a a a a a a a THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 31 Calls For Answers By McCarthy WASHINGTON (P Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) today demanded that the Senate oust Sen. McCarthy as chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee and its parent group unless McCarthy "purge himself of contempt" and answer charges made against him in 1952. Flanders said in a proposed Senate speech that McCarthy had treated "with contempt" threeman subcommittee set up in 1952 to investigate charges against McCarthy by former Sen. Benton (D- Conn) and countercharges of McCarthy.
The Vermont senator, who critized McCarthy in two previous Senate speeches, noted that the 1952 subcommittee formally e- ported it could not finally rule on the charges raised against him. Its report said the situation left unanswered such questions as whether McCarthy had used for his own benefit some of the money contributed to his fight against Communism and whether McCarthy had improperly accepted a 000 fee from a housing firm for a booklet he wrote. Flanders' speech today had a dramatic prelude. The New England senator strode into the McCarthy-Army hearing this morning and tossed a note to McCarthy advising him of the forthcoming speech. McCarthy read the note and commented: "I don't have enough interest in any Flanders speech to listen to it." McCarthy then demanded that Flanders be sworn and testify in the hearings, if he had any "relevant information." He said that if Flanders has "nothing but the usual smears" he should say it to the hearings subcommittee, and not on the Senate floor.
McCarthy has stepped temporarily from the chairmanship of the investigations subcommittee while it is taking testimony on his dispute with Army officials. The investigations group is a subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee, which McCarthy still heads. Officers for Moline Youth Center Named Wayne Yohn was elected president of the Rek. Moline youth center, Thursday night. He succeeds Clarence Lucas, who was elected vice president.
Other officers include Mrs. C. R. Norton, secretary, and Phil Robinson, treasurer, both of whom were reelected. New directors are Dr.
and Mrs. William French, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cordell, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Neir.
Directors reelected are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fritz, Mr.
and Mrs Dick Evans, Mrs. Marie Rose, Mr. and Mrs. William Purse and Mr. and Ronald Owens.
Robinson, chairman of the building committee, reported plans are going forward for obtaining a permanent building for the Rek. The Rek will remain open at the Legion clubrooms until Aug. 1. Rock Islander Fined $55 Sum A Rock Island man, identified as John Gothard, 43, of 1116 4th was fined $50 for negligent driving and drinking and $5 for failing to pay wheel tax at a hearing in Rock Island police court this morning. He was arrested June 1.
Others fined included Erling C. Ringlien, 47, Galesburg, and Paul R. Cooprider, 18, of 1522 8th East Moline, each $10 for speeding: Kurt K. Bealer, 20, of 924 13th Rock Island, $10 for failing to grant the right of way to a pedestrian; and Douglas Botsford, 39, Coal Valley, $5 for speeding. Booked on speeding charges late Thursday were Leo Claussen, 21, of 620 Warren Davenport; Robert L.
Sutton, 24; Prophetstown; and Ruth Duffy, Galesburg. Charles Waite, 73, of Davenport Succumbs Charles Waite, 73, of 1404 E. Davenport, died at 8:30 a.m. today in Mercy hospital, Funeral arrangements are pending at Hill and Fredericks mortuary. Courtney Little Given $75 Truck Driver Award Courtney E.
Little, 2539 8th Rock sland, is among 276 truck drivers honored this week by Motor Cargo, for completion of one or more years of driving without a chargeable accident. Little received a $75 award for completing two years of safe driving. Reynolds Appeal Filed in School Annexation Ruling ALEDO A appeal of a ruling, by the Mercer county board of school trustees, against the annexation of Reynolds territory to Mercer units school district 201, was filed late Thursday in Mercer county circuit court. A complaint for judical review was filed for Mrs. Frances W.
Danielson and 255 other residents of Reynolds and vicinity whose petition for the annexation was rejected by the trustees' board Tuesday night, The Complaint asks the court to reverse the board's decision which affected 317 acres in the Reynolds area, now part of Reynolds unit school district 301. The plaintiff's claim the ruling denied the plaintiff's and their children a thorough system of free schools contary to the Illinois constitution They claim the rejection Life Resident Of Moline Dies After Illness Mrs. Mary Claeys, 71, of 15th a life-resident of Moline, died this morning in Moline public hospital. She had been in ill health for the last six months and was taken to the hospital Thursday night. Mrs.
Claeys was born in Moline on Sept. 17, 1882, the daughter of Alois and Louise DeJaeger. She married August Claeys on May 9, 1900, in Moline. He died Aug. 20, 1945.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph and Albert, both of Moline; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Parmley, Mrs. Julia Hogan, Mrs. Genevieve Vermeulen and Mrs. Clara Clemons, all of Moline, and Mrs.
Marie Wolf, Davenport; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Alphonse and Gust DeJaeger, both of Moline. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Esterdahl chapel. Burial wi'l be in Moline Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at Esterdahl's after 7 p.m.
Saturday. Six Hurt in Scott Mishaps Three persons were injured, none believed seriously, early today when an automobile driven by Melvin Simpson, 1618 W. 13th Davenport, overturned on Telegraph rd. two miles west of Davenport. Injured were Simpon and two passengers, his sister, Juanita Simpson, 16, and her friend, Shirley Keckler, 17, of 1626 W.
3rd st. Simpson told sheriff's deputies he lost control of the automobile. Meanwhile, the condition of Ronald Loder, 10, son of Mrs. Mary McMahon, 503 W. 9th Davenport was reported good today by St.
Luke's hospital following a bicycle-automobile collision in which he suffered head lacerations Thursday afternoon. The bicycle Loder was riding crashed into a car driven by Richard Leroy Brown, 24, at the intersection of Mississippi ave. and Kirkwood blvd. The boy was taken to St. Luke's hospital by the police ambulance.
A second accident Thursday afternoon resulted in n. c.r bruises to two sisters, Rebecca Ann Cooksey, 5, and Carroll Sue Cooksey, 6, of Myrtle who were knocked to the pavement at Third and Marquette by an automobile driven by Lee Roy Fisher, 57, of rural route 4, Davenport. The sisters were taken to Mercy hospital and released after treatment. Carfelt Rites Scheduled for Next Wednesday Word has been received that the body of Dr. C.
G. Carlfelt, 3902 8th Rock Island, professor of systematic theology at Augustana Theological seminary who died unexpectedly in Sweden last Saturday, is scheduled to arrive in Moline Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Salem Lutheran church, Moline.
Complete details are pending. Estherdahl mortuary, Moline, is in charge of arrangements. In heu of flowers, contributions may be made to Salem Lutheran church memorial fund, Augustana chapel memorial fund or Augustana seminary memorial fund. In Armed Services Marine Pic. Edmond E.
Van Der Ginst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Van Der Ginst of 2904 has finished weeks of individual combat training at the Camp Pendleton, Marine corps base. At Camp Pendleton Pfc.
Van Der Ginst received training which included the latest infantry tactics, advanced schooling on weapons, first aid, demolitions and field fortifications. New York Stocks (Quotations furnished by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane). Alcoa 76 Gen Elec Allis Ch .55 Gen Foods Am Can .41 Gen Motors Am Tobacco 61 Gillette Am Motors 12 Goodrich A 166 Greyhound Anaconda 37 Ill Int Central Harvester RR Armour A 106 Int Nickell Baldwin Int Tel Tel Bendix 77 Iowa- Ill Gas Beth Steel .68 Johns Man Boeing Jones Laughlin Bond Drug 13 Kennecott Braniff Kresge Case 15 Libby Caterpillar .63 Lockheed Celanese 19 Marsh Field Chrysler 591 Maytag Con Edison 43 M' 'Kesson Rob Corn Prod 72 Minn Moline Curtiss Wright Mont Ward Deere Common 28 Nat Biscuit Deere Pid ...33 Nat Dist Douglas .68 Nat Dairy duPont NY Central Eastman 58 No Am Av Fairbanks Morse 261 Oliver Firestone 71 Pan Am Air Light Hogs Sell Around 24.75-26.00 CHICAGO -Salable hogs most sales choice 180- 230 lb butchers 24.75-26.00; 240- 270 lb 23.25-24.50; 280-330 lb 21.25- 23.00; choice 3330-400 lb sows mainly 18.00-21.00; some lighter weights 21.25-21.50; 425-600 lb 15.50-18.00. Salable cattle calves 200; few good to low choice steers and heifers 20.00-22.00; load good and choice mostly good grade 775 lb heifers 21.75; few utility heifers around 14.00; utility and commercial cows 11.50-14.50; canners and cutters 10.00-1200; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.50; choice and prime mostly choice, vealers 20.00-22.00; utility to good grades 13.00-19.00. Salable sheep 500; market nominal with not enough on sale to test prices; salable supply limited to scattered head.
Davenport Hogs The Oscar Mayer hog market is 75 cents lower today. The following quotations are for good to choice hogs: Butchers 190-220, 220- 230, $24; 230-240, 240-250, 250-260, 260-270, 70; 270-280, 280-290, Lo-290-300, $21.20. Packing sows 300-down, 300-330, 330-360, $19; 360- 400, 400-450, 450-500, 500-550, $16; and 550-up, $15.25 and down. Stags $14 and down. Estimated Livestock CHICAGO -(USDA) mated salable livestock for Saturday are 200 hogs; 300 tle and 100 sheep.
River Stages Hastings 7.7 fall of .1. LaCrosse 7.6 no change. Lansing 8.9 no change. McGregor 9.2 no change. Dubuque 10.6 rise of .2.
Clinton 9.9 no change. Le Claire 9.2 fall of .1. ROCK ISLAND 7.9 fall of .1. Muscatine 9.2 fall of .1. Keithsburg 8.6 fall of .2.
Keokuk 7.5 fall of .3. Hannibal 11.9 rise of .1. St. Louis 14.5 rise of 1.1. Yesterday's readings.
Mrs. Krueger, 78, Succumbs; Rites Monday Mrs. Lena Krueger, 78, lived with a son, Everett Krueger, 834 23rd Rock land, died at 8:55 a.m. today Moline Lutheran hospital after 2-day illness. She was admitted to the tal yesterday.
She was born March 9, 1876, Drury township and was and received her education She lived on farm in Drury ship until 1929 at which time moved to Muscatine where she sided until 1949. In the latter she moved to Rock Island. A daughter of William F. Minnie F. Krueger, she was ried to William F.
Krueger Drury township Feb. 13, 1894. was a member of the First odist church, Rock Island. Survivors are two sons, E. and Ernest both of Island; four sisters, Mrs.
Whiteside, Mrs. Lana and Mrs. J. E. Platt, all of do, and Mrs.
Emma McKee, pha; two brothers, W. C. Krueger, Drury township, and Charles Krueger Davenport; three children, and three children. She was preceded death by her husband and brothers. Funeral services will be day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Hodgson funeral home.
Rev. Donald H. Gibbs of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in the Drury olds cemetery in Drury township. Friends may call at the home after 7 p.m.
Saturday. Titian painted "Christ and Crown of Thorns" when he was Packard of the annexation of the Reynolds area was not in accordance with state law and failed to comply with best interests of the schools of the area and the educational welfare of the chldren. The annexation was opposed by the board of Mercer unit 201 which said the action would not be economically sound and would be impractical for unit 201 to operate another high school in Reynolds. Atty. Richard Allen of Aledo is representing the plaintiffs.
White Sox Get Two Players in 3-Club Exchange PHILADELPHIA (-The delphia Athletics today made a three-club trade with the Chicago White Sox and Washington Senators that sent pitcher Morrie Martin and outfielder Eddie McGhee to the Sox; pitchers John (Sonny) Dixon and Al Sima and outfielder Bill Wilson to the Athletics, and bonus hurler Gus Keriazakos and $20,000 to Washington. Earle Mack, vice president and general manager of the Athletics announced the deal after phone conversations with General Manager Frank Lane of the White Sox and owner Clark Griffith of the Senators. Mack said the White 'Sox started the ball rolling by sending Keriazakos and the money to Washington for Dixon. Then the Sox packaged Dixon with Sima and Wilson and shipped the trio to the Athletics for Martin and McGhee. The trade talks started earlier this week while the White Sox were here for a series.
Mack and Manager Paul Richards of the Sox met for several hours Thursday trying to work. things out, with several telephone calls to Lane. in Chicago punctuating the conversations. Davenport Man Is Bound Over To Scott Court Harold I. Ginsberg, 431 W.
cust Davenport, charged with indecent exposure, was bound over to Scott county district court under $500 bond today. Ginsberg entered a plea of not guilty and waived preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate Edmund Carroll. Charges against Ginsberg were filed by Alvern L. Kensinger, 119 W. 16th a gasoline station attendant.
Hearing in the case of Coley C. Clanton, Tampa, charged with robbing Clyde Pflum, 1012 W. 3rd Davenport of $1.50 in cash and other property was continued until June 17. Bond was continued at $5,000. Child Drinks Gasoline In Accident at Home The condition of Tom Swanson, 19-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Swanson of near was reported "slightly better" in Mercy hospital today where the child was taken late Thursday after having drunk gasoline from can sitting in the yard at his home. The child had been the yard and wandered to the back playing' in of the house where he was found a short time later unconscious. Riverdale Holds Out Against 'Fast Time' The question of whether or not to accept daylight savings time is expected to be voted upon at a meeting of the Riverdale city council June 21 at Riverdale school, and early indications point to rejection of DST. Of the five councilmen, three have said they are opposed to fast time.
They are John Welch, Sam Blair and Irvin Graham, while favoring fast time are Clyde Shenk and Hugh R. Seibel. Bettendorf Council Okays Building Group With establishment of a 12-foot property setback by Bettendorf city council, the way has been cleared for construction of three buildings of commercial nature at Tenth and State streets. The new rule was adopted after aldermen learned that the area was zoned light industrial which permitted the front of buildings to extend much closer to the street. BETTENDORF HONORED Bettendorf has been commended for its 1953 record of no pedestrian deaths in the American Automobile association's National pedestrian protection contest.
Mayor Arnold Kakert and Police Chief S. P. Tomstich received notification of the commendation from E. R. Lange, safety director of the AAA Motor club of Iowa.
Bettendorf was selected for the award from 1,571 cities of all sizes which entered the contest. 66 Paramount .32 70 Penney .84 Penn RR 16 Pepsi Cola 12 Philco .33 Phillips Pet .62 A ...27 Pullman .51 Republie Steel 57 Elec 31 Reynolds Tobacco Rock Is RR .23 Schenley 19 79 Sears 32 Shell Union Oil Sinclair 34 South Pac Socony 18 Standard of Ind .80 39 Standard Brands 32 Studebaker Texaco 71 40 3 Union Carbide .80 US Steel 47 70 United Airlines 22 23 Western Union 39 .33 Wilson Co Woolworth Zenith Stocks Gain For Second Straight Day SHERRARD WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED The installation of new officers the Sherrard Woman's club was held at the annual June luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian church on route 92. Fifty members attended luncheon, served by the women of the church. Left to right, above, are: Front row Mrs. Mildren Erickson, vice president, and Mrs.
Robert Allen, president, who is picking out her corsage for the special day. Rear row Mrs. Charles Kinsey, registrar; Miss Bessie Tansey, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Monroe, program chairman.
(Argus photo.) Deputies Solve Farm 'Burglary' In Short Order "We were only away from home two hours and our house was entered, dressers ransacked and a shotgun discharged into a door and adjacent wall," said a report received by the sheriff's office at 5:20 p.m. Thursday from the R. A. Krouse home, south of the Milan camp ground. Deputies rushed to the home and made an investigation.
They found: That Wayne Krouse, 14-year-old son of the home owners, had accidently discharged his father's shotgun in the home. "The youth said he was afraid to tell his parents as the charge damaged the home and he decided to tell the fake burglary story and pulled things about in a dresser to 'make it look real'," the deputies reported. "We became suspicious of the burglary when we found a fair sum of money in open sight in a drawer that had been pulled a deputy said. The youth had been working on a nearby farm when his parents left home and decided to return home. New Books at Rock Island Library The following new books will be available at the Rock Island public library starting Saturday: Fiction The Case of the Runaway Corpse by Erle Stanley Gardner.
Dan'l Boone Kissed Me by Felix Holt. Death Cues the Pageant by Ed Ainsworth. Harbor Lights by Anne Duffield. Johannesburg Friday by Albert Segal. The Nature of Love by H.
E. Bates. Prairie Guns by Ernest Haycox. Texas Renegade by Walker A. Tompkins.
Trouble Rider by Thomas Thompson. West to Denver by Chuck Stanley. Betty Lee: Care of the Handicapped Child by Charlotte D. Tucker. Bleeding Kansas by Alice Nichols.
General Dean's Story by Major General William F. Dean. The Hospital of the Queen's Heart by Ileana, Princess of Romania. The Inner Splendor by Lewis Dunnington. Ladies of Courage by Eleanor Roosevelt.
London After Dark by Fabian of the Yard. Masters of the Orchestra by Louis Biancolli. The New Settlement Cook Book by Ida Kander. The Real Americans by A. Hyatt Verrill.
The Road to Secret arial Success by Irene Place. Sabrina Fair by Samuel Taylor. Shadows in the Sun by De. Stephen Taylor. Sword of the Spirit by Edmund De Voe.
Treasure Diving Holidays by Jane and Barney Crile. Treat Yourself to Life by Raymond Charles Barker. Venezuela through its History by William D. and Amy L. Marsland.
The Washington Seantors by Shirley Povich. Your Child's Reading Today by Josette Frank. Zapotec by Helen Augur. VISITS BROTHER ORPHIEM Pearl Steffen of Burke, S. visited her brother, John Steffen, and family earlier this week.
NEW YORK (P--The stock market moved higher today under the influence of broadening demand. It was the second straight day of recovery following two days of sharp reaction. The upward movement was not very extensive nor was much trading enthusiasm aroused by the rising prices. Gains went to between one and two points occasionally. Losses were almost entirely below a point.
Business ran at a pace a little under Thursday's low 1,610,000 shares. Stocks gaining ground included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft, Schenley Industries, American Telphone, Westinghouse Electric, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Cities Service. Texas Pacific Land Trust, and General Dynamics.
U. S. government bonds were mostly unchanged. Grain Futures (Furnished by Merrill. Lynch, Pierce.
Fenner Beane) High Low 11a.m. Prev. Close TAKE CONVENTION vention activities at Pinkerton and Blaine Shoemaker and Rehn the state convention closes tonight. (Argus BREATHER- Time out from FFA conSpringfield i is taken by (left to right) John Shoemaker, Aledo, and Wayne Rehn, Orion. are candidates for State Farmer degrees at of the Future Farmers of America, which photo via AP wirephoto.) Davenport police were investigating a series of seven break-ins discovered today including five offices in the Schmidt building, 206 Harrison and a grill and tavern located at 1236 and 1238 W.
4th st. Offices entered in the Schmidt building were the. Scott County Medical Health center, Scott county Mental Health center, Beltone Hearing service, Dr. J. C.
Teuel and the E. Ber ald Travel and Insurance agency. Articles valued at $173 were taken. Burglars who broke into Sandy's grill, 1236 W. 4th st.
and Bob's tavern, 1238 W. 4th st. obtained a total of $21, several cartons of cigarettes and an undetermined amount of beer. Seven Davenport Break-ins Being Probed by Police Geneseo Youth Given Release Kenneth H. Johnson, 20, of Geneseo, who previously pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny in Rock asked Island county released court and probation, was bond from the county jail today by Moline City Judge Lawrence L.
Phares. The youth was released so that he could be taken to the Veterans hospital at Iowa City, Iowa, for treatment. Johnson and Ronald Phillips, 532 22nd East Moline, were charged with stealing tires valued at $40 from William Kirby of Rock Island last April 16. Phillips was granted probation on April 22 and the hearing on continued until the probation officer could complete his investigation. Fire Causes $100 Loss To Car; Owner Unknown An estimated $100 damage resulted to a 1949 auto when fire broke out in it this morning while it was parked on the Rock Island levee.
Rock Island firemen said the owner of the vehicle was undentified as of noon. The department was notified by a passerby who telephoned from the Harms hotel. The probable cause was listed as a cigaret. The damage occured to the rear seat and cushion. Company No.
1 used a booster line to extinguish the blaze. WHEAT July Sept. Dec. March CORN July Sept. Dec.
March OATS July Sept. Dec. March RYE July Sept. Dec. SOYBEANS July Sept.
Nov. Jan. 201 150 Estireceipts cat- who E. Isin a hospi- in reared there. townshe reyear and marin She Meth- Everett Rock Minnie Mayhew AleAl- F.
in three MonDST The First Reyn- funeral the 68 70 72 Davenport Man Sentenced on Burglary Count Carl E. DeTienne, 21, of 513 E. 10th Davenport, an alleged member of a safe-cacrkingnagg member of a safe-cracking gang which operated in the quad-cities last summer, was sentenced to one to five years in state prison Thursday, by Judge Leonard E. Telleen in Rock Island county circuit court. De Tienne was brought into court on a charge of violating probation, granted on a burglary charge last fall, by being implicated in the passing of bogus checks drawn on the Jones Implement company, Davenport, and passed at the NuShack tavern in Rock Island last April 16, according to the state's attorney office.
The checks were allegedly stolen in a burglary in Davenport early this year. The defendant was granted probation on a charge of burglary at the Holly Oil company in Rock Island last Nov. 27. Two Churches To Hold Services on Fast Time SHERRARD The Sherrard and Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian churches will hold services daylight savings time Sunday, June 13. After Sunday, a definite decision will be made as to holding services on standard or daylight, time.
The Sherrard Lutherer. church will' remain on standard time for the present because the congregation is in the same paris.a with the Swedona Lutheran church which is still on standard time. The village of Sherrard made the switch to fast time Thursday morning. EAST MOLINER BEATEN An East Moline woman who suffered injuries early today when her husband allegedly beat her during a family quarrel was reported in good condition late this morning in Moline Public hospital. Police are holding Kenneth Waddell.
34, of 2040 3rd on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested at 6:50 a.m. Waterproof flower pot by dipping them in melted paraffin so that all "pores" are closed. 102 104 105 107 365 26714 26514 267 24714 Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UP)-Produce: Live poultry: Market steady to weak; 7 trucks. Chicago Poultry Board price changes since Thursday: Springs: White Rock, Plymouth Rock, Gray Cross and White Cross 23 a lb.
Commercially grown springs: Colored, Gray Cross and White Cross 24; Plymouth Rock 26. Commercially grown fryers: White Rock 24; Plymouth Rock 26. Ducks: Ducklings 25. Cheese: Single daisies 36-37 a longhorns 36-37; processed loaf 34-37; Swiss Grade A 45-47; 42-44; 38-39. Butter: 1,717,107 lbs; market unsettled; 93 score 56 a lb; score 56; score 89 score Eggs: 15,034 cases; about steady; white large extras per cent A and over 34 a doz; mixed large extras per cent A and over 34; mediums per cent A and over 34; standards current receipts Chicago Grain CHICAGO (UP)-Buying checked some of the early declines in wheat and brought modest rallies at midmorning on the Board of Trade.
There was heavy selling in the bread grain at the start because of the higher-than-expected government wheat crop estimate. Foreign demand for U.S. grains remained slow overnight, but Isreal. is scheduled to purchase bushels of soybeans early next week for July shipment. Soybean contracts were irregular today.
July futures moved up on short covering, while new crop positions were off because of favorable weather and crop news. Selling developed in the rye pit, brought on by the government crop report and stop loss orders. Geneseo Markets No. 2 yellow shelled 1.50 No. white oats .65 new yellow soybeans 8.43.
