Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

Prisoner Issue Back in Hands of Commies PANMUNJOM WV-A three-mem-1 ber majority of the Neutral Na-1 tions Repatriation Commission today turned back to the UN and Communist commands the question of what to do with more than war prisoners who have refused to go home. An Indian command apokesman said that if the two commands reach no agreement by Jan. 22 "we do not appear to have any legal right to hold them (the prisoners)." The majority report was signed by the Indian chairman and by Czechoslovakia and Poland. Switzerland and Sweden filed a minority report saying it was "appropriate" to refer the prisoner Leaf River Man Fined $10 for Drunkenness Frank Hose. Leaf River, was fined $10 and costs Sunday after pleading guilty to being intoxicated on a public highway.

Hose was arraigned before of the Peace Lawrence Boos, Dixon, after his arrest by Lee county Sheriff John Stouffer on the Lowell park road. According: to Chief Deputy Ro bert Burrs, Hose was parked in the middle of the road near Lowell park at about midnight Saturday. Smoke Disrupts Church Service Services were called off Sunday at the African Methodist Episcopal church, 309 Seventh when a. clogged pipe leading from the furnace caused smoke to pour Into the church via regis-ten. According to Dixon Fire Chief Gall Keyser, the incident occurred at 11 :28 a.m..

prior to the of the sen-Ices. firemen were first given -the wrong address or the trouble and had to be rerouted. There was no appreciable damage from the smoke. However, Keyser said the congregation was too excited to carry on the service. Dixon.

KSB Hospital Dec. 2)1 Admitted: Clinton Holdcrman, Discharged: Mrs. KaLherine Kel ly, Amboy. Dec. 27 Admitted: James Mercer and Stephen Long, Dixon.

Discharged: Mrs. Cora Eicholti, Nachusa; Mrs. Barbara Gaul, Mrs. Lottie Doran, Alice Santos, Mrs. Joanne McCoy, Mrs.

Alice Large, John Schick and Mrs. Coleen Lang, Dixon, and Joyce Knox, Gary, Ind. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ka-vadls, Dixon, a daughter, Dec.

25. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lusz, Rt. 2, Amboy, a son, Dec.

26. CHICAGO Butter steady; re- problem back to the two commands. But the Swiss and Swedes said they could see no reason for a formal report at this t'me. They refused to sign tne majority document which also charged smith Korean interference in anti- Communist compounds and criti cized the UN commana. Official sources said there was little prospect that the majority report would lead to settlement of the bitter prisoner cuspuie.

The Allies hold that the armis tice provides specifically that natriated prisoners be freed civilians 3U aays auer me ciose ui a. 90-day period Tor explanations. That would mean the prisoners must be freed Jan. 22. The Communists just as firmly contend that they are entitled to 10 days of actual explanations than a 90-day period which ended Dec.

23. They have used 10 days. The Reds also insist tnat me prisoners remain in custody pending action by the peace conference, regardless of when a conference is convened. Wedding in France Links Royal Families BOURG-EN-BRESSE, France royal families of Austria-Hungary and Italy were linked to day by the marriage of Archduke Robert of Hapsburg to statuesque Princess Marguerite of Savoy-Aosta at a simple ceremony in this drab little market town's city hall. Archduke Robert.

38 and feet 2, is second in line for the Hapsburg throne which toppled at the end of World War I. Princess Marguerite, 23, and a stately 6 feet tall herself, is somewhat farther down the line of inheritance for the crown of Italy, which was abolished after World War II. Her uncle. ex-King Umberto of Italy, was among the titled guests attending the ceremony. Robert's older brother.

Archduke Otto, whom Austrian royalists call emperor of Austria. Hungary, also was there. The 'couple will go through a much more colorful and impressive church ceremony Tuesday In the famed 400-year-old church of Brou. None of Europe's atlll-reigning royalty was represented at the ceremony. Issue Licenses Marriage licenses were issued Dec.

28 in the office of Sterling Schrock. county clerk, to Russell W. Stomple 21, Elmhurst. and Miss Joyce A. Schlueter, 20, Dixon; Alan C.

Williams, Scales Mound, and Mrs. Marvel L. Edge, Warren: L. Wilson Crnwford. Dixon, and Miss Gertrude E.

Wilhelm, Dixon. Tibet Is the highest country in the world says the National Geographic society. MARKETS Chicago Produce IRv Assented utility to low good lambs H.00-18.50; small lots around 90 lb most- I ly choice lambs carrying fall shorn ceipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher: 93 score A A 65.25; 92 A 65.25 90 61.25; 89 63.5; cars 90 64.75; 89 64. Eggs about steady: receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; U.S. large 46; U.S.

mediums1 42.5: U.S. standards 44.5; current receipts 42.5; checks and dirties 41. STOCKS The following listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Thin srrv-Ice is provided by the firm of Hul-burd, Warren Chandler, Dixon. UUCagO JLlVeStOCK Allis Chalmers Pres." Amn CHICAGO USDA Esti- Anaconda Copper maica saiaoie uvcsiock receipts Beth Steel for Tuesday are 11,000 hogs; 8,000 Boeing Aircraft cattle and snccp.

CHICAGO USDA poultry steady to firm on hens steady on balance; receipts 1.596 coops; f. o. b. paying prices un L've rg Wamer changed to lower: heavy hens Comw Edison 23-28; light hens 19-20; fryers or Deere Co broilers old roosters 17-19; DuPont ducklings none; torn turkeys 28-32; hen turkeys 42-43; caponcttes 28-32. CHICAGO tin- USDA Salable hogs 13.000; bulk choice 180-230 lb butchers 25.25- 26.00; top 26.25: 240-260 lbs 24.75-25.25; a few 240 lbs 25.25-25.75 270-300 lbs 24.00-24.75; choice sows 350-550 lbs 21.00-22.75: a few light sows 23.00 or slightly above.

Salable cattle calves 400; choice and prime steers 23.50-28.50; a few prime loads 29.00-29.50; good to low choice 20.00-23.00; commercial to low good 14.50-19.50; most choice heifers 22.00-24.00; two loads high choice Nebraska heifers 24.50; a few prime heifers up to 26.00; good to low choice heifers 17.00-21.50; utility to low good grades 10.50-16.50; utility and commercial cows 10.00-12.00; very few above J1.50; canners and cutters 8.50-10.25; utility and commercial bulls 12.50-16.00; commercial to choice 17.00-24.00; cull and utility 10.00-16.00. 8alable sheep a few good and choice wooled lambs 19.00-20.50; two loads choice and prime lb wool skins 21.50; mu Central 111 Sec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear Mont Ward XD Steel Elec 30 51 74 15U 61 ..36 25 ..87 ..60 54 ..76 76U 27H ,.63 ...7 bid ...9 ..35 ..35 ..72 44 ...8 ..67 Industrials ..279.78 off 1.14 280.92 Rails 94.58 off .64 95.22... Utilities 52.10 off .08 52.18 Volume 1,070.000 1,370,000 CONTKOVKKSIAL SCENE A Jane Russell sexy dance routine (above) has emit! the film industry's Breen office to refuse its seal of approval to the film "French Line" made by Howard Hughes. Hughes has announced he will release the film anvwav. bccrinninir Dec.

29. A spokesman for the Brcen the studios' own censorship says the dance scenes will "certainly bring the cops" to any theater where the movie is snown. nugnea iiguien scenes will also bring plenty of customers. (AP wirephoto) Trouble Piles Up for a Man Named Sweeney Troubles piled up lor Dixon resident since Christmas day. Melvin Sweeney, -too Hennepin was fined Friday for leaving ic scene of an auto accident and today he was divorced by his wife.

Sweeney was arraigned ncfore Justice of the Peace Sterling Schrock. Dixon, after being arrest ed by Lee county Sheriff John Stouffer. pleaded guilty to driving Christmas day Into tne rear car operated by Arthur Dodd, 413 Carroll while heading east on Palmyra avenue, near the Borden Milk Co. plant. Dodd signed a complaint against Sweeney, whose caie was found abandoned near the Dixon High school on Peoria avenue.

Sheriff Stouffer had It picked up. requiring Sweeney to turn himself in be fore his car was returned. He was fined and costs. Today, his wife. Lucille, awarded a divorce in Lee county Circuit court, after charging him with extreme and repeated cruelty, In granting the divorce, Judge Robert Bracken ordered him to pay $15 a week child support.

Two children were born to the mar riage, ages 18 and 8. Mrs. Sweeney was awarded custody of the minor child. She waived alimony. Thcv were married in Crawfords- vlllc, April 1.

1034. Train Toll Set at 155 AUCKLAND, New Zealand Authorities reported today that 11 persons previously unaccounted for after New Zealand tragic Christ- Eve railroad wreck have been found safe. The announcement trimmed the possible denth toll to 155. The train, the Wellington-Auck land Night Express crashed after a flood which swept down a gorge a crater lake atop 9.125-foot Ml. Ruapehu washed out a railroad bridge.

It was speculated that a wall of the crater gave way or that olcanic gases had blown the water out. Heavens Above day 4 Seen in the heavens by night 8 Hurt 12 Consumed 13 Learning 14 Dirt 15 Moccasin 16 In a boat's center 18 Ledges 20 Tight 21 View 22 Black 24 Mail 26 Brother of Jacob (Bib.) 27 Dandy 30 Begone! 32 Fairy 34 Large nsh 35 Alkaloid 36 Furtive 37 Russian news agency 39 Chojcest Final 41 Wheel part 42 Overweight 45 Copy 49 Anxious 51 Anieles 52 German river 53 Monster 54 Cut off 55 Posture 56 Sight organs 57 The heavens DOWN 1 Enervates 3 Required 4 Drudge 5 Big book 6 What the sun docs at morn 7 Color of Mars 8 Gray 9 Piece of money 10 Haunches 1 1 Otherwise 17 Holy water basins 19 Slacken 23 Foundations 24 Caresses 25 Egg-shaped 26 Heating devices Plan for Religious Census Here National Christian Teaching Mission will be held in Dixon Feb. 18-25, according to an announcement today by the Rev. Samuel Batt, president of tne Lee county Ministerial Association. The climax of the mission will be the taking of a religious census of the city on Sunday afternoon, Feb.

21. Dr. Paul, Slurges, director of evangelism of the National Council of Churches, will direct the census and give guidance to individual churches. The Rev. Batt said.

"While each cooperating church will carry out the objectives of the mission in its own way. the climax of the mission for the entire city will be the reli gious census. Hundreds of census takers from the 'cooperating churches will make a complete canvass of Dixon for religious in formation. This information will be released to all the churches of the churches have taken official action to take part in the. census and mission.

baby boy. covered with burns, died at Milwaukee County Emer gency Hospital Sunday 15 hours nftcr he was found wedged be tween not stcampipcs on a Milwaukee Railroad passenger train. The infant's 17-vcar-old unmar ried mother, who told police the baby was born in a washroom the train as she traveled from her farm home in western Wisconsin, was in fair condition at the hospital. Police said the girl, a high school student from Monroe County, was bound for Detroit where she hoped an aunt would take her in until the baby was born. When the birth occurred prematurely on the train she became frantic and placed the baby in a valve shutoff cabinet in the women's washroom.

The mother told officers a soldier was the father. Answer to Previous Puizlt 27 Large 28 Elevator inventor Confined 31 Record 33 Refute 38 Miserly 40 Riches 41 Secretes 42 Old English poet 43 Fuss 44 Individuals 46 Simple 47 Grasped 48 Glimpse 50 Sturgeon I It IS It I It If III LF WYT 3o VT 2 jj 1 I 1 11111 Ilia Obituaries ERVIN HAWS AMBOY (Special) Ervln Haws. 55, died in his home here Sunday after an illness of several months. Mr. Haws had lived in Amboy 35 years, and was employed by Public Service company for 30 years.

He was a member of the Amboy fire department for 35 years, and on Feb. 2, this year was given an nonorary nte membership badge by the department. He also was a member of the Green River Lodge of I.O.O.F He was bom Dec 25, 1898. in Chicago, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur He married Alma Phillips in Keokuk, in 1919. Survivors are his widow; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Glenn, Parkin, five sons. Wilbur, Mendofa; Phillip.

Amboy; Dclbert, Kankakee; Ernest, with the army in Germany, and Vincent, at home; his mother, now Mrs. Frank Caston. Westmont; a brother, Leo, also of Westmont: a sister. Mrs. Myrtle Winter, Chicago, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Amboy Congregational church with the Rev. Russell Fate officiating. Members of Amboy fire department win be active and honorary pallbearers, WASHINGTON Igor Gouzenko. whose testimony cracked a Soviet spy ring in Canada, says he thinks there may be hundreds of Red agents operating in the United States.

And he recommended, in a copyrighted interview with the magazine U.S. News and World Report made public today, that the government "make it worth while for some of them to quit and come out with their documents." That is what Gouzenko himself did in 1945. He was then a code clerk in the Russian Embassy at Ottawa. He smuggled out documents which led to the cracking of an atomic espionage ring. Under Protection Since that time, he and his wife and two children have been living quietly in Canada, under assumed Eleven of the Dixon Protestant Will be in Prairie Repose names, and with government pro- Change Social Security Hours At City Hall The social security representa tive from the district office of the social security administration will be in Dixon city hall council room from every Thursday after Jan.

1, 1954, G. W. Spencer, lanagcr, announced. During 1953. ic representative was available during the morning.

The change in time should enable the office to accomplish more and will make it possible for more people to see the representative, Spencer said. So many places of business are closed Thursday afternoon they unable to make the calls cssary to complete the required work. Some people made special arrangements to see the represen tative after luncn because tney worked in the morning. The new hours will the representative to call at business places in the morning and be available at the city hall to help individuals with their problems. is arrangement should elimi nate many of the special trips made to Dixon and make services available to more people and re duce the expense to the government.

Newborn Babe Dies of Burns MILWAUKEE A newborn cemetery. Friends may call in tcction. Mihm funeral home. I The Senate sub- JASON DUIS Jason Duis. 65, Chicago, a for-er Dixon resident, died Sunday after a long illness.

He is survived by nis widow, Mabel. His parents and a brother pre ceded him in death. Mr. Duis was born in Marion township April 12, 1888. He was a cal estate dealer in Chicago.

MARY A. CUI'P Mary A. Cupp. 88, died in her home at 315 Lincoln Satuiday night after a long illness. She was born in Palmyra township April 17.

1865, and lived in the Dixon area all her life. Survivors are two sons. George and Burton, both of Dixon; a daughter. Mabel Beier. Ster- two sisters.

Mrs. Harriet rr. Long Island, N. and Mrs. Charles Keith, Sterling; five grand children; 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

She was preceded in death by her husband, C. E. Cupp, two sons, a daughter, two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held in Preston funeral home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

George Curran of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. FRANK EDWARDS Word has been received in Dixon of the death today of Frank Edwards, Gary. of a heart attack.

He was a former Dixon resi dent, leaving here after World war I. Survivors include his widow, Esther; two sons, Benny and Frank and a daughter, Mary Alice, all at home, and two sisters. Mrs. Clara Edwards Thomas and Mrs. Tom McRcynolds, both of 601 Madison Dixon.

MRS. MARCV PRATT FRANKLIN GROVE Aiarcy spratt, 80, died Sun' day at 1:10 p.m. in the home her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Henry, i-raiiKiin urovc, alter a snort illness. Mrs.

Spratt lived most of her life in Franklin Grove. She born in Lee county, March 22, I8i3, the daughter of Joseph and Ann uoilwcll. Surviving are five sons. Joseph Langdon, N. Roy, Chana; C.

wuocr, Oregon: J. Walter, Frank lin Grove, and Lennie, Amboy; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Henry Franklin Grove, and Mrs. Agnes Chana. She was preceded in death by ncr husband, Robert, a son, Claude, her parents, a brother and Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Church of the Brethren. Franklin Grove, tne Kev. R. c. Wenger, officiating.

Friends may call at the Hicks funeral home Tuesday evening. Burial will be in the Franklin Grove cemetery. CARRIE JANE MOELLER Carrie Jane Moeller, 87, died Sunday night in Mansion nursing nome auer a long illness. She was born May 6. 1866, in South Dixon township where she lived her entire life.

Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Inez Rosenfield, Chicago; two sons, Ben. Dixon, and John Nelson; eight grandchildren, greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, a son, two brothers and three sisters.

committee is arranging to m- tcrview Gouzenko in secret, in search for leads in its search for subversion in the U.S. government. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), the com mittee chairman, said in a statement Saturday night that on the of testimony from Ismacl Ege, a former Red intelligence officer, "There probably are 25 Soviet spy rings operating in the United States." Report One Minor Collision Here Dixon escaped serious holiday weekend auto accidents as the death toll throughout the nation spu-aled upward. The only accident reported to city police occurred Sunday when cars driven by Louis Dunne, 45, La Porte, and Stanley Bivins, 15.

of 310 Willett Dixon, came together at Galena avenue and Armory court. Dixon Police Officers Camery and Wilson, who investigated, said the Dunne car was stopped on Galena avenue at Armory court when the Bivins vehicle backed into it. Damage was considerable. No one was Injured. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in Chapel Hill funeral home with the Rev, Paul Lechner of Immanuel Luther an church officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomubioa relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.

Guaranteed to please yon or money refunded. Creomulsioa has the ten of millioas of asers. CREOMUCSION NOTICE! THE LANDMARK Will Be CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Gouzenko. asked to estimate how many Soviet agents might be working in the United States now, replied: 1 think it might run. into hun dreds.

As some indication, they spend several million dollars 111 telegrams alone." Work Through Rings Manv of the agents, he said, work through rings, perhaps with entbassy contacts, ana otners "agents resident who wouid work independently and have direct contact with Moscow by radio." Among both types. Gouzenko said, "there are some who learn to like the way people are treated in the United States and Canada." He said thtie are Russians who, if assured fair treatment, would break with communism as he did. He advocated a five-point program to encourage such Selections among Red agents. It would elude (1) prompt U. S.

or Canadian citizenship, (2) lifelong protection, (3) material security, (4) help in finding employment and (5) for mal acknowledgment "that his Publisher Asks Efficiency Before Postal Rate Hikes WASHINGTON A magazine publisher called on the Post Office Department today to go a 101 lai- htcr" in its efforts to eliminate waste and inefficiency before seeking postal, rates. A. W. "Red" Motley of New York, president publisher of Pa rade Publications, said that to boost rates "in advance of a real cleanup would result in casing the pressure for improvement, and in a short while conditions- in tne postal system would be as bad as before, only this time more firmly fixed than ever." Addressing the winter conference of the American Marketing Assn. here.

Motley said "some progress has been made during tne past year in cutting out waste and inefficiency and in improving the morale of postal employes." But he added that much remains to be done to eliminate "deep seated conditions of many years' standing." Noting that Postmaster General Summcrfield Is" planning to ask Congress for further increases in postal rates, Motley said: "Businessmen simply can't sec how the postmaster general can hope to establish fair and sound postal rate schedules without first of all putting the postal system on a sound, modernized basis." A rate increase at this time, he said, could have adverse effects on business generally. Associated With Dr. R. E. Worsley R.

E. Worsley, Dixon, today announced that Dr. Robert E. Dan-skin will become associated with him in the practice of dental surgery. Dr.

Danskin is the son of Dr. M. G. Danskin, physician and surgeon, of Billings, Mont. He received his degree from Montana state College and his DDS from Loyola School of Dentistry, Chicago Col- lope of Dental Surgery.

Dr. Danskin is a veteran of World War II. He served as a phar macist's mate, second class, for 25 months. He married Miss Alice Hintz, daughter of C. C.

Hintz, Dixon, in They will make their perma nent home in Dixon. Dr. Danskin fills a vacancy left when Dr. Worsley's associate, Dr. J.

J. Voss, was called into army service. Dr. Voss is now serving in the dental corps in France. Mrs.

Voss sailed Monday to join her husband. Dr. address is: Dr. Voss 01934231, 759 Med. APO 217, New York, New York.

Dr. Voss will return to Dixon at the end of his term of duty about September, 1955, and will again be associated with Dr. worsley. Lodges Nachusa Chapter Nachusa chapter No. 56 R.A.M.

will have a special convocation at 7:30 o'clock tonight for work in the fifth and sixth degrees. WINKLER OIL BURNERS HOME HEATING CO. 835 N. Galena Avt. Phone 4-0871 service entitled him to all assistance and help." Gouzenko was asked to give nis appraisal of the work of Sen.

McCarthy (R-Wis), chairman of senate investigtaions subcommit tee and for years a controversial figure because of his searches for Communists in government. Doing Good Job I think he is doing a good job," Gouzenko said, "but he would do a much better job, obviously, if had documentary evidence. But in his job he is doing the right thing because he is bringing into the open many things which many peo ple are trying to use as excuses and pretexts I tmnk we snouid neip to make his work better than it is." Gouzenko said he almost never heard the names, either in Ottawa Moscow, of American agents who were supplying the Soviets with secret data. They were customarily referred to by "cover names," he said. He said the Soviet apparatus as "extremely efficient," and that he was sometimes surprised himself "when I saw in Ottawa how they brought by the suitcase the original documents and blueprints from the National Research Council, from the munitions supply office'.

He said the directors of the Soviet spy system "had great respect" for the FBI. Gouzenko was interviewed by two U. S. News and World Report staff members in a Canadian city the magazine did not name. Soviet Reds (Continued From Page 1) 200 million, these people may now number in the neighborhood of 40 million.

These are the people who by their own efforts and talents or party have been living better, getting a share of the good things of life. They include the empire builders in the farflung republics, a sturdy stock of stubborn colonists. All of these people are just as interested as their Western counterparts in maintaining their status and passing on the good things to their children. May Be Too Late When the time comes to attempt to call a halt to these developments, the Communist party may find it is too late. No longer able to rely on the ruthless methods of a Stalin in a society several generations removed from czarism and violent revolution, the party may find itself unable to check the trend.

Already it exhibits a growing nervousness at the demanding tone coming from the people. If the Soviet Union accomplishes in 10 years what it claims it will accomplish in three, it can become a mighty nation, indeed. But if it accomplishes these things, Russia is likely to be a changed nation, too. Dies at Bier DES MOINES Mrs. Nicolino, 60, went to a funeral home here Sunday night to view the body of her brother, Salvatore Defrancisco, 67, who died Saturday.

She was stricken with a heart attack as she knelt by the casket and was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA Teet STANBACK yourself tat ELKS NEW YEAR'S DANCE Music by Strat-O-Liners Direct from Chicago Dancing, 10 p.m. Favors Smorgasbord Purchase Yonr Tickets Early At Club, Erzinger's or Dixon Leather Shop NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Thursday, Dec. 31 American Legion Hall DIXON Ugionnatrts and Auxiliary and Gusts FAVORS NOISE MAKERS Dancing 9 till 7 7 ALWAYS A GOOD PARTY aory HI WSPAPLRl.