Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 18

9 'Letup' In Casualties WASHINGTON, D. C. (P) Announced United States battle casualties in Korea reached 079 Wednesday, an increase of 356 since last week. It was the smallest weekly rise since the first summary last August, and reflected the letup in fighting during current truce talks. The defense department's weekly summary based on notifications to families through last Friday reported: Reported by Week's New Last Week Increase Total Killed in action 11.677 56 11.933 Wounded 55.597 301 55.898 Missing 12.249 12.248 Total 79.723 356 80,079 Battle Deathe (x) 13.340 67 13,407 Current Missing (y) 10.634 10.624 (x) Includes killed in action.

1357 fatally wounded and 117 dead, originally reported missing. (y) After deducting from gross total 1,348 returned. 159 known captured and 117 known dead. Reds Warn They'll Fight LOS ANGELES, CAL. (U.P.) -A Communist party official warned that the Reds will go underground if necessary to carry on the defense of 12 "secondstring" party leaders indicted for conspiring to overthrow the government by force.

Writer Frank Carlson, $8, chairman of the party's Los Angeles defense committee, told a press conference the indictment of 12 party leaders Tuesday was aimed at "the destruction and illegalization of the Communist party." "They hope the arrests will make us run, but we do not choose to run," Carlson said. "If we are forced underground, we'll go underground." On Bail Himself. Carlson, who immigrated to this country from Poland in 1920, is at liberty on bail pending a hearing on government efforts to deport him as a subversive a alien. Asked what effect the indictment of the 12 Reds would have on the Communist party, Carlson replied: "The same as In any organization when the leaders are gone. We will carry on." A federal grand jury Tuesday returned indictments against the party's "second-team." including William Schneiderman, top California Red.

Map Strategy. Meanwhile, a matter of 000 in bail keeps the 12 indicted California Communists in jail Wednesday. Their attorneys are figuring out ways and means to get the bail reduced. Four are held here, seven in San Francisco, all under $75,000 bond each, and one in New York under $100,000 bail. Raps 'Newsprint Squeeze Play' WASHINGTON, D.

C. (P)- Senator, Wednesday Johnson that United Colo.) States newsprint producers have boosted prices $10 a ton "in defiance of law." Johnson, chairman of the senate commerce committee, made public a letter to Michael V. DiSalle, director of price stabilization, saying the newsprint producers "are putting on the squeeze play" and asking: "Are you going to let them get away with this open violation of the law?" The senator called attention to a $10-a-ton price increase announcement, to newsprint customers Crown Zellerbach sent from San Francisco, July 20. This brings the price to $116 a ton. Johnson appealed to DiSalle several weeks ago to see what could be done about blocking a newsprint increase by Canadian producers.

Report Bulgarian Minister Ousted LONDON, ENGLAND (P) Diplomatic sources here said Wednesday that the Bulgarian Communist government reportedly in the throes of a massive purge has relieved Agriculture Minister Titko Chernokolev of his post. Two other Communist leaders were rumored in disgrace. The sources said Chernokolev was dismissed about month ago. Since then, they added, there have been rumors he is under arrest. There were also reports- without special confirmation- -that Generals Slaveho Tensky and Dobri Terpeshev have been arrested or purged.

were Bulgarian partisan leaders. Terpeshev was ousted from his post as labor minister and from the country's all-powerful Politburo in January, 1950, on charges of not coping with his job and not being vigilant enough. He recently was Bulgarian minister to Romania. A. B.

Kirkpatrick Is Dead at 69 Alonzo B. Kirkpatrick, 69, of 106 Sixth died Tuesday at his home of a cerebral hemorrhage after a 21-month illness. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Joseph Lilly neral home, with burial in Woodland, cemetery.

Born in Kalona, Mr. Kirkpatrick had lived in Des Moines since 1939. He was a retired painter and a member of the Christian church. He is survived by several nieces and nephews, all of Elgin, Ill, OFFICIAL U. S.

WEATHER BUREAU 57 COLD 64 83 73 76 81 LOW 29.62 Low Temperatures and Areas of Precipitation Expected Tonight 60 70 80 Under the Summary: Great moving WEATHER AND IOWA DEPARTMENT NIGH 62 30.15 LOW 39.74 73 STAT. 75 60 69 HIGH 72 30.06 73 73 COLD 75 72 Wednesday with seasonable temperatures. Low temperatures Wednesday morning were around 6 60. Warmer and more humid air, kind that develops slightly scattered thundershowers, was moving northward over Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota and was expected to cover western Iowa Thursday night, and the remainder of the state Friday. The development of low pressure over the Dakotas will help bring these warmer conditions to the central plains.

The only showers 'occurring Wednesday morning were scattered over the Rockies and in a zone from northern New York through the Ohio valley. to southern Missouri. Weather Conditions As Of 1:30 A.M. EST Aug. influence of a high pressure area through the northern Iowa had fair weather and Des Moines.

SUNRISE AND SUNSET. Sun sets Wednesday 7:32 p. m. Sun rises Thursday .5:09 a. m.

Highest temperature year ago 64 Lowest temperature year ago today 63 PRECIPITATION. (Downtown weather station data.) hours ending at 7 a. m. Wednesday None Accumulated excess since Jan. 1....6.82 THE IOWA ALMANAC Iowa Deaths.

Forecasts. LOCAL -Partly cloudy Wednesday night dershowers and Thursday. with Low possible thunThursday night. Wednesday night 65 to 67. High Thursday near 90.

IOWA- -Local thundershowers northwest portion Wednesday night or Thursday. Not much change in temperature. Wednesday in middle 60s. High Thursday near 90. Southerly winds 15 miles an hour Thursday.

Further outlook: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered thundershowers Friday and Saturday. Turning cooler Saturday. AKRON- -Herman Hitzeman, 85. ALTON--Joseph 'T. Fath, G.

Foster, 64; Jane Fackler, 86; Hugh M. Baker, 79. CALAMUS -James B. St. John, 66.

CAMANCHE-Mrs. Eva Dann, 83, CHARLES CITY--Ralph Rockzien, 59. farmer: Mrs. Dorothy Robertson, 48, of Waterloo. CLEAR LAKE- Chris Anderson, 78.

CLINTON--Thomas J. Kennedy, forM. Rice, resident; 83. Henry E. Morey, 72; Ella CONESVILLE- Clarence B.

Horton, 79. -William Miller, 71. -A. B. Notson.

HILLSBORO Aaron Heaton, 96. HORNICK- -Lon Davis, 75. KINGSLEY- John De Raad, 69. LE MARS Joseph M. Kass, 56, SE Santa Ana, Cal.

LOWDEN Mrs. Anna Kruckenburg, 76. MANSON -Morgan William 43, painter. MARCUS Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

MARSHALLTOWN Mrs. Alice Bridgeman. 74: Mrs. Mary, Grammer, 54. MASON CITY A Fischer, 57: William Henry Runger, 76; Alex Bergdal, 84.

-Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bergers: Frank Gabel, 13. William J. Hilton, 61: John Mark Richards, 76: Alexander Blanchard.

92; George Frank Butler, 58. at Des Moines: Jacob H. Snyder, Mrs. Donald Gordon, former resident, at Kansas City, Fred A. Hess, former resident, at- Chicago, Miss Ida LaGrille.

93. NEWTON- -Mrs. Frank M. Keasey, 75, former resident, at Ontario. Cal.

ORANGE CITY- Case De Vos. 67. OTTUMWA- James M. McMillen. 82: Mrs.

Grace Edith Cornelson, 76: Frank J. Elsensohn, 62; Alonzo Malvin Spinka, 45. OXFORD JUNCTION- Charles Collins, 74. Louise Kneip, 73. RIVERSIDE Mrs.

Matilda Knotek, 79: Mrs. Matilda Wollrab. 67. ROCK Vosburgh. 58: Mrs.

Elsie May Forsyth. 77. former restdent. at Phoenix, Ariz. WEST LIBERTY- Charles E.

Peacock. at Des Moines. WAYLAND- Ida Luella Noble, 89. Des Moines Deaths. hospital, Des Moines Births.

STEIN- -Ambrose 79, of 3129 Sixtyfirst died Tuesday at home, -Alonzo 69. of 106 Bixth died Tuesday at home. -Mrs. Harry. 68.

of 145 Fifth West Des Moines, died Wednesday Broadlawns General hospital. WEEKS -Frank, 50, of 3000 Scott Tuesday at Broadlawns General BAYSINGER-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, of 312 8. E.

Twentv-fifth court. a son. born Wednesday at Broadlawns General hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred, of 2518 E. Ninth st. son. born Wednesday at Iowa Lutheran hospital. ZUUR-Mr.

and Mrs. William, of 1659 Lyon a daughter, born Wednesday at Iowa Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of 1947 Harding road.

born uesday at Iowa Methodist hospital. STRABLE-Mr. and Mra. George of 1208 Spring a son. Born Wednesday at Iowa Methodist hospital.

ELSBERRY- The Ret. and Mrs. Clayton of 901 E. Twenty-fifth court. a daughter.

born Wednesday at Iowa Methodist hospital, RUSSO- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of S. Union a son, born Tuesday at Mercy hospital. ROUS and Mrs.

Allen. of 828 Pennsylvania a son, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital ELLIOTT Marine Pfc. and Mrs. Marion, of Fort Madison. daughter, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital.

kee. son, born Wednesday at Mercy WILSON- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, of Wathospital. KAIL-Mr.

and Mrs. Leo, of Indianola, a son, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital. CLEAVENGER-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, of 3625 Forty-seventh daughter, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital.

CASADY- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. of Grimes. A daughter, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital.

DIETZ Mr. and Mrs. Carl. of 5906 Meredith drive. a daughter, born Wednesday at Mercy hospital.

Marriage Licenses. Tito Murillo. West Des Molnes, .28 Antonia Elisse Lara, Moines. 23 Divorces Granted. Harry Eugene Matney, from Laura E.

Matney, Accident Record. (As reported to Des Moines police. 1951 1950 Acci- In- Indents jured denta jured Collision of automobiles 213 271 202 261 Automobile, pedestrian 70 69 93 94 street car or train 2 10 12 Other automobile accidents 16 20 32 35 Deaths. (AR reported by Coroner Shaw 1081 1950 Deaths to date, pedestrian struck by automobile Deaths to date, automiblestreet car or train Deaths to date, automobile collisions Deaths automobile to date, other 3 accidents Building Permits. Neva Wickham at 1220 E.

Thirtythird residence, $11,424. Fred Stephens at 3138 8. 2. Maury addition, $800. Contagious Diseases.

Poliomyelitis Chickenpox fin Dee Moines) Cases New Released Deaths Scarlet fever BULLETIN OF AGRICULTURE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAP Department of Commerce WARM 68 Temperature Figures Show Average for Area Arrows Denote Wind Flow Rain Snow Highs and Lows in Inches Iowa Weather. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperature in 12 hours ending at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday: precipitation for 24 hours: Station High Low Prec.

86 61 Cedar Rapids 86 59 Charles City 83 61 Davenport 85 63 DES 85 Dubuque 62 Fort Dodze 59 Lamoni 59 Mason .64 59 Oskalcosa 86 64 Shenandoah 20 58 Sioux 91 64 Trace Spencer 62 Waterloo 59 airport readings. National Temperatures. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperature in 12 hours ending at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday; precipitation for 24 hours: Station High Low Pree.

Albuquerque 92 63 .76 Atlanta 85 72 .06 Bismarck 93 63 .61 Boston 82 69 .01 Brownsville 95 .00 Chicago 85 67 .00 Detroit 84 63 .02 Duluth 80 55 .02 Fort Worth .00 Los Angeles Memphis .00 Miami 91 .01 Minneapolis 83 .00 New Orleans 90 .16 New York 91 .00 North Platte .85 68 .00 Oklahoma City .86 72 .00 Omaha 90 64 .00 Phoenix 110 83 .31 Portland, Ore. 96 .82 55 St. Louis 88 71 .09 60 .00 Salt Lake City 97 70 .00 San Francisco .63 49 .00 Seattle .80 51 .00 Washington. D. .91 76 .00 Sex Criminal Sought Here Sheriff Howard Reppert Wednesday put out a pickup order for August Busing, 39-year-old former convict, sought in connection with an attempted criminal assault on a 16-year-old Des Moines boy Tuesday night.

Reppert Identified Busing as a twice-convicted sex criminal, who had been in Des Moines, since he was released Illinois three months ago after serving a sentence. Busing was last traced by deputy sheriffs to a Des Moines bakery where he had been employed. Deputies were told that Busing came to the bakery about 3 a. m. Wednesday and told other employees, "I'm in trouble and the law is looking for me." Pretext.

Reppert said Busing is suspected of being the man who picked up Elvin V. Davis, 16, on a downtown street at 6 p. m. Tuesday on the pretext of offering him a job. Young Davis, who is employed at a grocery store, said the man drove him to a wooded area south of Ankeny.

He told officers the man put a knife in his back, threatened to kill him, and beat him severely in an attempt to make improper advances. Flees. During the struggle, Davis pulled free and fled to the highway, where he was picked up by Richard Hultman of Ankeny. Hultman noted the license number on the car. Reppert said investigation disclosed the car had been loaned to Busing by a relative.

Moines Tribune Page 18 Aug. 1, 1951 Iowa Swine Mart Gains The interior Iowa and southern Minnesota hog market was again Wednesday after stronger Tuesday's run dropped below the advance estimate. Wednesday's market was acunder. good demand, with tive prices firm to 40 cents higher, mostly 25 cents up. Lambs Steady.

Hog receipts were estimated at 38,000 head compared with 33,500 week ago and 21,500 a a year ago. o. Tuesday's actuals of 35,500 were several thousand under the early estimate. The sheep market fairly active to slow with demand spotted, and prices were generally although instances were steady, 25 cents higher on spring lambs and yearlings. Sheep receipts were estimated at 4,200 head compared with 1,700 a week ago and 4,400 a year ago.

About 80 per cent of Tuesday's actuals of 2,400 came by truck. Prices Listed. Choice and prime spring lambs were going in interior Iowa at $30 to $30.50 and in southern Minnesota at $31 to $31.50. Top grade yearlings brought $26 to $26.50, with a few to $27.50 in the north. Good and choice ewes were quoted at $12 to $14, with a few to $15.

Hog prices were: Barrows, gilts. Good and choice160-180 180-200 21.75-22.50 200-240 22.00-22.50 240-270 21.50-22.40 270-300 20.75-21.85 300-330 20.25-21.25 330-360 lbs. 19.50-20.75 Sows. Good and choice 270-300 19.50-20.15 300-330 19.25-19.90 330-360 19.00-19.65 360-400 18.50-19.15 Sows. Good400-450 18.00-18.75 450-550 16.50-18.15 (HOE prices based on sales before 11:30 a.

m. Wednesday at packing plants, concentration and assembly yards Minnesota.) in interior Iowa and southern Des Moines Mart The Des Moines hog market advanced 40 cents a hundred Wednesday. Most choice 190 to 240 pound butchers sold at $22.40 and sows under 300 pounds at $20.15. U.S. TREASURY Hints at Cutbacks For Lack of Steel WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY (A.P.) The position of the treasury July 30 compared with corresponding date a year ago: July 30, 1951 July 28, 1950 Net Budget Receipts.

88,890,268.69 29,806,477.71 Budget Expenditures. 162.384,738.60 93,946,825.44 Cash Balance. 5,666,766,691.00 4.790,346.578.02 Customs Receipts for Month. 44.917,676.48 37.039.715.68 Budget Receipts Fiscal Year July 1. 2.424.731.909.11 1.819.808.830.98 Budget Expenditures 4,170,581.643.00 2.236,814.503.94 1,745,849,733.89 Budget Deficit.

417.005,672.96 Total Debt. $255,565.260.293.45 $257.433.688.602.08 Increase Over Previous Day. 33.384.277.56 Gold Assets, 21.758.516.126.77 NEW YORK, N. Y. (P) -Some steel users who have been unable to get mills to accept their orders under the controlled materials plan (CMP) may be forced to curtail production within 60 days, The Age, metalworking trade weekly, said Wednesday.

Some of these rejected orders are for important programs, the publication said, adding: "One was from A manufacturer of parts for tanks; others were from railroad car builders. If layoffs result from lack of steel, The Iron Age said, labor's voice will join the chorus of anguished cries over CMP. The Iron Age quoted an unidentified steel sales executive as saying that "the CMP debacle is the worst thing that ever happened to the steel industry." On the other hand, it reported "a surprising number of steel users are fairly well satisfied with what they are even though their steel requests have been cut. This may indicate they had overstated their needs." Extra Hospital Trip For Blood Donor Produce Markets Local Produce. Following are prices paid in Des Moines Wednesday for eggs and poultry delivered by producers As reported by the federal -state market news service: EGGS -Market about steady: current receipts unchanged to 1c higher: grade A large, 3c up; demand continues moderate to good and supplies relatively light; price per dozen: graded grade large, 45c; A medium and receipts, undergrades, mostly 00 40c.

current POULTRY -Market steady; generous supplies fully ample immediate requirements: demand moderate: price per hens. heavy type over 5 20 26c, mostly light, 4 to 5 20 under light type and crosses, 17422c; old roosters, young. chickens, heavy type. 260 30c: light type and 22 20 poultry picked up at farm generally less than delivered prices: 2 quality discounted below No. 1 quality.

54 Des Moines Cream. BUTTERFAT -Central Wednesday: Iowa country buying Sweet. clean and fresh under 0.2 per cent under. acidity, 66c; 67c; legal legal grade, over age 4 days or grade 4 days, 63c. No market for old or dirty cream.

DEEP WATER Mary Collins (left) and Sue Enyart, Divers--- both of Des Moines, who'll be foes in diving at the Iowa Open meet at Birdland Sunday, pose at the deep end of the pool after working out Tuesday. Miss Enyart won the Minneapolis Aquatennial diving title Friday. Miss Collins was second. The National A. A.

U. junior men's diving meet will be held in conjunction with the Iowa Open here. Preliminaries start at 9:30 a. finals at 6:45 p. m.

100 Softball Nines Battle for Berths By Jack North. Tribune.) WITH during the past APPROXIMATELY 10 days of the 100 district teams and eliminated metropolitan competition and another 100 to be ousted from the championship and Barth. Chevrolet of scramble next week, the which has in Greene, competed field will be pruned to 32 nine state tournaments. for the annual state men's Other entries for the. state softball tournament to start at Boone, Aug.

15. A new Iowa champion 10 represent the a state in the Western regional at St. Joseph in early September, will be named in this year's meet. Danceland of Cedar Rapids, the 1950 state titleholder, is not represented this year. Eleven teams have already qualified for play in the state tournament.

Boone Kiwanis, runner-up last year, will be the host club. Boone has another strong club with Zeke Cunningham as its star hurler. DES MOINES TEAM. The Hot-N-Tots, Des Moines Metropolitan champions, should be a strong contender for the title. The team has one of the state's finest allaround players in pitcher Johnny Bright, Drake, grid star.

Others that have qualified are Martin Brothers Distributing Co. of Cedar Falls, the Waterloo metropolitan champion; Johnson-McIntire, the Marshalltown champion; Tony's Famous Foods of Fort Dodge, winner of the recent Alden tournament; the Alden Cubs, runner-up in their meet; the Wallingford Merchants, and Johnson's of Ledyard, the finalists of the Third district meet at Bode; Perry Moose Lodge and the Stuart Service clubs, the finalista of the Second district meet at Perry, are being determined this week in district meets at Centerville, Boone, Sac City, Greene, Prairie City, Oelwein, Sioux City, Creston and Fort Madison. GIRL TOURNEYS. The Class A competition in the girls' state meet which starts in Des Moines, Aug. 11, is open to any A.

S. A. team in Iowa, but only two clubs have entered to date. The entries close Monday noon. The entries are Greenwood Electric of Des Moines, the state champion, and the Lucas Blue Belt girls, the 1950 runner-up.

Ten teams have entered the Class girls' competition. They are the Marshalltown South Side girls; the Greenwoodettes; Quick Magazine, and Meredith Publishing Co. of Des Moines; Creston Eagles Lodge, Dumont; Rockwell, State Center Merchants; Osage Cardinals, and Wilson Transfer Co. of Boone. CUNNINGHAM.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN SPORT. TOHN PATTERSON won the Moines junior golf championship, defeating Bob Cox at Waveland. 3 and: 1 Patterson shot a 77 Max Everett and Frank Brody of Des Moines won the junior doubles championship in the South Dakota state tournament at Sioux Falls With Leo Moon pitching seven-hit ball and hitting a home run and single in four times at bat, the Des Moines Demons downed Tulsa in a Western league game at Tulsa, 8-2. Bert Peterson pitched four -hit ball and the Bell Telephone nine downed ed the Roadside A. C.

on the Roadside field, 8-0 Bill O'Meara hurled for Roadside and allowed 12 hits, which included home runs by Davis and Mitchell A home run by Emory Savage with the bases loaded featured the victory by the Sevastopol A. C. over the C. C. Taft club in a City league game, 10-4 Tom Zachary pitched two-hit ball and the St.

Louis Browns defeated the New York Yankees in an American league game at New York, 4-0. Sponsor Children's 'Free Day' at Good The Des Moines park board and the Olympian club will sponsor a "free day" swim at the Good Pool for all children under 12 years of age Friday. The "free day" will be held each Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. until further notice.

This project is being supported from the proceeds of the recent Good Park swimming and diving championships. Greenwood Girls Play Men's Team The Greenwood Electric girls softball team. the Class A city champions, will play the Berwick Merchants, a men's team, at Greenwood Electric park tonight. The game will be part of an exhibition doubleheader. In the first game Glenn Towers meets Thriftway, starting at 7:30.

New York Produce. 80 Iowa Licenses to Wed. CHARLES CITY -William Merritt King. Russell, and Joan Mavis Rounds, 19, Greene: Clayton Johnson. 21, and LaVonne Hoel, 18, both of Floyd.

GRUNDY CENTER Lawrence V. Harteman. 24. Ackley, and Carolyn 22. Applington.

LE MARS -Raymond Dirksen. Cherokee, and Jacqueline Held. Sioux City: Clinton Small and Kathleen Boden, both of Akron. MUSCATINE Luther Robinette. 19.

Eva Wittkof, 16: Ralph Vernon Munday, 24. and Mrs Verna Jean 19: James C. Bailey, 21, and Helen E. Foor, 17: Lumir W. Skvor.

37, and Mrs. Jean Claren, both of Cedar Rapids. Harold Dale Mason. 21. and Joan Nina Earl Hasseibrink, Wayne 20.

Davis. Kellogg. MASON CITYand Mary Louise Glenn, 32: Carroll Edward Finnegan, legal, and Margaret Leonora Osby, legal; Jerold LeRoy Dolter, 18. and Catherine Ann Tyler, 18; Andrew Mauricia, 17, and Carolyn Kanawha. Barragan, 19; Richard Rust, 17, of and riet Bolter.

18. Goodell: Warren Berry, legal, and Mary Kathryn Russell, legal. both of Ft. Dodge: Roy Rasmussen. 21.

and Beverly J. Hjortland, 19, both of Minneapolis, John Edwin Hamboth merlund. of 59, and Ethelyn Mummah, 51, Minneapolis, Robert Leon Wynnn, 23. ad Marjorie Gertrude Commodore, 23, both of Minneapolis, Anton Lee, 43, of La Crosse, and Betty Barrow, 35. of El Paso, Benjamin Carl Jarosz.

23. and Bonnie Ziemer, 19. both of Minneapolis, James Earl Maso, 22. and Helen Gerdes Rollefson. 22: Stanley Clifford Hennigar, 19.

ad Joan Marie Wearda. 18, both of Rockwell: Walter W. Woiwood. legal, of Garner, and Veronica Margaret Haggerty, legal. NEVADA- -Ernest Burdick.

33. and Dorothy Kelley, 27. both of Cedar Rapids. OTTUMWA Ronald G. Gonder, 21.

Des Moines, and Erma Parr. 20: Russell 21, and Freeda Palmer. John W. Philp. 65.

and Mrs. Helen Ware, 57, both of Keokuk: Otto Montague, 21. Louderback. and Roberta 22. and Stanford.

Shirley 18: Backman. Stanley 21: Carl Eugene Orman, 18. and Betty Whisler. 16: Phillip E. Meyer.

25. and Frances Jean Eower, 19: Ray Swart, 23, Grinnell, and Emily Jane Moon, 21. ROCK RAPIDS Walter Berkan. 24, and Hermina Kramer, 19, both of Sioux Falls, S. D.

Drivers Licenses. The following Iowa drivers licenses have been license suspended division. or state revoked department by the of drivers of suspension or revocation are safety. Names, addresses, cause and length given on state records. SUSPENSIONS.

Douglas Wightman, 16. Y. M. C. Davenport; 30 days: reckless driving.

Douglas Charles Hobert. 16, of Route Osage: 60 days; habitual violation of traffic laws. Raymond Hayes Curley, Route Oxford Junction: 90 days; speeding and illegal turn. Ervin Lester Logan. 25, of R.

F. Mount Pleasant; indefinite; disqualified. Gary L. Westberg. 17.

of Route 2, Humboldt: 60 days; careless driving. Helen Harms. 47, of 609 S. Third Newton; indefinite: disqualified, Arthur Pearson 20. of Guthrie Center: 30 days; reckless driving.

William Harrison Fields, 89, of Libertyville: indefinite; incompetent to drive a motor vehicle. Eugene Frederick Downing. 16. of 777 Seward, Dubuque; 10 days; reckless driving. REVOCATIONS.

Emmon Knight. 30, of 116 S. E. Payton Des Moines: while 60 days: operating a motor vehicie intoxicated. Louis Edward Lorenzen, 26.

of 2524 Second ave. 8., Denison: 60 days; operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. R. Harold Storm Elroy, Lake: Mullins, 60 days: of 103. East operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

Vernon LeRoy Egertson. 28, of East Lake. Spirit Lake; 60 days; operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Cornelias A. DeBoer, 70.

of 1009 E. Sixth Sheldon; 60 days; operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Harold Emerson Challman, 46, of Schaller: 60 days; operating a motor vehicle while Intoxicated. Theodore Edwin Webner. 43.

of R. F. Garner: 60 days; operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Earl Ernest Brauckman, 20. of Route Dedham: 60 days; operating motor vehicle while intoxicated.

Lee Warren Bunds, 58, of 1012 Thirtyeighth Des Molnes: 90 days: operating a motor vehicle while Intoxicated: second offense. Raymond Orlando Crandall, 35. of 1207 a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Longfellow. Waterloo: 60 days; operating Testifies of Role In 'Bribery' Case FRANKFURT.

GERMANY (P) -A blonde secretary for an American businessman here testified Wednesday she was a gObetween in an alleged bribe involving United States District Attorney W. Fred Johnson. Margaret Schreier, 26, stateless person, asserted she acted for her employer, Anschel E. Barshey, former New York attorney, who had been charged here with making illegal currency transactions. Johnson, who was suspended pending investigation of the case by the United States high commission, denied he received the money.

He testified Tuesday that if Barshay had tried to bribe him he would have had "a more serious charge" against the businessman. Whales sometimes live to be 500 years old. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY (A.P.)EGG- -Prices were higher in the wholesale market today; receipts, 14,942 cases: New York spot. quotations, based largely on exchange trading.

follow: Mixed colors (Midwestern) Fancy heavyweights, No. large, extra 'No. medium, 52c; current receipts, dirties, 42c: checks, Whites (Midwestern) -Fancy heavy. weights, extra No 1 large, 55c; extra, No. 1 medium, 53c.

Browns (Midwestern -Fancy heavy. weights processed, 60c; extra No. 1, large. BUTTER Receipts, 765.303 steady, wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh. 92 score (A) fresh, 90 score (B) fresh, 89 score (C) fresh, 65c.

CHEESE -Receipts, 424.172 steady; wholesale sales, American cheese (whole milk); cheddars, cheddars (cured 1949-50). single daisies, single (cured 1949-50). young Americas, young Americas 1949- midgets 1949-50). (cured 49 55c; midgets. proc 5 41044c; domestic Swiss (single tubs) grade grade 436 46c: grade 39443c.

DESSE POULTRY Irregular; fowls, dry packed. boxes. turkeys, iced, Beltsville Whites, young, 5 to 10 48c. LIVE POULTY- -Irregular: by freight: none. By express: fowls.

reds. 6 to scabby, southern, few. 38c, 28c: blacks. to 6 364 37c, few, 6 to 32c: rocks. 165.

and up. scabby, 6 to 32c: Leghorns, best. 27 28c, few high as 30c, few low as 25c. small or ordinary, pullets, crosses. lhs, and up, 42043c, fancy, 50c, others 44446c.

scabby, to 5 41 43c, to lbs. elaware. 35c; Rocks. 5 Ibs. and blacks.

up. fancy. and 49 50c. generally 40c; 50c; 5 Ibs. up, ordinary.

to 5 Ibs. 40c: broilers. Rocks small, 34c; crosses nearby and New England. 34c. late sales.

30c. small, 32c. cockerels, Leghorns. few, red cockerels, old roosters, colored. 25c.

Chicago Produce. Steady: receipts, 783,377 wholesale selling prices unchanged a 1b. higher: 93 score AA. 67c: 92 A. 66.25c: 90 B.

63.75e: 89 63c: cars. 90 B. 89 C. EGGS -Steady; receipts, 11,325 cases: wholesale selling prices unchanged except to 3e a dozen lower inside on current celpta: U. S.

extras, 53c; U. S. mediums, 48c: U. S. standards, 45c; current ceipts.

dirties, 37c; checks, 31434c. LIVE POULTRY- -Steady: receipts. 22 loads: f.o.b. paying prices unchanged: heavy hens. 27 29c: light hens.

24 25c: roasters, fryers. 290320: old roosters. 216 22.5c; ducklings, 25c. POTATOES- -Arrivals, 93 cars: track. 218: total U.

S. shipments, 448: supplies light: demand slow: market slightly weaker: Idaho-Oregon Long Whites, $3.653.70 washed. triumphs, $3.00 washed: Nebraska Red Warbas. $2.4042.50: Washington Long Whites. 4 3.65: Wisconsin Red Warbas, $2.50 2.60.

CHICAGO, ILL. WEDNESDAY (A.P.) Produce Futures. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY (A.P.) Produce Futures: STORAGE EGGS. Prev.

Sales High Low Close Close Sept. 195 53.35 52.40 53.60 52.80 Oct. 244 52.15 51.45 51.65 Nov. 29 49.00 48.00 48.15b 48.50 Dec. 5 46.75 46.75 46.75 46.50n BUTTER- STORAGE.

Nov. 50 67.90 68.15 68.20 Jan. 1 68.00 68.00 68.00 68.05b ONIONS. Nov. 78 1.57 1.51 1.50 B- -Bid: -Nominal; Turpentine and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY (A.P.) -Turpentine. offerings and sales. none: receipts, 271 shipments. 104: stocks, 3.165. Rosin (in 100 16.

bbis. -Offerings and sales. 225: receipts, 970; shipments, none; stocks, 19.346. Quote -B and D. 7.00: and F.

$7.50: G. K. WG. WW and $8.29. Open Season On Doves Set WASHINGTON, D.

C. (P)- Secretary of the Interior man announced Wednesday the hunting regulations for next fall for migratory game birds other than waterfowl. Chapman said the waterfowl regulations will be Issued late in August, in order to give the fish and wildlife service more time in which to analyze reports from the northern breeding grounds. The mourning dove bag limit in the Atlantic and Mississippi flyway states was reduced from 10 to eight birds. Open seasons for doves and pigeons, by flyways: Mississippi flyway, states (mourning Alabama.

Dec. 17-Jan. 15; Arkansas. Sept. 15-Oct.

14: Illinois, Sept. 1-30; Kentucky, Sept. 15-Oct. 14: Louisiana, Dec. 1-30; Mississippi, Dec.

Jan. 13; Missouri, Sept. 1-30; Tennessee. Sept. 16-30 and Oct.

16-30. Shooting 12 noon until sunset except in hours hall Illinois and Missouri, where they are from an hour before sunrise to sunset. Central flyway states (mourning doves) Colorado. Sept. 1-Oct.

12: Kansas, braska and Oklahoma. Sept. 1-Sept. 30: New Mexico, Sept. 1-Oct.

12. Shooting hours, 12 noon until sunset first day of season; thereafter. sunrise to sunset. Would Limit Bed Socks for Men When Busing sought to re- CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. (P)- fluffy bed socks, if Senator Doroturn the car early Wednesday, George E.

Covey, 59, didn't ex- thy Tangney has her way. he saw a police car near the pect to make two trips the hos. house, jumped from the car pital when he decided to donate The Laborite, criticizing the and fled, Reppert said. blood for a sick friend, J. W.

country's "Gilbert and SulliSprinkle, 73. van economy" in parliament Davis, who lives at 900 S. W. recently, said she wants Emma En route home from his first was at trip, Covey blacked out duction of treated at the such obvious luxBroadlawns General hospital for wheel of his and uries shock and cuts and bruises. car tumbled into curtailed.

the street. He was taken by am- "To think in this time of high A 12-foot totem pole, gift of bulance to the hospital and placed prices and low production," she the citizens of Seattle, recently in a bed near Sprinkle. The diag- said, "that is being manpower was set up in a public park in nosis- -fainting from loss of wasted producing bed socks for Tokyo. blood. men in delicate shades of pink." OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. BUDGET ESTIMATE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. TOWN AND RECORD OF FILING AND CITY ESTIMATE NOTICE: o'clock. A.

in the Council City Chamber or Moines, Room in Polk the County. Iowa. will meet Monday, August 20, 1951, at 10:00 The City Council of the of Dea Taxpayers will be heard for or against the following estimate City Hall Municipal Building. detailed statement of receipta and disbursements, both past and the anticipated, expenditures will be avaliable beginning January 1. 1952.

of at the hearing. A. B. Chambers. Mayor.

Arthur Johnson. City Clerk. Expenditures for Year Proposed Estimated Uneneum- Estimated Amount FUNDS Apr. 1949 Apr. 1.

1950 Expenditures Income Necessary to to to hered Other Than be Raised by Mar.31,1950 Mar.31.1951 1952 Estimated Balance Taxation Taxation General 543.852 499.980 548.777 Dec.31.1951 40.278 1952 1952 Public Safety 1.593.679 1.667.987 2,198,512 475,376 347.336 169.658 Street Sanitation 974.717 681.097 680 706.540 192 1.904.216 602.009 684.004 650.782 471.055 1.318.066 Municipal Enterprises 410.429 407.856 1.079.817 106.596 11.573 1.012.011 Recreation 362.904 405.916 706.857 58,881 186,205 486.106 Utilities: 343.621 342.973 550.687 113,200 296.930 397.224 19.673 158.100 231.016 Sub- Total Functional Funds 4,910.299 5.001.444 7,386,090 1.458,235 1,971,773 8 4.164,587 Debt Trust and Service Agency: 626.009 738.520 787,141 330.557 156,827 315,238 Trust Firemen's and Pension Agency 156.350 53.934 168.550 58.662 465.045 397.403 67.642 Retirement 2.687 8.566 260.663 123,700 141.439 114,981 Policemen's Pension 115.539 131.955 176.396 90.588 8.960 15,000 104.975 Employee's Policemen's Retirement Retirement 89.455 138.591 4.364 109.835 30.308 13,000 70.033 3.703 90.014 208.300 35,672 104,250 72.192 Street Sub-Total (Agr. Land) Trust and Agency 121.968 347 511.688 1,334,139 704,690 199,692 452.195 Meter Revenue 25,627 1.000 1,053 Construction: 27,372 27.372 Fire Airport Station. East 25th Hubbell 75.225 34.965 10.000 10.000 Terminal Building 500.337 378,960 Liberty Parking Lot Memorial of 1950 6.385 449,423 688.744 125.000 000 125.000 of 1950 259.147 Riverside Drive 115.104 874,000 874.000 Southwest Fifth Street Bridge 44.471 Sub- Total Construction 1.000.669 1.552.082 1,009,000 999.000 10,000 GRAND Published TOTALS in The Des Moises Tribune 8 August 6.959.892 1, 1951. 7.829,371 $10,544,142 3,492,752 2,365,864 Pilotpilots in Speedway Ing with Bob Kinsey will be one of 40 stock car action at Kessell here tonight starttime trials at 7:30.