Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

The Dixon Evening Dixon, Illinois Page 6 Monday, February 9, 1953 State Again Gets Anti-Red Bills Senator Broyles to Introduce Measures in Assembly This Week SPRINGFIELD, 111. Senator Paul Brovles of Mt. Vernon nounced today he will introduce. two anti-communism bills in tne Illinois Legislature this week. main bill would outlaw the -Communist party in the state and Scarry top penalties up to 20 years -in prison ana nne against persons convicted a wide range "of subversive acts.

It is virtually the same measure -that passed the Legislature in '1951 and then was vetoed Dy ior- mer Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson on the grounds it endangered the lib erties of citizens. The second bill calls for setting a 15 member commission to in vestigate Communist activities and to ine uenerai "I can't possibly conceive of any one who would oppose these bills except the Communist conspirators, their fellow travelers, pinks, the uninformed, the misinformed -and, of course, the die-hard groups," the Mt. Vernon Republican told newsmen.

He said Gov. William G. Stratton has informed him that he would be in sympathy with legislation that "would be effective against the Communist conspiracy in the state. However, Broyles added, the bills have not been shown to Stratton and the governor has not specifically endorsed either of them. The proposed legislation provides the stiffest punishment against persons attempting to overthrow the state or federal government by force or other unlawful means.

Anyone advocating or teaching the commission of such acts or de stroying or hiding records and funds of a subversive organization also would be subject to the top penalties. Penalties up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine would be met ed out for knowingly joining or re maining a member of a subversive group after Jan. 1, 1954. Loyalty affidavits would be re quired from public employes. They could be discharged if evidence gave "reasonable grounds" to believe they were subversive persons.

Any person convicted as a subversive would be barred from holding any elective or appointive public office and from voting in any election. Enforcement would be vested chiefly in a special assistant attorney general who would supply state's attorneys with information and evidence for prosecuting suspected subversive persons. Both bills, Broyles said, were Charge Filed (Continued from page 1) time of the evening, made a pur chase of a handy-pack of six cans of beer, and left immediately. "This presents a case much dif ferent from the sale to considerably younger people who sit around a tavern drinking, obviously nii- rs, and not entitled to be served. 'Nevertheless, this is a violation of the law.

The court having found the defendant guilty of sell ing alcoholic liquor to a minor, and it being a first offense, may fine the defendant not less than $50 nor more than $500. Agrees With Sullivan "If, in the judgment of the court, a fine of $200 and costs is fair, considering all the facts, I will not object to the suggestion of the de fendant counsel." The two testifying witnesses, Blackburn and Noble, were among several minors involved in an ac cident on Rt. 26, near Dixon, on Oct. 18, in which two minors were killed. Blackburn was with others in a car driven by Noble which collided with one operated by Donald Pieper, causing the death of Pieper and of Miss Louis Knuth, 18, Amboy, who was in Noble's vehicle.

At a coroner's inquest, it wa testified that Blackburn, Noble, and others in Noble's car consumed the beer in the handy-six carton sold by Dempsey to Blackburn. Vern Stephens To White Sox CHICAGO Chicago White Sox today obtained veteran third baseman and shortstop Vern Steph ens from the Boston Red Sox in a straight player trade for pitchers Marv Grisson, Hal Brown and Bill Kennedy. Manleno Congratulations to Gov. Stratton and Dr. Bcttag for the change at Dwight reformatory.

We sober and honest employes are waiting for things to happen here. Condition are similar at Manteno State hospital to those at Dwight. L. M. Chicago Tribune mandated by Uie American Le gion" at its recent state conven- MA RKETS Markets at a Glance (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK: Stocks: Lower; list makes effort to rally.

cijBonds: Lower: utilities lead de-Cotton: Lower; selling in March spreads. CHICAGO: Wheat: Extremely weak: new lows: price collapse at close. Corn: Very weak; new seasonal lows: trading active. Oats: Very weak; new seasonal lows: trading active. Soybeans: Very weak; cash bean oil.

meal lower. Hogs: 25 to 5a cents higher; top $19.90. Cattle: Steady to 50 cents high- Chicago Livestock (By the Associated Press) Salable hogs 9,000: bulk choice 180-230 lb. butchers 19.50-19.85: top 19.90 sparingly for mostly choice 200-210 most 230-250 lb. 19.25-J9.C5: 250-270 lb.

19.00-19.50: 270-320 lb. 38.50-19.25: lot or so around 310-350 lb. 18.00: few lots 155-180 lb. ligliU 1S.00-19.50; choice sows 325-550 lb. 35.75-17.75; occasional 600 lb.

and heavier 15.25 down. Salable cattle salable calves 3u0; few loads mixed choice and prime steers 28.00-31.00: load prime 1.100 lb. 32.50; prime heavv steers held above 30.00; bulk good and choice steers and yearlings 21.50-27.50: commercial to low-good 19.00-21.00; bulk good and choice heifers 20.50-25.50; two loads 950 lb. Colorados 26.00: utility and commercial cows 13.75-15.50: can-neis and cutters 32.00-14.00: utility and commercial bulls 17.00-21.00; only few head above 20.00; Rood 1.400-1.900 lb. bulls 14.50-16.00: bulk commercial to choice vcalers 25.00-33.00; cull and utility 12.00-24.00.

Salable sheep market not 'established. Cbicneo Cash Grain (By the Associated Press) wheal: none. Corn: No. 1 yellow 1.52; No. 2, 3.52-52?; No.

3. 1.l3':-51>s: No. 4. l.ttlfrSOK; No. 5.

1.36' sample grade 1.2VA-•19. Oats: No. 1 whitet No. 1 extra heavy white 82; No. 1 white 90; No.

2 heavy whitet 82; No. 3 heavy white No. 3 extra heavv white 78; sample Crade heavv white sample grade whitet 64 sample grade medium heavy white Barley nominal: malting 1.35-M; feed Field seed per hundredweight nominal: sweet clover 9.00-75: redtop 38.00-39.00: al- 27.50-28.50; timothy 12.50.,13.00; red clover 28.0-29.00. Soybeans; none. Tnrtnv's Gram Ranee Mar 2.25'.'t 2.18 2.25% May 2.28 2.21".

2.22", 2.2RU Julv 2.27?; 2.21% 2.22% 2.28 Sep 2.30 2.24i2 2.24 2.3(1'; Dec 2.33',i 2.29 2.29 2.33% Mar 3.53'/, 1.49 3.49 1.53 May 1.57 1.52'i 1.52'i 1.56'i Julv 3.59U 3.55 3.55'i 1.59'..', Sop 1.59=; 1.55 1.55?; 1.58?; Dec 3.57?; 1.52?; 1.52?; 1.57 Mar Sep 75 75 -M Mar 2.85-1't 2.81-^ 2.82 2.86?i Mav 2.85-'1; 2.81 2.81% 2.86% July 2.82-i 2.80 2.80 2.84?4 Sep 2.7.r> 2.71 2.71 2.75 Nov 2.68% 2.66 2.66 2.69 Produce (By the Associated Press) Butter steady: receipts 591.441; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score A A 66.75: 92 A 66.5: 90 64.5; cars: 90 65: 89 61.5. Eggs firm; receipts 18,080: wholesale buying prices unchanged except on U. S. large cent a dozen higher: S. large 43: L.

S. mediums? 42: U. S. standards 40.5; current receipts 40; dirties 39: checks 38.5. Potatoes: arrivals 213.

on track 404; total U. S. shipments Friday 826: Saturday 722. and Sunday 12; supplies moderate; demand lair: market unsettled: Colorado red McClurcs $4.40: Idaho russets S5.05-15. utilities $3.50: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs unwashed.

S.VJ.VJ.40 washed. gV, shrd Live poultry: about steady. Receipts 1.450 coops; f. o. b.

Paying prices unchanged: heavy hens 29-33: lightt hens 22-23: fryers or broilers 29-31: old roosters 18-20; ducklings 32. Fistula May Often Result From Piles FREE Gives Facts On Associated Ailments A new, illustrated '40-page book on Fistula, Rectal Abscess, Plies and other rectal and colon disorder is now FREK to all sufferers. Write today- a card will do. Thornton Minor Hospital, Suite 227, flu £. Linwood, Kansas City 9, Mo.

-Adv. Bar Press FromN. Y. Vice Trial Interest of Public Decency at Stake, Claims Trial Judge NEW YORK A judge today ordered the press and public barred from hearing prosecution evidence in the cafe society vice trial of playboy Minot F. Jelke III.

General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente said he took the action in the interest of "public decency." Any other decision, he said, "could serve no constructive purpose and may be a positive dis service to youth." Although Jelke, 23-year-old heir to oleomargarine millions, is entitled to a public trial, the judge said, that right "does not include the gratification of the morbid curiosity of the public." Jelke's attorney has strongly protested the move for a news blackout in the case. So had attorneys for New York City newspapers. They called it censorship. The judge's ruling meant that all prosecution testimony would be heard behind closed doors, with re porters and spectators excluded.

The judge said publicity on the case "has now skyrocketed" around the world, making headlines on par with the State of the Union address by President Dwight Eisenhower. "It is the opinion of this court," he said, "that such extensive press coverage to a case of this kind is catering to vulgar sensationalism, if not actual depravity." He said the plea of the attorney for Pat Word, 19-ycar-old red haired call girl billed as a star state witness, that she be allowed to testify in private had helped "crystallize my "For weeks," the judge said, "I have watched with growing uneasiness the mushrooming public anticipation of lurid and salacious de tails. Frankly the reaction of this court to this symptom of social illness is revolting nausea. Okay Life Term For Slayer of Army Colonel Far East Com mand general today approved and sent to Washington for review the life sentence of Mrs. Dorothy K.

Smith for the knife slaying of her colonel-husband here last fall. A general court martial last month found the 40-ycar-old daugh ter of retired Gen. Walter Kreu-ger guilty of premeditated murder of Col. Aubrey, Smith. The sentence was approved by Brig.

Gen. O. S. Rolfc. commanding general of Headquarters and Service Command of the Far East Command.

Mrs. Smith is appealing the ver dict on grounds she was tcmporar- ly insane at the time of tnc siao- bing. KSB Hospital Discharged, Feb. Miss Mary Meyers, Polo; Mrs. Ella Jones, Oregon; Mrs.

Mary Alice Hess, Mrs. Dorothy cooper, wowara Hawkins, Ted Hoyle, Mrs. Viola Hambley and Mrs. Helen Spanglcr, Dixon, and Miss Mary Busser and Mrs. Margaret Holbrook, Amboy.

Admitted, Feb. 8: Walter Levan, Miss LaWanda Mcrideth, Mrs. Rosemary Sloan and Charles Swc-gle, Dixon, and Mrs. Mary Barrett, Tampico. Discharged: Mrs.

Ira Bushman, Rock Falls; Archie Dickson and Mrs. Myrtle Kriner, Dixon; Mrs. Vclma Minnis, Franklin Grove, and Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs. Ada Lawson, Rock Falls.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Carl son, 513 Depot Dixon, a daughter, Feb. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sendra, Nel son, a daughter, Feb. 8. Serves in Marines MARINE LT. JOHN D.

LEER, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leer.

116 Boyd is'presently stationed at Ouantico. Va. I.eer attended Dixon high school and Shortridge high school prior to matriculating at Butler university. He majored in business administration. Leer was an insurance underwriter prior to July 2, 1952.

He was commissioned on Dec. 13, 1952. Obituaries MISS AGNES TRUCKENBROD PAWPAW Services for Miss Agnes Kathryn Truckenbrod, 47, Pawpaw rural school teacher for the past 13 years who died Satur day in Community hospi tal, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tues day in Torman uneraf home, Paw paw, and at 2 clock in the Luth eran church south of Compton. Burial will be in Restland cemetery, Mendota.

Miss Truckenbrod had been patient in the Mendota hospital since suffering a stroke Jan. while returning from a banquet for Lee county 4-H leaders and delegates at Amboy. Miss Truckenbrod was honored at the banquet for more than ten years of service as a Pawpaw 4-H leader. A school teacher for 25 years, she had taught in Cyclone school, southwest of Pawpaw, since com' ing to this area from teaching at Appleton, Wis. She was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Truckenbrod, born Feb. 2, 1906, on the family farm southwest of here. Surviving are her mother and a brother, Edgar. DENNIS HEENAN AMBOY Dennis Kcenan died Saturday at 2:50 p.m.

at his home, 120 N. Metcalf st. He had been suffering from in fluenza for about 17 days prior to his death. Hcenan was born in LaMoille, 111., on March 13. 1867.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heenan. He was a resident of Amboy dur ing the past 40 years. Surviving several cousins.

He was pre ceded in death by his parents, and two sisters. Mary and Margaret. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m.. Tuesday a.m. in the Mihm Funeral home and at 9 a.m.

at the St. Patrick's church, Amboy. Burial will be in the St. Patrick's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

MRS. MAYME SHERRY Services for Mrs. Mayme Sherry, 74, of 510 Lincoln who died Saturday in KSB hospital, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Jones funeral home and at 9:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church.

The Rev. T. S. Green will officiate. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's cemetery, Amboy. Born in Chicago May 23, 1878, What We Do Today Determines Our OIXON WATER GO. I Only in Community COMMUNITY AUCTION Beginning Promptly at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Feb.

11th at Lincoln Lanes Bowling Alley, mile East of Dixon on Alternate 30. BUY ANYTHING SELL ANYTHING LEONARD J. SCHRADER AUCTIONEER Ike, Other GOP Leaders Slate Legislative Program Congress Shoots for July 4 Adjournment? Taf Says WASHINGTON Top congres-sional Republican leaders said today they had reached agreement with President Eisenhower on a wide program of legislation. Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) Republican floor leader, said after a White House call that Congress is shooting for a July 4 adjournment and he believed it could be achieved.

Taft gave this quick rundown on subjects which he said will be taken up by Congress in this session and which he said he is certain of approval. They arc Reorganization of executive departments end agencies. Cafe Breakin, Theft Reported Over Weekend The Tuxedo Cafe, at the intersection of Rts. 30 and 26, was burglarized of approximately $20 some time between 4 a.m. Friday and 1:45 p.m.

Saturday, according to Chiel Deputy Shenft John Stouffer. Robert Tucker, Sterling, owner of the cafe reported the incident to the Lee county sheriff's office when he discovered evidence of a burglary Saturday afternoon. Stouffer, who investigated, said that burglars apparently entered the cafe through the rear door aft er they broKe a window in the door and released the lock. The burglars then smashed open a cigaret machine and removed its contents of about $20, Stouffer said. The cafe had been closed from early Friday morning until Saturday afternoon, making it difficult to ascertain the exact time of the burglary, he added.

Guerrilla Women Seize Island Off China Mainland TAIPEH, Formosa The Chi nese Nationalist Defense Ministry reported today a guerrilla band of women seized a small island off the coast of Chekiang last week and then successfully defended it against 30 Communist soldiers. The ministry said seven Reds were killed and the rest captured. The milky way is a system of millions of stars, one of many such systems, the nearest of which is so far away that it takes light, traveling at 186,000 miles a second, a million years to reach the earth. she had been a Dixon resident for the past 21 years. Mrs.

bherry is survived by her widower, James; two brothers, Matt Ehman, Maytown, and Fred Ehman, Dixon, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Doran, Rockford, and Mrs. Nellie Wernsman, La Salle. Appropriation bills to be ready for action by the Senate not. later than May 15.

Statehood for Hawaii. Amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act. Limited extension of some controls on prices and allocations in critical situations. Tidelands oil land ownership, which probably will mean action By Congress to return control of the offshore oil deposits to the states. Extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act.

Action to simplify customs procedures. Personals Mrs. Ella Spangler has returned from a visit with her son, Robert Spangler and family in Gray Summit, and her son, Paul and family, Pontiac, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Green attended the Illinois-Wisconsin game in Madison Saturday. Phillip Watts, Chicago, spent the weekend in Dixon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watts, 916 Hem lock av. Mrs.

Clara Gwen Johnson and daughter, Margo, visited ovei weekend with Atty. and Mrs. Wil liam Barnngton. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Charters, Ashton, visited Dixon friends, Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. Z. W.

Glatter of Moline were Dixon visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubert pect to leave soon for Florida which has been their custom for several years. Mrs.

Eustace Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shaw spent Sunday in Madison, with rela tives, Mrs. Magdalen Masten and Dr.

Mabel G. Masten. Mrs. Z. W.

Moss of "Whitthorn" is recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tippen, in Los Angeles.

She left Chi cago by air eb. 5. Arthur and Howard Horton of Dixon Moose lodge spent Saturday afternoon and evening at Chicago Greater Moose Lodge No. 3. Carburetor Too Rich Makes Motorist Too Poor Car owners who are wasting money and not getting proper gas mileage due over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn or.

a Wisconsin inventor who has developed a very clever unit that helps save gasoline by "Vacu-mating." It is automatic and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617-700 W. State Wauwatosa, are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will inscaii in on nis car and help introduce it to others.

They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or send your and address on a post card today. We can best honor Abraham Lincoln 1 1 jjjjij by applying his wise precepts to .1 "27ie Great Task Remaining Before Us" It a far greater task uniting fl nations rather than states. A task that I we Americans must take largely upon jj fi ourselves, as leaders for liberty. jlj We can best discharge this responsi- jj bility and best honor the memory of ijj Abraham Lincoln by doing as we know j'j he would' do, at whatever personal sac- Hill rif ice, to make sure that freedom "shall I not perish from the earth." Ilj jijj I This bank will-not be open for businttt Thursday, February 12th, holiday. jjjjjjjj 101 First St.

DIXON, ILLINOIS Phone M381 Extension of the old age and survivors insurance to cover groups presently excluded. Extension of aid to schools in critical areas. The report on legislative plans followed the regular Monday morning meeting of Eisenhower and the' Capitol leaders. "This list is no order or priority except for appropriations bills," Taft said. is not exclusive and other subjects which we have not listed here will be taken up." Taft made it clear that he supported Eisenhower's opposition to reduction in taxes until progress has been made toward balancing the budget.

He said he personally does not favor letting- the excess profits tax die this summer as now scheduled. "I think the excess profits tax should run to December at least, Taft said. Rural Family Routed' Here By Oil Fire A fire early today in the home of Robert Ryan. 921 N. Hennepin caused slight damage.

The rural fire department answered the 2:56 a.m. call from Ryan who was awakened by smoke coming from the fire in of an oil space heater, according to Paul Dunbar, owner of the house. According to Chief Alvin Sheely, However, Taft said this did not mean that he was predicting action that Congress would take. He did say that no conclusion was reached in the meeting with Eisenhower in connection with the excess profits The Ohio senator noted that most of the legislation he mentioned in the program outlined already had been before Congress for action at one time or another. Thus, he said, the bills are "pretty much ready for action." As for tax legislation, Taft had this to say "We had a long talk on tax legislation.

But we didn't have time to discuss fully the character of the legislation that will be passed." Taft said there was no discussion this morning on foreign policy except in connection with appropria-tions. He gave no details on what this discussion covered. rural fire department, damage amounted to smoke and charred flooring. No one was injured in that Ryan was able to get his wife and baby girl from the premises. Rural fireman said that the oil heater was centrally located in the one story bungalow and that the fire was probably caused by overheating or an overflow of oil into the heater.

Firemen brought the blaze under contx-ol in about a half hour. 1927 Lindberg flew the Atlantic in 33 hours. Now jet planes can do it in 5 hours. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiil: I Big TV and Basketball I Show Feb. 11 6:30 P.

M. DIXON HIGH SCHOOL GYM I LOOK -FOR ONLY 7iX You Get 1. ONE HOUR LATEST FIRE FIGHTING EOUIPT. 2. POLICE vs.

FIREMEN BASKETBALL GAME. 3. CHUCK DAYEY KID GAVILAN BOXING MATCH- 24" TV SETS. (Courtesy Fazzi TV). 4.

OLD TIMERS COSTUME BASKETBALL GAME. Sponsored by Dixon Jaycees (All Procetds4enefit Dixon Fire Dept.) fi i ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 FEBRUARY 20th MAKE NEEDED CHANGES NOW! Please let us know right away if need an extra listing for someone in' your home or business or if a change is necessary in your present listing. CALL 2-1061 nF WSPAPFR FWSPAPFR!.