before he spoke. The Illinois senator said his re- larks about Dewey "implied no reflection on General Eisenhower. Eisenhower and I have been friends for years." He said he intends to "speak all vcr the country" for the general nd the rest of the Republican ticket. Youth Loses at Speeding Trial; May Appeal Case Sherwin Spielman, the Dixon youth who is fighting a speeding charge brought against him July as found guilty this morning in justice court and fined $25 and costs.

His attorney, however, has indicated he will file an appeal in circuit court here. Spielman was arrested by Police Officers John Woodyatt and Jack Van Meter at the Intersection of Galena and Boyd streets. Police charged him with racing his car with one driven by Donald Barton, Dixon, who previously pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. Barton was arrested earlier that night. Spielman was.

fined by Justice Sterling W. Schrock. His attorney is Robert Besse, Sterling. GROCERS OUTSKLL TAVERNS Food stores are becoming the major sales outlet for beer, superseding the corner tavern, according to Food Engineering, McGraw-Hill publication. Last year canned and bottled beer accounted for 7i per cent of all beer sold, compared with 50 per cent in 1950.

Tennessee claims the most committed delegates, some of his strategists were saying that perhaps it might not be a bad idea to maneuver him into a position where he could move quickly toward the No. 2 place. But a Cabinet member who didn't want to be quoted by name told a reporter he thinks Kefauver cut his tics with the in helping sponsor the Moody "loyalty" rule. In all this topsy-turvey jockeying, the wishes of President Truman remained unknown. It began to look, in some respects, as If Truman might become the forgotten man of the convention, so far as the nomination is concerned.

Miss Ann Eustace, Daughter of Dixon Pioneers, Is Dead 4 Miss Ann Eustace, 78. a native Dixonite and daughter of a well-known pioneer family, died at 4:30 m. Monday at the Rest Haven nursing home of a heart ailment and complications. Kum'ial services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in st. Luke Episcopal church, where, she had hppn a lifetime communicant, with inteinient at the family lot in Oakwood cemetery. Her closest weie nepnews ana niece Alabama, Kooert Schulcr of Birmingham, Mrs. Imogene Schuler Rice ot Gadsden, Alabama, anu ouiiuier, of Washington, u. all chil dren of Miss Eustace's sister, the late Maude Eustace Schuler of Gadsden and Birmingham.

Robert Schuler, head of the Anderson Brass Works, a big manufacturing em in Birmingham, ana nis John, will be here to attend the funeral services. Miss Eustace was a teacher in number of exclusive schools during the active part of her life. taugni ai oeinpie a School in New York City, Bethany Topeka, waterman Hall, an Episcopal school, in Sycamore and in Dixon college, one was. a member of the Phidian Art club, G. A.

R. and the Foreign el club in Dixon, bm excellent instructor in French and was exceptionally well read and highlv educated, fane neid ters degree from the University of Chicago. Miss Eustace was the daughter of Thomas and Catherine Eustace, who preceded her in death in 1926 and 1916 respectively. the granddaughter of Judge John V. Eustace, a learned and highly respected circuit judge of early days in this area.

Judge Eustace and the late Mrs. B. F. Shaw were brother and sister and Ben T. Robert E.

and Shaw of Dixon are cousins. Miss Eustace was born Nov, 19, 1874. Fi lends may call at the Buckley- Staples funeral home this afternoon or this evening, or any time until the funeral services at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Luke's Episcopal church. Democrats (Continued from Page 1) discloses, will not spare the horses in trying to win the election.

Until now the main critics of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, who won the Republican nomination from Sen. Robert Tail, were Tan people. Democrats kept a kind of hands-off attitude, waiting for the Republicans to pick their man. Lam basts Ike But now that the two political armies are lined up facing each other, Douglas set the pace for the future by lambasting the Republican standard bearer, Eisen- As time goes on, Eisenhower, who came home a shining figure, will probably get mussed up.

He accepted the Republican nomination and. the reaction of the Democrats seems to be, since he's in a political fight he must accept the responsibility and hardship that go with office-seeking. Douglas' crack about Eisenhower was the statement that the general was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff when it decided, before the Korean war started, that Korea couldn't be defended. Rochelle Man Pays $100 Fine In Ogle County A Saturday night accident near Flagg Center has re sulted in the arrest of Robert R. Luce, 62, Rochelle, and he's being fined $100 on a charge of being intoxicated on a public highway.

Luce was arrested earlier and booked for driving while being intoxicated following an accident in which his car collided with another driven by John Weems, DeKalb. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Both charges were eventually dropped, however, before he came up before Justice H. H. Todd, Oregon.

The California Packing Co. em ploye was arrested Saturday by Deputy snenu uanas iwigg. In another weekend accident, heavy damage was caused to the autos driven by Albert Mehlhorn, 45, Chicago, and Robert Dwyer, Rt. 2, Oregon, when they collided east of Oregon. The accident was investigated by Deputy Joe Powell.

Appointments Save Time Phone 4-0681 Dixon CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Examination Fee tSM DR. H. R. ma II, Optometrtot In OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.

M. Rat Poison Slayer Says He Spent Years In Prison 'Watching, Waiting, Thinking' Gray haired George Forrest Gronewold, the convicted rat poison killer of Oregon, said yesterday that he's been "studying, watching and thinking" for the past 13 years attempting to find a loophole in his 1939 murder trial. And tomorrow, when he appears before Circuit Judge Robert Bracken he will attempt to prove that law enforcing agencies "deprived me of my constitutional rights" when they tried him for the slay ing 01 his latner. As the 63-year-old former Mt. Morris and Oregon laborer and his Oregon attorneys, Gerald uer- ard and William Hinkle, attempt to prove coercion on the part ot public officials, State's Atty.

Bettner is collecting evidence to disprove the post-conviction petition's claims. Han Confession Bettner has collected letters writ ten by Gronewold while in jail following his confession, the confession itself, and witnesses who resided in Oregon at the time. 'lhe motive for the murder which Gronewold gave in his confession "That my father has refused to ve me any money and has con stantly found fault with me and my lfe and refused to cash in the insurance policy so I could get jney and go back and live with my wife." The confession, signed by Grone-ald on June 12. continues: "I was disgusted with my father's, actions and so on Saturday morning, May 1939. .1 took a bottle from the cabinet above the sink and poured it into (a) bottle of root beer.

I placed (the) bottle back in 1 cabinet. I wanted to get so; money." Clears Soul The statement concluded that make this (confession) as 1 Own free and voluntary act. I wi to get my soul cleared." Yesterday Gronewold wearing a three-day-old beard and looking heavier thani the 165 pounds he weighed in 1939, was taken out of his cell for a talk with reporters. He told them that he spelled his name both Gronewald and Grone wold," but preferred the latter. He said that the typist probably made the spelling mistake on his 1 on his multi-page petition.

No, he wouldn't allow a picture. "I've had my pictures taken for almost every newspaper around here. Wrote It Himself As to the long, detailed and plicated petition, Gronewold said he had written it himself. been studying, watching and thinking about this until now. Yes.

was surprised I got an ans- A Confession OGLE COUNTY SHERIFF James White and State's Atty. Wayne Bettner read over the 13-year-old confession of George Grone-wold, 63, convicted in 1939 of the rat poison killing of his father. Gronewald is claiming that the confession was forced from him and that his constitutional rights were violated during the trial. He has won a post conviction hearing on those charges and will appear before Judge Robert Bracken Wednesday nt 10 a. m.

in Oregon. to the petition so soon. My cell-, mate's had one in for four months still hasn't received an an-to the slaying of his father, Gronewold refused to comment. "You can read all I have to say the petition," he told a report-After he had returned to his cell, Sheriff James White recalled the time Gronewold had confessed. picked him up that morn ing, making sure no one saw us.

(That was the morning the authorities had opened the grave of Grone-wold's father. John.) My deputies talked to him first and then when came back, I went up to him vith his supper. "I told him then." continued White, "that anytime he wanted to tell me something to get rid of his troubles, to call me. It wasn't very long until he called me back." Confesses iwice The sheriff said that Gronewold had confessed once in front of him and then State's Atty. Don- Crowell and later before a large group in the sheriff's office.

Then one witness to me con fession interrupted. "Didn't Gronewold ask you (Sheriff White) if he The sheriff nodded and "I told him he'd have to stay awhile." Gronewold told a reporter that YOU, TOO CAN RAISE PRIZE WINNING HOGS By FEEDING Nehring Cleared of Burglarv Judge Grover W. Gchaht yesterday returned a "not guilty" verdict on the petit larceny charge brought against Ivan Nehring, 815 W. Sixth Dixon. Nehring, who had been charged with Paul Schultheis, Rt.

2, Oregon, with the theft of groceries, a battery and wrenches irom the home of William Ryan, Maytown, July 9, was set free because, as Judge Gehant said, there was not enough evidence against him. Ryan had signed the complaint a few days after he said the theft had taken place and the two picked up later by Deputy Sheriff John Stouffer. He had charged that after an evening together at the Ryan home, Nehring and Schultheis had walked off with the loot. Schultheis is scheduled to appear in county court next Friday. he didn't understand what a plea of guilty meant and said that It wasn't explained to him.

The post conviction hearing be held Wednesday, at 10 a. in the Ogle County circuit court rooms. DIXON DIAMOND PASTURE SUPPLEMENT THE FEED THAT CONTAINS NO ALFALFA MEAL AND IS RICH IN ANTIBIOTICS FISH MEALS FISH SOLUBLES and TANKAGE PER TON SACKED DELIVERED 602 DEPOT SAVE PER TON ON BULK DIXON DIAMOND 112 00 PER TON BULK DELIVERED DIXON MILLS, Inc. DIAL 4-9241 Newsi QfHMfT wspape:.