The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

GAIN ONLY 'A YARD IN 23 MINUTES- Official Weather Bulletin V. S. WEATHER BtREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. iroivns' Offense Sputters in Last Half Dei RegiiferPgng If 1 PLAN TO SETTLE MOROCCO FIGHT them a touchdown march of 80 yards in eight plays. But they couldn't get tht ball after that to try again.

Personal Duel. The game was something of a personal duel between George Ratterman, the probable successor to the great Otto Graham; and Guglielmi. Both wore the spangles of Notre Dame in their college days. For a while, in the early stages Ratterman was the director. He hit receivers on tion 'of the virtual collapse of the Cleveland offense in the last half.

Through 2S minute of that stretch the Browns had the ball long enough to launch 11 offensive plays. These, brought them one lonely yard In net gains. But' after being racked ruthlessly through that period, they had the stuff to come on with a stretch charge that brought WEATHER MAP XFry iowa; ---'-r-- warm wont rv Al A.av OCCtUDEO if STATIONARY fRONt c- A AT P. M. SATUffDAr Didn't Think 41-Yard Kick Would Make It, Says Weed CHICAGO, ILL.

A shouting, waving bunch of College All-Stars sent cheers through the locker room Friday night following their 30-27 victory over the Cleve Cjm Friday was another fine summer day in aJUMirnury---I(iua ulth mid-afternoon temperatures in the low eiRhties and afternoon humidities in the low thirties. The stale was still in the ridge of high pressure that extended from the upper Oreat Lakes southwestward Into Texas. The high pressure is expected to giv way Sunday to a low-pressure trough extending from northern Manitoba, Canada, southward Into northern Little change Is Indicated for Iowa until Sunday night when the low-pressure trough at the surface will he overtaken and strengthened by a high-level trough now crossing the Faclfin coastline. The outlook for Iowa, then. Is for continued fair weather through Sunday, with slightly higher temperatures as the wind shifts to southerly and Increase during today.

There will also he a slight increase in humidity as the southerly winds bring in more moist air. Tile filllllwitia lllllle nf a aalKolari II. STARS- Continued From Page Nine. tribution to 11 points witn two conversions in two tries. He came in on one other occasion to add deception to a conversion and the ruse paid off, a teammate grabbing the ball and running it to pay dirt.

Brown Collapse. No list of the game's features would be complete without men srnw in- Coifiiiued From Page Nine. who was killed in a plane crash a couple of years later. In 1950, Dr. Anderson gained revenge on the pros for that defeat, when he was again head coach of the All-Stars.

But his victory was over another team, the Philadelphia Eagles, who were defeated, 17-7. That was the last triumph for the All-Stars in this summer series. By that time Anderson was Voach at Holy Cross, where he till serves. GNB of the big differences between the Browns and the All-Stars Friday night was the protection the Cleveland eleven gave George Ratterman when ha passed. The Browns built a wall in front of him, giving him the time he needed to get his throws away.

Several times he took too long, however, and was swarmed tinder. But Ralph Guglielmi of the All-Stars was continually rushed hard and had to make hurried passes. He wag effective, nevertheless. THERE was only one punt before the intermission and it was not a success. The Browns' Horace Gillom kicked the ball only 10 yards.

SOME SORT OF a record must have been set when Lou Groza's place-kick attempt to add the extra point after the Browns' third touchdown was blocked by Frank Bernardi, formerly of Colorado 17. Gro.a is famous for his placements which are virtually automatic with him. RATTERMAN spent most of ihe timeouts conferring with Coach Paul Brown of the Cleveland eleven. TWO OF THE All-Stars were Injured. John Weaver of Navy was taken to a hospital after the first quarter with a slight concussion.

He was reported in good condition but was kept overnight for observation. "Jim Smith of Baylor was helped from the field with a sprained ankle in the third quarter. AMONG the large group of governors who attended Friday night's gam, was Leo Hoegh of Iowa. ERIC WILSON and Bud Suter, represented the State University of Iowa at a meeting of college publicity directors held here in connection with the annual game. PAT O'BRIEN, veteran of the gave as fine a eulogy to the late Arch Ward at the annual Abe Saperstein luncheon for football writers as one will ver hear.

Ward, a-s mokt everyone knows, originated the All-Star football game and the annual All-Star baseball game, which was played in Milwaukee this year. Spectators at the game, an-'nounced as numbering 75,000, stood between halves in the darkened stadium in memory of the originator of the annual classic. AT THEIR annual meeting the writers elected Chet Smith of the Pittsburgh Press as president of the Football Writers association. Other officers: Leo Fischer, Chicago American, first vice-president; Flem Hall, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, second vice-president; and Bert Mc-Grane, Des Moines Register and Tribune, secretary. PR.

JOHN DORMAN of Upper Iowa University was one of three coaches from small colleges given awards by the Foot-hall' Writers Association of America at its meeting Friday for contributions to football over the years. THE WRITERS also cited the Rice, Syracuse, Was i State and Baltimore Municipal Stadium press boxes as being the most improved, declared the Tennessee, Iowa and Crump Stadium at Memphis to be the worst and classified the Cleveland Municipal Stadium press box as hopeless. three of his first four passes, whereas Guglielmi' target were a hit more elusive at the outset. He missed four of his first six tries and saw another intercepted. Even then, however, Guglielmi had poise and confident leadership that his more seasoned opponent lacked.

Nobody ever swarmed Guglielmi but they snowed in Ratterman several times. In the end Guglielmi had 10 completions in 19 tries for 129 yards. Ratterman, with the cream of the pro league beside him, hardly did better with nine completions in 18 tiles for 152 yards. All-Pro Staff. The success of the all-pro staff headed by Curly Lambeau, the old Green Bay coach, must be noted.

It was the first time the All-Star team ever has been entrusted to a staff from the professional ranks. The suiging battle saw the lef.d change hands repeatedly in the first half. First the All-Stars took a 3-0 lead on Weed's first field goal, only to fall to a 7-S deficit when Ratterman sneaked home from the one-yard line to conclude a march of 64 yards in eight plays. That put the pros in front at the quarter, but the All-Stars were bark in a 10-7 lead with less than 2'i minutes gone in the second period. A Guglielmi sneak brought that one, at the end of a march that covered 52 yards in eight plays.

Kenfro Scores. Back came the Browns, 76 yards in 10 plays with Ray Ren-fro streaking outside the AU-Star right tackle on a 17-yard burst to score. That mads it 14-10 for the pros. The spectacular duel of football thunderbolts swung again. The All-Stars swarmed over 80 yards in 12 plays to scoie.

The touchdown came with Guglielmi passing to Henry Hair, Georgia Tech's fancy end, in a corner of the end zone. Weed's conversion made It 17-14 for the Collegians. It looked like they might hold the halftime lead. Less than 2 minutes remained. That's all the Browns needed, however.

With just 19 seconds left Rat-terman's throw down the middle sent Renfro up on a leaping catch' in the end zone for a touchdown, Groza's place kick, one of the few he has missed, was blocked by Frank Bernardi of Colorado. Browns Lead, 20-17. So Cleveland took a 20-17 lead to the dressing room as halftime assurance. But the All-Stars weren't grieving. Halfway through the third period the All-Stars were on the Browns' 13-yaid line with fourth down coming up.

It's Weed Again. Tad Weed romped in again. This time he drilled home his place kick from the 21 yard line, for a 20-20 tie. The grueling battle brought no real turning points until early in the fourth quarter when Tom Bettis of Purdue. Intercepted a Ratterman pass In his own territory and returned it 17 yards to the Browns' 4'i.

The collegians rolled from there. They needed seven plays to score, although they covered all but one yard of the distance in four plays. A pass, Guglielmi to L. G. Dupre of Baylor brought 19 yards and a catch just inside the sideline, one yard short, of the goal, where Dupre was banged out of bounds.

The pros dug in. Twice Guglielmi tried the sneak, bouncing back for a one-yard loss the second time. Trlplett Goes Over. Mel Triplett of the University of Toledo banged across. The All-Stars now owned a 27-20 lead with more than 1U minutes remaining.

No counter attack was forthcoming immediately by the Browns, so the All Stars started one of their own. A Cleveland punt rolled dead on the All-Star 37 as a starter. The Collegians moved 30 yards in fiva plays to put the ball on the Browns' 33. It was fourth and five from that point when Weed came in. He was standing back on the 41 when he kicked and the ball, with wind aiding, sailed up and over the bar for a 30-20 All-Star lead.

Less than 7 minutes remained. Almost completely impotent on attack throughout the last half, the Browns came alive suddenly and ripped through and over the All-Stars for '80 yards and a touchdown in eight plays. Only 2 minutes remained when Groza added the point, ai.i.-ntaks Ij. K. BiiyilMon (Oklahoma), DiiKKr (Ohio State).

T. Smith lBavlnr Lannrord (TVxajO, c.rier i Fenn siaiet. BulloiiEh. (Mielufian State, r.ourtarnack (Kan Jnsei, Kalabury (U. C.

L. A.l. Bettia (Purdue). Hzymanakl (Notre (ame). Wnrrt (Ronton CollegeJ, Morru (Georgia Tun).

K. Rrooka fArkanaaa), Wlnce-vtch (South Carolina). Lamone Went Virginia), Patera Palumbo (Notre Dame) R. T. Vurrlchione (Notre Pamrl, Bofcgan MiHHLssipp! Fournet mm atate).

T. Jfiea (Miami. Ohio). R. Hair (Georgia Tech).

Bernet (Southern Methodist), Temp iWiacon-rin). Q. Guelielml (Notre Dame). Leg- I gett iOUo State). i L.

H. Mocle (Rice). Weaver INhvv). Eiilotn (3nulhirn Methodic). Waller i Heap iNotre Damei, Drzewie.kl R.

Autnirn. Crowe I (U. S. C). Watking (Ohio Hialel, Tuipre (Baylor), B'Ttunli M'olorauo) F.

Ameclie WlKCORSIP I Biel.kl (Mary-hmd i Tnpiett (Toledot. Ham-i mack I Florida I (l.KH.an BHOWVS I Brawnier. Oiliom. Maaeey, Hall, lj. T.

G-oza. Kmaell, Gain. L. G. (iibron.

C- -Gatskl. P. Bririlev. Marerelll. B.

Simrfinky. roio. t.avelh. Korrt. 0 -Raiterman.

kenfro. Pellbotl, toSmsOB, tndv. T.ahl P. Paul. T.

B. Mornton. Uirhaeli. By Henry (iiniger. Lrasrd Wire From N.

Y. Ttmrn4 PARIS, FRANCE The Frew hi cabinet reached an agreement Friday night on Moroccan pol icy aimed principally at saving its own life. The accord brought a momen tary political truce to Paris tint no assurance of peace to troubled protectorate, where rival camps dispute the Moroccan throne. Will Ask Sultan. According to the government al plan, Resident General Gilbert Grandval will return to Rabat where he will ask the aged Siil tan Ridi Mohammed Ben Mou lay Arafa to form a government representing all the discordant elements of the population.

This government, would nego tiale with the French on a reform plan. But Ben Moulay Arafa, opposed by the Rationalist since the French put him on the throne two years Iti expected to fail in this task. Isolated in his palace and en joying little political credit among the Moroccan masses, is thought by Premier Edgar Fame and by Grandval to, hi incapable of producing the unity necessary to make a reform program effective. The sultan's inability to exercise leadership would produr the next step in the program. A representative council of regency would be formed to ex ercise the nominal political du ties falling upon the Would Stay on Throne', Ben Moulay Arafa would re main 011 his throne If he wished, since at no point does the gov ernment desire to force him, out the way it did his predeces sor, Sidl Mohammed Ben Yoiis- sef.

The council would then meet with members of tha French possibly, on the French Riviera coast, to negotiate the reform program. This course of action uai decided after days of discussion hy the cabinet. Grandval had come to Paris to get a decifiion on the throne dispute before Aug. 20, second anniversary of the government's deposition of Ben Youssef, when the Nationalists who bark him are expected to stir up trouble. YELLS WARNING, THEN CRASHES PLANE IN YARD KKTCHUM, IDAHO WV---A 47-year-oM pilot crashed and was killed in a front yard lit Ketchum Friday after circling over the home and yelling to the owner to "get the kids out of the way." Fred Cecil Maynes of Lebanon smashed nose down In ths yard at the home of Mrs.

Elma Anderson where a g1Tup of children had been playing only moments before. A few minutes earlier, polic reported, hs had circled over his mother's home here and shouted to her to "put the coffee on." Haynes was I I 4lt Ketchum in a light plane from Lebanon to visit his mother, Mrs. Kdwsrd Haynes. Th( caiine of the nash was not known immediately. Old Folks Enfoy Picnic at Rapids (The Reslitar'a Iowa Newa Service.

CKDAR RAPIDS, IA. Mnt than 375 persona past 60 years of age were reminiscing Friday about the big time they had hers Thursday at the forty-seventh annual Old People's Reunion-picnic, a. Merchants donated 50 pilzes. A. L.

Hook, 101, the oldest, inan registered, has been the winner of that title several times. Mrs, Anna Tomash, 94, was the oldest woman registered; Mrs. Alneda Smith, 87, the oldest Cedar Rapids settler; Georg Kieth. 76, th oldest soldier registered and Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Hiland the couple who hav attended the reunion the longest number of years. There was a full day of activities and a luncheon. Have to Reveal, Odd-Hours Jobs ST. PAUL, MINN. (PI -Federal Judge Robert C.

Bell tilled in a precedent-setting decision Friday that the government is entitled to know about the. off-duty employment of postal workers. Bell issued the ruling in dismissing an action brought Walter O. Noreen, St, Paul postal clerk and president of Local 65 of the National Federation of Postoffice Employes. The union has tried to block enforcement of answers to government questionnaire about postal workers' outside employment.

Nazi Who Came On Sub Deported WASHINGTON, D. C. Erich Gimpel, one-time Nai spy imprisoned after he sneaked into this country during World War II, was deported Friday to 'hi native Germany. Gimpel, now-46. was caught by FBI agents in New York City one month after he landed by nihber boat from a German submarine.

land Browns. I "They weren't too tough," said one of the players, "but they sure were mean." Curly Lam- beau had nothing but praise for his team. "I'm not going to discuss strategy," said Lambeau, 'This was a great team. It had spirit, courage and the will to win. Don't talk to me, talk to ms those (iKii.iKi.Mi.

Just then Ralph Guglielmi, the Notre Dame hotshot who directed the All-Star attack, emerged from the shower room. "This is the'greatest offensive team I've ever had the pleasure of playing with," said Guglielmi. "They were great. Man, I never saw such blocking and tackling and, believe me, we had the will to win. "I called the whole game but I got some pretty good tips from Coach Hampton Pool.

It was the line play that really made the difference. Tad Weed, the little man with LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS COAST The South Des Moines White Sox and the Highland Park Indians coasted to victory in the fiist round of the Greater Des Moines Little League baseball tournament on the Windsor Heights diamond Friday. South Des Moines took advantage of 11, Raccoon Valley errors to win, 21-2, and Highland Park trimmed the University Red Sox, 14-8. John Mozingo drove in three White Sox runs with a homer in the first inning. White Sox pitcher Carl Mazzie struck out 15 and tossed a three-hitter, ritcher Bob Case paced Highland Park with two home runs and eight runs batted in.

Case, who had a no-hitter going until the fifth, struck out 17 and allowed only two hits. The final two games of the first round are scheduled for today. Beaverdale plays Windsor Heights in the opener at 2:30 p. m. and Bloomfield meets West Des Moines at 5 o'clock.

Raccoon Vallev ..011 OOO 1 1 Smith Flea MotnM 304 10 4--, 21 1" 2 Warrinelnn. Simmon (4) and Myera; Mazzie and Keehn. IT. Hishland Park 14 13 3 Univeraitv non 8 2 3 Case and Low: Mesaerlv and Lynch. Gavilan-Lausse Plans Hit Snag BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA (P A dispute over money has snagged negotiations for a return bout here between Cuban Kid Gavilan and Argentina's a d-hitting Eduardo Lausse.

Promoter Isamel Pace said Friday Gavilan is asking a guarantee of $15,000 to fight Lausse, whom he decjsioned in ten rounds three years ago. Discussions will continue next week when Gavilan and his manager, Yamil Chads, return from Montevideo where the ex-welterweight champion of the world meets Uruguayan welter Juan Burgues today. Cleveland Teams Sweep Archery OXFORD, OHIO Men and women from the Cleveland Archery Club Friday won the team titles in the National Archery Association's target competition at Miami University. Sylvester Chessman paced the men's contingent with 706 points. Chessman, Emil Cikula, Winston Hussey and Bernie Terhart accumulated a total of 2,767 points, the forty-ninth national record established in the 71st tournament.

Marie Svoboda, Kate Smith, Murielle Bassak, Eleanor Moc-zadlo were members of the winning women's team. Minor Teams Give Way To Star Tilt GREENVILLE. MISS. Interest in the Cleveland Browns-College All-Stars football game caused postponement of the scheduled Monroe-Greenville Cotton States League baseball game Friday night. The game will be made up as part of a douhleheader tonight, the Greenville.

Club said. Z4 f- the big root irom umo siaie, said even he was surprised when his third field goal went soaring through the uprights. The 41-yard kick proved to be the margin of victory. "I never thought that ball would go through. Roy, It's sure great to have a good wind behind L.

G. Dupre, the scatback from Baylor, didn't think the Browns were too tough. "I thought they'd be a lot tougher. Don't get me wrong, they're a tough club but I guess we were pretty good ourselves. I was scared on that pass I caught late in the game on the one-yard line.

I thought I was out of bounds. Our line was really great." "They Got Us." It was a little different in the Browns' locker room. "They got us," said Coach Paul Brown. "That's the only thing to say. We were outplayed and soundly defeated.

They had a great bunch of running backs and fine coaching and earned everything they got. "Our people were shellacked and had it coming. We didn't have jt in our hearts to make a contest. We have a lot to do." World Mark, Diving Upset In Tank Meet PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Despite a driving rain and gusts of wind up to 25 miles per hour, one world record was shattered, one equalled and a meet record tied along with a stunning upset in the diving competition as the Women's National Amateur Athletic Union swimming and diving meet completed its second day.

Fifteen-year-old Carin Cone, young unattached entrant from Ridgewood, N. tied the world mark for a 50 meter course when she won the 200 meter back stroke in 2 minutes. 45.6 seconds. Marie Gillett, of Washington, D. shattered her own world mark in the 400-meter individual medley with a 6:01.5 and 14-year-old Wanda Werner of Washington tied a meet record, winning the 100-meter free style in 1:06.1.

Beats McCormick. Juno Stover Irwin, 24-year-old Pasadena, mother of three, turned in the big upset when she won the platform diving competition from Olympic champion Pat McCormick of Los Angeles. Mrs. McCormick, who finished second, thus lost the first of three diving crowns she captured in this meet last year. Miss Cone's 200-meter backstroke mark tied the record set bv Judit Temes of Hungary in 1951.

Three Children. Mrs. Irwin, who drove to Philadelphia from Los Angeles with two of her thiee children and her husband scored 262.95 points. Miss McCormick, of Los Angeles, finished second with 256.95 points. This was the first tima In many meets that Mrs.

Irwin was able to take the measure of Miss McCormick. Mrs. Irwin, a 1948 U. S. Olympic team member, is striving to regain a spot on the U.

S. squad for the 1956 games. Ike Williams Stops Jack in 9th Round AUGUSTA, GA. Ike Williams, former world lightweight champion, stopped another ex-champ, Beau Jack, Friday night. Jack, who veighed 146, was unable to answer the bell for the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout.

Williams weighed 154. Jack wag bleeding badly at the start of the eighth. Williams drove him into a neutral corner with a flurry of rights and lefts and then stepped back and left him hanging on the ropes. Jack couldn't answer the ninth-round bell. Hartack Wins Two To Boost His Lead CHICAGO.

ILL. Willie Hartack rode a pair of winners Friday at Washington FarK to increase his lead for national jockey honors over Willie Shoemaker, 240-233. Shoemaker won the first race aboard Airide for his only triumph of the day. Hartack scored In the third rare on Concord and came through in the fourth rac with Brazen Step. Forecasts.

FOI SATI RDAY. Al G. 13, 1H.MI. t-OCAb Fair today, tonight and Sun- cln high tort a and Sunday nar 6ft; low tonight about 63. IOWA Generally fair todav.

tonitht and Sunday stirhtly warmer eU today high tndnv unit Sunday 90, low ttmifciH bO-65. Iowa Acrioultural Knrcat: Up -it southerly winds tn'JO m. p. h. thin morn-it lie.

increasing riunrtt? iav to 15 to 'Jf m. p. h. Continued lair went her excellent for harveune of forage rrops hut humidity incretfitmir nlowly a mmtherlv airstremn deepen. ILLINOIS Katr with Jiltle change, in tempfratura today and Sunday.

1 SCfi I 'on i tied fn i odn and SunrtHV warmer Sundny mid northwest today huh today M-H'2 except a little lower near Laka Miih-tK n. M1NNKSOTA Mostly fnir today find Sundiiy; lew widely Mattered thunder nhowei'H liUely northwest humiuy a Utile vnrrtier today. NH. BR ASK A Generally tu'ay. heroming partly cluudy niint and Hiindny with a few widely scaHi-red thuiHlerflloriiifl went tunmlit and wet and north MundHy; cooler northwest Hundav: MKh today Jn aoutheaat, EHJa northwest, MISSOURI Kir today and Sunday; Jnnh today In 80.

SOUTK DAKOTA Partly cloudv and warm with widely smttered afternoon and niRht thunderstorm throuiili Sunday; hiph todav 90-100; some cooling north went Hunriuy iter noon. BLAME CHICAGO AIRPORT RISKS CHICAGO, ILL. VP) Pilot investigators of a Braniff Air lines crash in vhirh 22 persons died asked Friday for the "elimination of present obstructions" in and around this city's Midway airport. The twin-engined Braniff Convair on July 17 struck a gasoline station sign on its approach to the airport from the northwest. An air safely committee of six set up by the Air Line Pilots' Association reported that in addition to outside obstructions, there is hazardous condition at Midway because the runways are unusually slippery, short and bumpy.

A civil aeronautics board inquiry will issue its findings later on the Braniff accident. Ike in Slow Trip Through Storm GETTYSBURG. PENN. JP President. Eisenhower arrived late Friday for a weekend at his country home heie in advance of departure Sunday for an extended, work and play vacation in Colorado.

The president motored the R5 miles from Washington, D. through heavy rain whipped by the fringe winds of hurricane Connie. The rain and heavy traffic slowed the president's pace. It took 2 hours 25 minutes for the Journey from the White House -longer than it ever has before. Mrs.

Eisenhower was waiting for ner husband at the family farm. The first lady does not plan to go to Colorado with the president Sunday. Vietnamese Asking French to-Get Out PARIS, FRANCE Jp) A South Vietnamese military delegation, headed by Deputy Defense Minister Tran Trung arrived Friday for talks with the government aimed at speeding withdrawal of the French troops remaining in Indochina. OLIVER PLANT FACES STRIKE CHARLES CITY, IA. CP) Oliver Coip.

here Friday was faced with a strike by union employees at midnight Aug. 18 if agreement on a new wage contract is not reached by that time. Jerry Fisher, secretary of Local 115F of the independent United Electrical Workers, said union members voted, 8.35-14, in favor of authorizing a walkout. The executive board fixed the Aug. 18 date as the deadline'.

Negotiations have been under way since July 20 when the union exercised rights under a clause In Its present contract to open wage talks. The company Friday made a offer to raise wares 8 cents an hour, one cent mere than its previous offer. Union demands on en hourly raise have not been made public. They Include a package plan involving a guaranteed annual wage, increases for skilled workers and other benefits. The hourly rate t.

Oliver now ranges from 11.40 to $2 23. 1KX MOINKS WRATH KR DATA. FOR l-KTTHV, AMi. 11. BY V.

K. WKATHKR BIIKKAU, Muinea Ah port Sinllon. 11(11 III. TKMI'I RATI ItKk: 1 a. m.

2 a. in. i a. m. 4 a.

in. ft a. in. a. 7 a.

5 a. a. 10 a. 1 1 a. 12 noon 1 p.

m. 2 p. m. p. in.

4 p. ni. ft p. ni. ti p.

in. 7 p. in. 5 p. m.

9 p. m. 10 ni 1 1 p. m. 12 midnight .84 2 .75 .7:1 .71 1 a.

ni 2 a. ni ofi ACCUMULATION. TUMPKRATURK HiEhMt al 4:1 p. t.owat It ft i. m.

Mfan 72 Normal 75 De(icincv for dav 3 F.xc inr firs! of month Excess ini fir of ar 283 PRECIPITATION. 24-hour amount loiai mia iihmiiii 10 data 071 I lolal Kiiir IT, VI Normal ami 1 10 data I iJenriancy atnra Jan. 1 4. OS I p. Ti.

p. ni. In Inchaa ,,..30.14 3(1 04 Relativ Humidity 811 34 Wind IlirprlHin KRK Wind Valority 4 5 anther Clear flaar Bunriaa unlay 5:21 a. 7:18 p. A YKAR AdO.

HlKhfut temperature In Ilea Wntnea. .72 i.ii.i ifinptMHiure in Ilea Mnmea man waa a uare rain. Moon I'liHses. Fiirnlahed by Draka Municipal l.aal quarter. Anj.

10 to fat) Auk II, liM'hiatve. Mnnn rlea loua 1 2 :31 a. 111. Mmiiii aeta today 4:07 p. rn.

Miiiiiiiia ataia Vmi ami Jllhller. Kveninit afan Mara, Mercury and Sal urn. FIND $55,000 RECLUSE LEFT GRINNELL, IA. An additional $55,000 has been found in the apartment here of James Totten, elderly recluse, who died here a year ago. Shortly after his death was found in the rooms he occupied.

Then in September, 1S54, officials found $17,500 more, hidden in false bottoms of dresser drawers. I'dllce Chief Waldo Johnson and Justice of the Peace John Burma late Thursday found another In bills In another dresser drawer compartment, tnissed when the second search was made. Totten, a retired paper hanger and painter, believed to have been about 90 years old, was found wandering on the street here partly clothed, in April, 1954. He was sent to the county home as an incompetent person, and died there. Three truckloads of refuse were removed when officials started clearing his rooms.

In addition to the money, they found several shares of Chrysler, General Motors and other stocks. His heirs are two sisters and a nephew, living in other state. Household Gain Is 833,000 a Year WASHINGTON, D. C. CP) The country has gained an average of R33.000 new households a yeHr for the last five years, a census bureau study indicated Friday.

The figure is of interest to builders and others concerned with the future market for new dwellings. It is substantially below the rate at which new homes are now being built. The number of homes started in will total 1,200,000, officials estimate. But they pointed out that the figtfres do not nee-essarily indicate a narrowing market for new residences. World War II ended with a huge housing deficit and many dwellings each year become obsolete.

Reiman, Insurance Firm Head, Is Dead PITTSBURGH, PENN. CP Joseph H. Reiman, 87, president and chairman ftf fhe hnSt'd of the Knjghu Life Insurance Co. am.if.. u-hirh h.

its head- quarters here, died Friday. From 1903 until 13.12, Reiman was supreme president of the Catholic Knighta of St. George. DROP SEGREGATION. BARBOURVIT.LE, KY.

CT- Segregation will end in Bar. voiirvilI and Lexington city schools next month. (if Allien, and CHiuiitum riliex ahima i H' nlthe.st Icnipf ituma iIumiir l'ri-div. I Inwrat leiuiirialui-e during the dny, (Hi precipitation in tncliea: NORTH CUNTRAT. till (1) HI (P) rtiii-auo I I'M nut.

fiututh (iiand TVtpi'ia (Jreeu Bji ItidiHiitnolia Mihaon Mnniuette Milwaukee Moiine M.niieHpolia Otrmha R. rue Mace Traversa Cilv H4 H'l .74 .77 .82 54 IS!) ftti fiK 2 H2 Ml HO SB 62 SO NORTHWEST Ftmarrlc Boiee Ka r(rr Hrlona Portland, Ore. Seattle Spokane "4 til .01 HR S3 ,8 54 .79 54 SOUTHWEST. A 'rmquerque Aniarillo Hfi (to Rrownsville i 74 Paso 1,7 br Uia Anxeia 7 i-h Phoenix 102 vi Salt I Cilv tiS Pan IllfK.i 7 K. San Franriam kh ftt) SOUTH CI NTR.L.

Penver no fil Korl Worth .02 Calvei.m Kiinana Cl'v h2 l.iltie Rnrlt HK Oklahoma Cily po Hi. i.niiia HTi San Aniunio 7 NORTHEAST Boat on 70 ciniuiiiaU Clevela lid HI New ni'lt 7 7.1 PUIatiiiiKii 79 aahmiilun 7 4 70 B4 7 2 ltd 02 74 7 K2 (17 "1 1 HO HI OH 2 .14 3 AiiHina Hfl tifl H9 74 Mia no p.i Nw Orloana 02 Tampa 12 7 7 81 CANADIAN PMmnntnn fll 40 Montreal ftl T.irnmo H2 C2 Wlnnlprf THE DAY'S RECORD Dps Moines Death, WAT.NKR Mm. MtW ft, nf VMS Knitwuod ftied Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. LKW1B -John 77 of AO TVnlfih fiiftl I'rirtav a Mirry H-MMntal. FlilArfcR Sarnli.

71, of 8ix1h WH fifMd on arrival Bioatl- iHwna finrat Hospital Kridav, TROUP Thfodtir. 75. of Ninth VVMt Dp Mntnn. cnd Friday Ht ill Honpttal. WHKKI.KK Jump of T9 H.

E. Thirtieth fiid nt Immf Fri'iiv. SCHWARTZ -Mm. R.phi HH, Ml Fiftaaniri court, died at boma Friday. Pen Moines BirtliM.

Ianahtr to: SUM MY Mr. an! M. Kr. Niita! nt Frl.iH ni Mfrrv, WKTZI.KK Mr. and Mr.

Lawrrnri. Hixt Y-mxth Kri'1nv ni Merv, RTIJ.KHTA M- Mr, and Mr. Fmnria, WTi Merla Hay roml, Friday at Jowa MUhodiM. SINCI.AIK Mr, and Mri. Ronald.

4152 Ki.Ivii.tr, Friday al Iowa MMh- O'flKt. MA ANT Mr. and Mr. HcirR, 'Mt 12 Bowiloln Thiirnfiay it Mercy. Polk Licenses to Wed.

Wendell W. Kempt on, Pea Molrtea and ...22 Karolvn R. Knerber, Amarlllo. Tex, me K. Johnson.

West Moine nwl .18 Rua WlUon. Went T)en Moines .17 Harry Mmithirn. Moulton, and. ,42 Lucille Hendt-mon, lien 50 Vol. Corpron, Ie Monte, Hnd rorothy J.

Henil'V, (tea Robert Memrnr, Da. Moinea, and 2. Piurlria n. Brady, Mlllerum. Y.

24 Joseph A. Pearson. Center, and 22 Fia Mat Warren, Riverside. Trx. 21 Emery Kric John non, Dallaa Center and fcuth French.

Da Mofne lepra 1 Jlimon Apr, ChitaHo. .21 Janet Phoenix, Tee Mome IS Thomaa McCfannhan, Bondurant, and leral Tyiia Mi'Onlton, Pen Moin Jo Pimatovicii. Cenfrville, and .12 Bill lie Molnp Thoms Dawson. Dea MoJne. and .,20 Pauline.

K. Thorn, he 22 Seek Divorces. v. Tr Chnria I. Huch.

I. v. Robert A. HolrneK, He'ien J. v.

fiif-nr S. Sanerlendr. KMIMTr, A I.NTK VVNTK. K. Hjioid It.

(innl-. Obtain Divorces. Vtremia fi-itn Jnhn Pnrmnti. Nurine K. from Willuim Tnvlor.

I'idiv A. from JHrn1" Allen Howard. Ktiifl irom lierhrrt Chile. Where's the Fire? A. M.

Mnpla at. (jturaKe). V. W. 27iH Tfull ava.

t'corn field). Cfmer at. (buil'linsrt. 1:50 I SI 2 Forest ve. thoufei.

K1 1 S. K. Sixth nt. (tree. 3 7 24 4 Thlrt y-aeventh court 'houie, 6:41 firand ava, freaene), Sumner Dies; Won Nobel Prize in '46 BUFFALO, N.

V. James Batcheller Sumner, 67, Nobel-piize winning biochemist, died of cancer here Friday. Dr. Sumner, who retired aa a Cornell University professor July was swarded the Nobel prize in 1946 for isolating: an enzyme. IT.

R. TO PAY TAXES. WASHINGTON, D. C. President F.isenhower Friday signed a bill to pay communities th equivalent of real state 1 taxes on some sn government I owned plants ir 22 states.

Average Is $9,374 At Yearling Sale SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y. The Saratoga Yearling Auction Sales ended a 5-night stand Friday night with 41 horses from Henry Knight's AI-manurst Farm of Lexington, going for an average of 110,890. During the five nights a total of 234 head were sold for an average price of $9,374. Friday right's top price of J44.0OO was paid by Mrs.

Anson Bigelow of Philadelphia for a Chestnut colt fcy Citation out of Miss Brief..