Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 1

Carroll Daily Times Herald Vol. 103 Carroll, Iowa, Friday, May Pages ini ii Delivered by Carrier 6oy to the Ho feach Evening for 30 Cents Per A averting ror 30 Cents Per Wear Maple River Girl to Reign as Relays Queen Tonight A i i i i i 200 Coming Sunday For Presbyterian Youth Rally Afternoon and Night Sessions Are Scheduled Westminster Fellowship Officers to Be Installed at Meeting Two hundred or more young people are expected to be here Sunday to attend the Westminster Fellowship spring rally for the south half of the Fort Dodge Presbytery at the First Presbyterian Church. There will be afternoon and evening sessions, with registration beginning at 2:30 in the church auditorium. Main speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Charles Tyler, Negro pastor of a Presbyterian church in Omaha.

The afternoon session will open with a worship service, followed by group discussions and election of officers. There will also be a fellowship period and recreation period. The evening meeting will begin at 7:30 when officers will be installed by th'e Rev. Russell B. Otto of Boone.

Installation will be followed by a communion service in charge of the Rev. Walter E. Schiel, pastor of the Carroll church, assisted by the Rev. A. Howard Lindquist of Fort Dodge, who will have charge of the bread, and the Typographical Mistake Costs Judge His Sleep TULSA, A ical error cost County Judge Walter Marks a night's sleep.

The error in the court docket set preliminary trial for a paternity cases for 1:30 a.m., instead of the afternoon. The judge decided to be in the court room, just in case "some wiseacre would show up at that hour and claim the court was in error. Marks arrived at the darkened courtroom 1:30 sharp, sat in solitude until 2, then recessed until the afternoon. Rev. Mr.

Otto, who charge of the cup. will have Supper will be served by the Organization of the Women's church. Edgar S. Bradley and Mrs. Guy Raridon are sponsors of the two fellowship groups of the Carroll church.

Carroll, Arcadia Students Are Elected Norman Schulz of Carroll and Dale Redig of Arcadia, sophomores in the college of dentistry at the State University of Iowa, have been elected to offices in Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity. Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Schulz of Carroll, has been named senior page, and Redig, son of P.

F. Redig of Arcadia, scribe. Band, Glee Club, Chorus In State Finals The Carroll High band, mixed chorus, and glee club will take part in state finals for high school concert bands and large choral groups at Atlantic, Saturday. A picked band of 45 pieces, under the direction of Bandmaster L. C.

Enearl, will play an arrangement by Skornika of Haydn's symphonic overture, "Militaire," and "Enchanted Lake" by Claire Johnson. The band is scheduled to appear in the contest at 11:15 a.m., Saturday. The mixed chorus of 70 voices, under the direction of Shirley Kluckhohn, will sing a Fred Waring arrangement of "Onward Christian Soldiers," "You'll Never Walk Alone," by Rodgers, and "Good News," by Krone. Their accompanists will be June Juergens and Dorothy Hodges. The girls' glee club of'52 voices, directed by Miss Kluckhohn and accompanied by Miss Hodges, will sing "We Praise Thee God," by Sateran, and "I Love Life," by Mana-Zucca.

The chorus is to appear on the morning program and the glee club in the afternoon. $121,159,335 Per Year State Appropriation Legislators Stuck Close to Figure Outlined by Gov. Beardsley DES MOINfiS 1953 Iowa Legislature appropriated $121,169,335 per year for the next biennium, an unofficial close-of-session tabulation of its money bills shows. The total sum, on an annual basis, includes $4,779,419 for capital improvements (new buildings and repairs); and $116,379,916 for support of state departments and President Removes Believe Some U.S.MarshalatD.M. WASHINGTON UPi President Eisenhower Friday submitted to the Senate the nominations of four United States attorneys and of ten U.S, marshals, and announced he Hunt 2 Men In Cesspool Work Fraud FT.

DODGE Police Friday institutions, slate aid. social welfare and Fitzgerald Refuses To Say Whether a Red WASHINGTON W) Edward J. Fitzgerald of New York City, a former government economist, refused to tell senate investigators Friday whether he is now a Communist or whether he was a member of a Soviet spy ring here during World War H. A federal employe for about 10 years, beginning in 1936, Fitzgerald said he now is a free lance writer. The Weather CAKROLL FORECAST Mostly cloudy through Saturday, a few brief showers by night.

Cooler Saturday. Low Friday night 42 to 44. High Saturday 48 to 52. IOWA FORECAST Mostly cloudy, occasional light showers Friday night, turning cool. er.

Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy and cool, Low Friday night 36 to 42 northwest, 40 to 45 southeast. High Saturday in 40s and 50s. Further outlook Partly cloudy and not quite so cool Sunday. 5-DAV OUTLOOK Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal. Normal highs 67 north, south; normal lows 42 north, 49 south.

Cool Saturday and 8 ay. Somewhat warmer Monday, but cool again Tuesday and Wednenday, Precipitation will average near one inch, occurring as showers with snow flurries along the northern border Saturday and showers again Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Mills Hurt in Automobile Accident During Trip Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Mills returned home Thursday afternoon from Daytona Beach, where they spent most of the month of April with Mrs. Mills' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Love, and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Impson, and daughter, Mary.

Another nephew and wife, Col. and Mrs. Ivan Impson of Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, were also there for one week. En route to Florida, Mr. and Mrs.

Mills were in an automobile accident on April 7, the second day of their trip. Mrs. Mills said they were driving on a winding blacktop Toad just after leaving Lake of the Ozarks when they struck slippery blacktop and Mr. Mills lost control of the car which landed upside down in a ditch. Mr.

and Mrs. Mills, who received cuts and bruises, were hospitalized at Branson, for and one- half days, Their Buick was wrecked. After buying another Buick at Branson, they continued their trip. On the way back from Florida, they came through Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky, going into Hewed Close to Line The Legislature, this shows, adhered remarkably close to the 117 million dollar annual figure it was told last February by Gov. William S.

Beardsley safely could be appropriated. The governor made no recommendations for capital improvement funds. The Legislature agreed with the governor on operating funds, and added million dollars for buildings. The governor told the Legislature in his budget message that it safely could appropriate 10 million dollars more per year than the 107 million a year the 1951 Legislature apprpriated, without increasing the sales or income tax. He estimated that the general fund will have a balance of million dollars on July 1.

That's the date the 1953 Legislature's two- year appropriations start. He also estimated that the general fund would take in 8y 3 million dollars more in the next two years than it did in the present biennium. He advocated using the were seeking two men who, they said, altered checks given them in payment for cleaning the cesspool at the home of an elderly woman in the village of Roelyn near here. The authorities said the two men also obtained $125 in cash from another elderly Roelyn woman for a similar job. Police gave this version of the incident: Mrs.

Emma Anderson, 82, hired the two men to clean her cesspool. They worked about an hour and then one man asked Mrs. Anderson for his pay. He made out a check for $80 and she signed it. A short time later, the second man also demanded pay and threatened to call the police if million dollar balance and relying upon an million dollar increase in revenue in the next biennium to provide the extra 20 million, making possible the spending of 10 million more a year.

Upped Cigarette Tax The Legislature did not increase the sales or income tax. But it did increase the cigarette tax of 2 cents per package to 3 cents, effective July i. This increase is expected to put into the general fund another million dollars a year kind of insurance that the governor's estimate of an million dollar increase in revenue won't fall too short. The Legislature took the million it appropriated for new buildings and the half million a year it put into liquidation of the old state public employe pension system from the 30 million dollar general fund reserve, put aside in 1D49. Thus, if the governor and the Legislature guessed right, the next she didn't pay him the same amount as the other man.

She did so. But when the checks were cashed, police said, the amount on each had been raised to $180. Police said the men also solicited and got the job of cleaning a cesspool for Mrs. Anderson's neighbor, Mrs. Kate Gunderson.

She paid them $125 in cash after they threatened to call police because she said the amount they demanded was exhorbitant, -officers said. was removing two marshals from their posts. Two Marshals Ousted Those removed were Martin Lopez of Albuquerque, N.M., and Daniel N. McEniry of Des Molnes, la. White House News Secretary James C.

Hagerty said Lopez and McEniry are marshals who "did nol wish to resign so they are being removed by the President," their removal to be effective as soon as their successors are appointed and qualified. Nominations Sent The nominations submitted for Senate approval included: U.S. Attorneys Northern District of E. Van Alstine, 61, of Pocahontas, a former county attorney of Pocahontas County. Southern District of L.

Stephenson, 36, of Des Moines. U.S. marshals Southern District of U. S. Prisoners In Secret Camp One May Be a Marine Officer and Atomic Energy Expert TOKYO A secret Communist prison camp, hidden, deep in North Korea, may hold some American fighting men known to be Red prisoners but who never have been seen by other U.S.

captives, a young Navy flier said Friday. One Atomic Expert He reported one was a marine officer and atomic energy expert. "There was one camp we have very little information on," Lt. Marvin S. Broomhead said in an interview at Tokyo Army Hospital.

He was repatriated in last week's exchange of disabled war prison- Doris Goecke ers. and A. Walter, 53, of Lenox, a farmer and ex-postmaster at Lenox. Northern District of W. Crahan, 57, of Oelwein, president of Radio Station KOEL.

the Great Smoky and Cumberland Mountains. two years will use up the million starting balance; reduce the general fund reserve to around 20 million dollars; and bring the general fund to July 1955 with a balance or shortage, depending upon how well revenue holds up to expectations. Increased Gasoline Tux The Legislature increased the 4- cent state tax on gasoline to 5 ce.nts a gallon for two years from July 1, to bolster the primary road fund's need for construction money. Road money, however, never goes into the general revenue fund so the gasoline tax increase has Dolores Henning On Trip to Europe Miss Dolores Henning of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bryce J. Henning of Carroll, left from New York Friday afternoon on a three-week vacation trip by air to Europe. She is flying from New York to London, where she will spend five or six days, then on to Paris, for about the same length of time. Her trip will take her into Scotland, and thence back to London. Leaving London May 23, she will return to Chicago May 24.

Miss Henning is meeting friends in London and also in Paris. She is assistant editor of the Nation's Schools Magazine, Warns Free Nations To Plant More Trees PHILADELPHIA An Irish Program For Spring Concert On Sunday Told Thirteen seniors at St. Angela Academy will make their final appearance as members of the St. Angela orchestra at a spring concert to be presented by the academy in cooperation with Carroll parochial schools at the public high school auditorium Sunday at The 13 seniors are' Janet Bock, I Carolyn Bachman, Janet Buchheit, and Vanni Spilman, violinists; Collison, flutist; Elizabeth Schenkelberg and Phyllis Roth, cellists; Charlotte Vonnahme and Cleo Renze, bass; Judy Kroeger, French horn; Kathleen Duffy, trumpet; Pat Steffes, tympani; and Virginia Fiedler, clarinet. The academy senior sextet, scheduled to take part in the program, were DYO music finalists in 1952 and 1953.

Miss Dorpinghaus won Division I ratings both in her junior and senior years. Miss Collison received a Division I rating this year, and Miss Vonnahme was a Division I winner at Ft. Dodge in 1952. Program: Dancing, Leland; Vacation "No one knows exactly where it is. It was rumored that this camp was used for 'special "There were people who were captured whom no one ever saw.

These people were being sent somewhere. We deduced they were being sent to this other camp." Broomhead, 26, of Salt Lake City, said the Communists sometimes broke down prisoners and forced them to "confess" things they had not done. He said other prisoners believed these men also sent to the mysterious camp. The flier said one the prisoners never seen by other POWs was a Marine lieutenant colonel with a background experience with the Atomic Energy Commission. That officer was shot down over North Korea some months ago.

Never Seen The Communist Radio said the lieutenant was captured, and a Communist information sheet distributed to prisoners printed a letter he had purportedly written. But, Broomhead said, he was never seen in the regular POW camps he had been taken to the special camp. The officer's name was not available here. 'Dear Ruth', Seniors' Play, IsWell-Stdged 'Playing to an audience of about 500, members of the class of 1953 of Carroll High School presented their Senior Clasa Play at the high school auditorium, Thursday night, with Shirlee Dorman in the title role of "Dear Ruth." The play, which was well cast and showed evidence of good coaching, was one of the most finished productions to be presented from the high school stage in recent years. Stage Veterans Miss Dorman in the role of "Ruth Wilkins" and Darlene Jung as her mother, "Mrs.

Edith Wilkins," are veterans of many previous plays during their high careers and appeared as experienced performers. Their interpretations of the two leading roles were outstanding. Others the cast: were Grace Prince as ''Dorai'' thFmtJd Dorothy Hemah' as "Miriam Wilkins," 1 the" Wilkins family; John Leahy as "Judge Hari-y Wilkins," the Ario Stein Broomhead's Douglas skyrider no bearing on state support position. Bomb Blasts Heard as Peron Assails U.S. "Imperialism 1 reforestation expert visiting here says the free nations of the world need to plant more trees or eventually they will be forced to buy huge quantities of paper and pulp from the Soviet Union, Sir Shane Leslie, Irish poet and expert on reforestation, was interviewed after his arrival at the home of R.

Livingston Sullivan, in suburban Radnor. "If a country loses its trees, it loses its wealth and its and every nation that loses its trees often finds itself in civil war or misery." Sir Shane said. He said the Soviet Union has within its boundaries and in countries under its control a major share of the world's forests. The OmtMrl Yesterday's high 47 45 Yesterday's At 7 a.m. today At io a.m.

today Precipitation (84 bojin pr 0 to 7 ,08 Weather Year Ago- Jt was mostly cloudy a year ago today Law temperature waj 68 and high, 87, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina MB Seven bomb explosions shook Buenos Aires this May Day morn ing. The seventh occurred while President Juan D. Peron was ad dressing the opening of the 87th Argentine Congress and could be heard clearly in the chamber. In Small parka All the bombs were set off 'in small public parks, where damage was unlikely. The first blast oc.

curred shortly after midnight and the others came at intervals alter that. Police were spaced about 10 yards apart along both sides of the streets W0 peron rode from Mi residence to congress (or his annual state of the nation address. He made no reference to the explosions but began his speech by hotly ftwailinf his enemies, whom he linked to imperialist forces abroad, fie did not identify these but got definite idea he meant the United States. He said tal i of a supposed Argentine economic crisis had been invented and Spread abroad by the Associated Press and the United Press. At another point he spoke derisivejy about the Christian Science Monitor, which has criticized his regime.

Unity Plan Peron told congress there was an organized campaign to prevent the economic unity of South America which started with his visit to Chile in February. He said that while he and President Carlos Jbanej5 of Chile were trying to unite the continent, imperialist forces, presumably meaning the United States, want these countries to get behind them lor war. Thursday in a step to wipe out in Argentina, the president ordered all public officials and army officers to submit sworn itatements of their assets- within iQ days. Gloss of 25 to Receivt Communion A class of 25 children will receive first communion at a 7:30 a. m.

mass to be celebrated by the Rev. Arthur S. Poeckes Sunday morning at St. Lawrence Church. Members of-the class will be Robert Bernholtz, Boe, Barbara Boje, Brian Bruner, Robert Cieszinski, Miry Clare Collison, Ann Conrad, Lois Kischeid, Dean Feld, Lois Feld, Terrance Frank, John Heuton, Dennis Hoesing, Jane Hoogestraat, James Qden- dahl, Mary Ellen Odendahl, Jerry Dean Qxenford, Pale Rjesberg, Allan Mary Stein, Kathleen Tierriey, Bernard Wieiand, Linda Wittrock, Michael Wolfe, and Richard Wolterman, Flower girls in attendance will be Barbara Pudenz.

Jean Lynch, Ruth Bohling, Elizabeth Mayer, Pamela NocUels, and Maureen Murphy. Angels will be Judith Juergens and Norma Truhe, Days, Adams; Our School March, School orchestra. Autumn, Orchestra. In April Rain, Joseph School chorus. The Joily Beggar, SS.

Peter and Paul School chorus. Litle David, Play on Yo' Harp, Negro spiritual St. Lawrence School chorus. Bells Across the Meadows, Ket- Janet Bock, cello: Marilyn Reicks, piano: Mary Kaye Bromert. Villanelle, Dell Charlotte Vonnahme; piano, Judy Hess, Andante, Carol Collison; piano; Judy Hess.

Sour Wood Mountain, Kentucky Mountain girls' trio, I soprano: Joyce Mosman, II soprano: Betty Meischeid, alto: Kay Lux, piano: Mary Kaye Bromert. Butterfly, Butterfly, Delibes; Laus Deo Patri, Sr. Florentine, glee clubs. Deep River, Negro spiritual, Wilson; Hiking Song, was hit by ground fire Feb. 8 1952, while he was attacking a railroad bridge 30 miles northwest of Wonsan.

He crash landed on a hill. A Navy helicopter which tried to rescue him crashed, too, and the helicopter pilot and observer also were taken prisoner. Broomhead's forehead was creased by rifle fire. Both ankles were broken in the crash. He still limps.

4 Smaller Broomhead said there were four smaller camps for officers and a few enlisted men mostly Air Force personnel within a 10- mile radius and under one camp commander. Administratively, he said, these camps were lumped together and called Camp No. 2, Broomhead visited two of the camps and talked to prisoners who had been in a third. But, ho said, the other prisoners never encountered any prisoner who had been in the fourth camp, Normally, prisoners learn of conditions in other camps from trans, ferred prisoners. as "Lt.

William Seawright," the leading masculine role; Jay Feld as "Albert, (Ruth's boyfriend) Yvonne Manning as "Martha Deryl Morgan as "Sgt. Chuck and Denny Reicks as "Harold Klobbermey- er," a marine. The play, "Dear Ruth," written Play See Page 6 9 Mrs. Grant Barnes' Final Services Held At Church in Glidden GLIDDEN Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church for Mrs.

Grant Barnes who died at St. Anthony hospital Friday evening, April 24. Mrs. O. B.

Moorhouse, organist, accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Riedesel, who sang "Beyond the Sunset," and "In the Garden." The Rev. C. H. Becker officiated.

Burial was in Westlawn cemetery. Pallbearers were: Herman Prill, Duane Prill, Carl Clausen, Donald Moss, Everett Blinn, and Gerald Fagan. Out-of-town relatives who attended the services included: Grant Barnes III, Saudi, Arabia; Jack Barnes, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Swinehart, Atlantic; Mrs.

Lenor Nadtroedt, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs Ted Swinehart, Mason City; Mr Doris Goecke to be Crowned By Track Stars Sheila Morrison, Nancy Smith Will Be Members of Court Doris Goecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goecke of Maple River, will reign as queen of the 17th annual Carroll Relays Friday night on the High School athletia field here. In a departure from the usual custom, the election of Miss Goecke was announced Friday afternoon in advance of the coronation ceremony which is to take place in front of the grand stand at 7:30 p.

m. Coronation Ceremony The crown will bo presented to Queen Doris by two Carroll High School track stars, Denny Reicks and Jim Bengfort. A throne will be built for the coronation ceremony near the finish line. The queen will present ribbons and medals to winners of relay events at the conclusion of the track meet. She also will accompany the Carroll High School track team to a conference meet at Sac City, May 12.

Two Attendants Her attendants will be the two other nominees for the honor of queen, Sheila Morrison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roland B. Morri. son, and Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Don J. Smith. All three girls are seniors. Miss Goecke was one of the "attendants of the homecoming queen at the annual homecoming observances last fall and was chosen to represent the local high school, as a candidate for queen of the Lake View Winter Carnival 'in' February.

She was elected Queen of the Relays by vote of the. high 1 school student body. Meanwhile, SacCity high.school, coached by George" Hermann, re- niained a favorite i-46 walk Relays Queen See Page 9. 2 More Die; Traffic Fatality Toll Rises to 135 By the Associated" Press Iowa's motor vehicle death toll for 1953 Friday stood at more than on'the'same date last the report of two new fatalities Thursday night. Latest victims were Andrew Bohl, about a Mason City packing plant employe; and Mrs.

Ulrich Wissner, La Crescenta, wife of a retired Seventh Day Adventist minister. Bohl was killed late Thursday when he was crushed by a truck which overturned while trying to avoid Bohl and his stalled car on Highway 18 about two miles west of Mason City. Mrs. Wissner waa killed Thursday afternoon when a car driven by her husband went out of control on a soft shoulder and collided with a truck on Highway 151 about three miles south of Monticello. ItUSIGNS SCHOOL POST DECORAH W.

W. Owen, principal at Waukon High School for 10 years, has resigned to become principal at Grinnell High, it was announced Friday. and Mrs. Lynn Swlnehart, Adah, Albar Lornskar, Omaha; Mr. anc Mrs.

N. J. stoner and Mrs. Julia Fay, Adair; Mr. and Reed Milhollin, Guthrie Center; Mrs Earl Day, Mrs.

Vincent Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Parrell Johnson anc Mr. and Mrs, Delane, Jefferson Cargill Accused of Trying To Manipulate Oats Market Massed chorus of 7th and 8th grades. Let My Song Fill Your Heart, Ann Porping- ha'us; piano; Judy Hess, Humpty Dumpty, Carmel boys' triple trio.

Themes from 6th Symphony, Tschaikovsky Weaver; Andante, Mozart-Isaac; Blue Tango, Angela orchestra. Glow Worm, sextet, 1 sopranos: Ann Dorpinghaus and Betty Haukap; II sopranos: Darlene Neppl and MarjorJe Buddin; altos: Patricia Steffes and Mary Von Bon; piano: Mary Kaye Bromert, In a Monastery Garden, KeteJ- solo: Virginia Fiedler; St. Angela massed chorus and orchestra. IOWA PKATHS By the Associated Press May 1, 1953 135 WASHINGTON Agriculture Department officials told a Senat( subcommittee Friday they Cargill one of the nation's largest grain firms, is trying to manipulate oat prices by illega trading. Recommended Prosecution The officials testified they had recommended criminal prosecution of Cargill Inc.

last October foi the same type of "manipulation in oats." They said the aim was to pile up big profits by forcing down domestic oats prices and cashing in on contracts for future deliveries. The testimony came from J. M. Mehi, administrator the Commodity Exchange Authority (QUA) which supervises trading in many farm products, and P- B. Bag.

neil, the CEA's chief compliance officer. Sen. Young (R-ND), conducting the hearing by 4 aliens Subcommittee, said he understands a "vice president of Cargiil now is on one of Secretary of Agriculture Benson's advisory committees. On Department Staff Agriculture Department records show that R. C.

Woodworth, vice president of Cavgill inc. of Minneapolis, is on the secretary's 'advisory committee on feed. Both Chairman Young and Sen. Eliendev (D-La) expressed sur prise that Agriculture Department officials had not suspended spec, illative trading rights of Cargill after a trader had been convicted and the case has gone through appeals. Mrs.

Pauline wh.Q has resigned as bookkeeper at tetter's hegaji W9 rk at he Commercial Savings iank Fri. day. She is at the mar by pf.Coon Rap- Stote Officials to Meet With League On Park Maintenance State Conservation Commission officials plan to meet with directors of the Carroll County Wildlife Conservation league sometime next week to discuss the taking over of the maintenance of Swan Lake State Park here by the local league. E. L.

Galliart, area parks manager, was here Friday morning and said he and Bill Rush and Ray Mitchell will return next week. The league recently was granted permission to take over the park grounds maintenance. League officials said Friday that the stocking program will be in operation by June 7. Arrangements are being made for putting in adult bullheads in the meantime. Times Herald Carrier Salesmen Make Their Weekly Collections on Friday and Saturday Piymtnt WUJ.it by Ytvr.