The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 15

Page IS THS WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1953 The Daily Record Wednesday, October 7, 1953 Sen. Kefauver Backs Johnson In 9th District Kohler Flays Kefauver for Farm Charges Two-State Deaths an additional drop of only one per cent "Sen. Kefauver is equally dishonest when he talks about REA," Kohler said. "Instead of eutting REA appropriations to the bone as Kefauver asserted, the Republican administration has substantially increased the Truman budget for rural electrification and telephone loans." Runaway Freight Cars Strike Crack Train KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (51 Southern Railway's crack Birmingham Special, Washington bound, was struck Tuesday night by a string of runaway freight cars which also glanced off a switch engine.

A railroad inspector was killed and, two other trainmen injured in the accident which occurred while the train was stopped at a railroad station here. Winona Deaths John H. Miller John H. Miller, 66, died at 10:25 a. m.

today at the Sobeck Rest Home, 65 W. 5th after an illness of four months. Death was due to heart trouble. He was born April 21, 1887, in Winona County, and farmed in East Burns Valley for many years. A brother, William, East Burns Valley, survives him.

Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Breitlow Funeral Home. Oscar Sebo Funeral services for Oscar Sebo, 1859 W. 5th were conducted at 2 p.m. today at Central Lutheran Church, Dr. L.

E. Brynestad officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Garvin, Gehard, Edgar, Irvin, Wayne and Norman Sebo. Ferdinand Bunke Funeral services for Ferdinand Bunke, 508 E.

Howard were conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at the Hart Lutheran Church, the Rev. Norman Lindloff, Wilson, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Preliminary services RICE LAKE, Wis.

Gov. Kohler charged today that Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) was "dishonest" when he claimed farm prices had dropped 20 per cent under the Eisenhower administration. The chief executive, campaigning in the Ninth Congressional District for the election of Arthur L. Padrutt, the Republican candidate, came to Rice Lake for a luncheon after five previous sessions on street corners and in halls in the northeastern section of the district.

Kefauver spent Tuesday campaigning for the Democratic candidate, Lester Johnson, Black River Falls, and contended in several addresses that the Eisenhower administration was responsible for a 20 per cent drop in farm income. Gov. Kohler said here: Cheddar Cheese Added To Giveaway Program WASHINGTON 1 The Agriculture Department Tuesday added Cheddar cheese to its farm surplus giveaway program. At the same time the department offered to buy dried prunes, evaporated milk and honey for Foreign Operations Administration overseas aid. The agency offered 50 million pounds of cheese to the government sponsored school lunch program, federal, state and local public welfare organizations and private welfare groups aiding the needy at home and abroad.

It previously had offered 150 million pounds of dried milk and 50 million pounds of butter to the same agencies. They have taken 63 million pounds of the dried milk and 15 million of the butter. These dairy products were bought by the department under a producer price support program. Bids were asked on 200,000 cases of evaporated milk and 3 million pounds of honey for FOA. Parsnips, Beets Delay Turnpike Construction DOYLESTOWN, Pa.

UP) Construction on the Pennsylvania Turnpike's 33-mile extension to the Delaware River rolled along smoothly until it reached Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poneczek's eight-acre farm in Bucks County. Nobody, Poneczek said, was going to tear up his truck farm. The turnpike commission sought, and was granted, an injunction permitting work to continue across Poneczek's farm.

But first. Judge Edwin H. Sat-terthwaite ruled yesterday, the state must count all the parsnips and beets growing on the land so the Poneczeks can be properly reimbursed for sacrificing the vegetables to progress. A female fly can lay its first batch of eggs less than a week after its birth. Advertisement "Acid indigestion so ted, I WAS AFRAID OF Add, Mr.

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Pfunder, Ph.G. Medically-proved Pfunder's Tablets soothe away pain fast I Eat moat anything you like without fear of distress. Amazing relief guaranteed or money back Get Pfunder's Tablets. 100,000.000 sold. John Peterson Funeral services for John Peterson, 423 E.

Mark will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Faw-cett-Abraham Chapel, the Rev. A. W. Sauer officiating.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Catherine Raddatz LEWISTON, Minn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Raddatz, Lewiston, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Lewiston, the Rev.

Leroy Franz officiating. Burial was in the Lewis-ton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Nuszloch, Prosper Linden, Harold Michael, Armen Conway, Harold Yackel and Herman Zander. John Vincent De Cou CANTON, Minn. (Special) Funeral services for John Vincent De Cou, 74, who died of a heart attack early Monday morning, will be held privately for the family at 10 a.

m. Wednesday at the home and publicly at 1:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. C.

E. Nordine officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Os-sian, Iowa. Born Aug. 1, 1879, in Military Township, Winnesheik County, Iowa, De Cou was the son of Eber and Anna Cou.

He attended rural schools there and married Tillie Peck Feb. 14, 1907. They lived on farms near Ossian until 1942 when they came to a farm near Burr Oak, Iowa. In 1945 De Cou retired from active farming and he and his wife moved here. For five years he was caretaker of the Presbyterian Church here.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Donald, Mabel and Paul, Parker, S. two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Gunderson, Mabel, and Mrs. Melvin (Evelyn) Under-bakke, Burr Oak, Iowa; seven grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Peck and Miss Edith De Cou.

Ossian. An infant son. Les- "Actually farm prices fell 18 points in the last year of the Truman administration and it has been the Eisenhower administration which halted the decline after were conducted at the Fawcett- Reserve District No. Nina Charter No. S224 At Winona General Hospital (Visiting hourt: 2 to 4, p.

(Two visitors permissible per patient simultaneously.) TUESDAY Admissions Paul Schlauss, 257 E. 3rd St. Miss Barbara Thewes, St. Charles. Douglas Thompson, Altura.

Mrs. John Lueders, Altura. Mrs. William Ertl, 1227 W. 3rd St.

George Larson, Utica. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cessna, 173V E. 4th a son.

Discharges Mrs. La Verne Schwantz and baby, Altura. Mrs. Arthur Myers and baby, St. Paul.

Cheryl Zimmerman, Winona Rt. 3. Mrs. Gay McGill, Latsch Island. Otto Pittelko, 129V E.

2nd St. Mrs. Joseph Riska and baby, 509V4 E. Front St. Mrs.

Russell Anderson and baby, Peterson. Mrs. William Schuler, 280 Center St. OTHER BIRTHS GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Edwall, Hutchinson, a son, Dean Carl, Sept. 15. Mrs. Edwall is the former Phyllis Hilton, Galesville.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Paul and Philip Nelton, 518 Huff St 9 5 Municipal Court Shirley Hassig, Rochester, forfeited a $15 deposit for nonappearance on a speeding charge. 'She was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol Sept. 27 for driving 65 miles an hour in a 50-mile-an-hour zone on Highway 61. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Mrs. E.

G. Johnson, J. E. Krier (on two counts), Frances Quegg, Frank Peplinski, Arnold Stenehjem, Nystrom Motors, Robert Beeman, Earl Grant (on three counts), William Gallagher and Donald Titus, for meter violations; Harlan Erickson, for overtime parking; John McCormick and Richard Burtness, for improper parking, and Nystrom Motors, for parking on the wrong side of the street. TEMPERATUrIs" ELSEWHERE High Low Prec.

Duluth 45 26 Abraham Chapel at 1:30 p. m. today. Pallbearers were Norman Fabian, David Schultz, Roland Al-brecht, Myron and Delmer Bunke and Ervin Erdmann. Mrs.

Mathilda B. Drysdale Funeral services for Mrs. Ma EAU CLAIRE UP) Sen. Estes Kefauver, the lanky Tennesseean whose Wisconsin delegates stayed with him to the end in his bid for the Democratic nomination for president last year, came back Tuesday to plead for one of the men who supported him. From early morning until late at night Sen.

Kefauver traveled through part of the Ninth District on behalf of Lester R. Johnson, Black River Falls, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the special election next Tuesday. Johnson was a Kefauver delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Kefauver wandered the main streets of small communities, and stood on the steps of village halls to shake hands and talk with farmers, small businessmen and workers. Senator Contends Everywhere he stressed what he contended were the failures of the Republican administration to provide for the welfare of farmers, small businessmen and workers.

Also, Kefauver emphasized the fact that Johnson like the late Rep. Merlin Hull whom Johnson seeks to succeed was once a Progressive. The senator contended that like Hull, Johnson had the welfare of the farmers and the workers uppermost in his thoughts. The crowds varied from about 60 on a Mondovi street corner to nearly 500 at a labor rally Tuesday night in Eau Claire. Stops included Arcadia, Whitehall, Osseo and Galesville.

Kefauver frequently pointed out that the Ninth District election is being watched by the entire nation because "it will serve as a warning to the Eisenhower administration that the nation looks with disfavor on its domestic policies." He called the program of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson a "no farm policy." He termed the tidelands oil legislation, backed by the administration, the "biggest sellout of the public in years" and assailed the administration for what he said was its capitulation fo "predatory monopolies" on amending the Taft-Hartley Law. U. S. production of coke last year was four times that of England and twice as much as the estimated Soviet production. Diplomats Doubt Russia Wants Peace Pledge By JOHN MHIGHTOWER WASHINGTON UP Proposals for giving Russia guarantees against possible new German aggression are most likely to come to a head in concluding plans to arm Western Germany.

No one here knows whether such assurances would make German arming in the Western alliance any more acceptable to Russia. Many diplomats doubt that it would. Nevertheless, since the Western Powers now seem determined to go ahead with the German project, and since Russia is bitterly opposed, many feel the idea of a nonaggression guarantee is at least worth a try. Another circumstance under which Russia could very likely get Western assurances of Germany's future peaceful behavior would be in the event a German unification plan and peace treaty were concluded. In fact, some officials advocate offering a nonaggression guarantee only as part of a package deal with Russia on Germany.

Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference yesterday that "the general problem of giving reassurance against the possible resurgence of German aggression is a matter which is being studied" by the United States in consultation with the British, French and West German governments. Dulles said this government is urgently trying to find new ways to remove points of friction with the Soviet government in this hydrogen bomb age. But Dulles emphasized that as anxious as the United States is to find ways of living with Russia, it is not interested in making meaningless agreements and is not considering any kind of nonaggression assurance other than one concerned with Germany with guarantees regarding Korea and Austria as future possibilities if the Kremlin shows any interest. Dulles thus undertook to deflate talk of some general nonaggression pact or system about which there has been speculation here and abroad in recent weeks. He said Russia and the United States and its allies are members of the United Nations and that the U.

N. Charter, with its renunciation of the use of force, makes the best possible nonaggression treaty. But, Dulles added, the defeated World War II power, Germany is not a member of the United Nations and so it was thought that some means might be found to cover Germany by guarantees similar to those of the N. Charter. He said there have been no conclusions on the means.

The situation which gives point to the international talks on this problem is this: After months of delay. France is expected to ratify thilda B. Drysdale, 1055 W. Broad REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Winona, in the State of Minnesota, at the close of business on September 30, 1953 Published ta response te call made by comptroller of the enrreney, ender sectioa 6311, V. S.

Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, Including reserve balance, and cash Items in process of collection 2,035,83.67 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4.620,752.97 Obligations of States and political subdivisions, 901,456.08 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 402,172.02 Corporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 18,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $324.12 overdrafts) 4,976,532 07 Bank premises owned $26,230.00, furniture and fixtures $2,044.94 28,294 94 Other assets 57,135.44 way, were conducted at 9 a.m. today at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Donald Leary officiating.

Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Otto Biltgen, John A. Merchlewitz, Fred Borman, Wallace Schultz and John Veraguth. Attending the services from out of town were Elmer Becker, a son.

and his wife, Min nesota City: Mrs. G. W. Gabriel- $13,040,237.17 Total Assets lie Harold, and a son, a daughter, and her husband, Orr, Mrs. Herman Girth, a stepdaughter, and her husband, Rochester, and Terry and Ronald Becker, grandsons, Minnesota City.

350 Lawmakers Hold Parliamentary Meet MAY BE fi LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) Total Deposits $11,865,718.19 Other liabilities fair 3.815,732.88 6,233,056.34 278.314.64 543.887.09 960,456.27 34,270.77 168,561.94 $12,034,280.13 WASHINGTON An estimated 350 lawmakers from 34 nations be Total Liabilities gan registering for the annual Inter-Parliamentary Union meeting. Thfc meeting will get under way tomorrow. President Eisenhower will address the delegates Friday, nose-picking and a tor-men tine rectal itch are often tell-" tale signs of Fin-Worms ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of every three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, these pests must not only be killed, but killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.

That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do and here's how they do it: First a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work kill Fin-Worms quickly and easily. Don't take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious condition. At the first sign of Worms, ask your druggist for genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge the small, easy-to-take tablets perfected by famous Dr. D.

Jayne st Son, specialists in worm remedies) General debate and discussion of international problems, including the necessity and effects of technical and financial assistance to needy nations, will take up most of the public sessions on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Next Wednesday's closing ses CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: c) Common stock, total par $250,000.00 250,000 .00 Surplus 350,000.00 Undivided profits 207,146.56 Reserves 198,810.4 Total Capital Accounts 1,005,957.04 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $13,040,237.17 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 2,383,827.19 C. A. Fockens, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C.

A. FOCKENS, Cashier Correct Attest: G. L. LOOMI? E. F.

HEIM J. RUSSELL SMITH Directors. State of Minnesota, County of Winona, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of October, 1953. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. HELEN E.

WEIR, Notary Public, Winona County, Minnesota. My Commission Expires April 18, 1684. (Notary Beal) Intl Falls 47 Mpls-St. Paul 52 Chicago 55 .03 Denver sion will concentrate on the right 75 56 60 83 87 for over luu years. Des Moines Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New Orleans 30 33 40 47 37 41 60 75 60 47 59 48 49 I II I I Mill of peoples to self-determination, and on election of officers.

Organized in 1889, the union has for its stated purpose promoting the peaceful settlement of disputes among nations, conciliation and 79 Your order metered and billed automatically. DOERER'S DDiriey ue cou, are dead. Mrs. William Gower ALMA CENTER, Wis. (Special) Mrs.

William Gower, 70, died suddenly at her farm home here Sunday. Born in Buffalo County, she had lived in the Alma Center region for most of her life. Funeral services were held at the Alma Center Methodist Church today at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Rodney Dopp officiating.

Burial was at the Alma Center Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, a son, Ivan on the home farm; and two daughters Mrs. C. Darwin Reeder, of Pekin, 111. and Mrs.

Ralph (Phyllis) Houser, Chicago. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert Haskins, Augusta, and Mrs. Marion Bes-dorf, Oakland, and five brothers, Hallie Ness, Alma Center; Orville and Lawrence Ness, Janesville; Clarence, St. Charles, Mich; Sidney, Detroit, Mich; and Tom Ness, Lincoln, Neb.

Mrs. Hermina Kaufmann COCHRANE, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Hermina Kaufmann, 86, who died at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hope Reformed Churh here with the Rev. M. C. Witmer officiating.

Burial will be in Alma Cemetery, Alma. Born Sept. 1, 1867 at Wauman-dee, the former Hermina Ruedy, she was married to William Kaufmann Dec. 13, 1890. They lived at Gilmanton and Alma for several years and Mrs.

Kaufmann lived at Belvidere for 20 years. She moved here in 1924. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. George (Serena) Friederich, Cochrane; one son, Wilfred, Buffalo City; six grandchildren, and one great granddaughter. Mrs.

Kauf-mann's parents, two sisters and two brothers are dead. a for IPm -Morris New York 58 .67 Phoenix 93 Seattle 67 Washington 64 Winnipeg 48 .13 38 DAILY RIVER BULLETIN by early next year a treaty establishing a six-nation European Defense Community (EDC). West Germany, which is not a member of the North Atlantic Alliance, would be a member of EDC and would be rearmed. EDC would be tightly linked with the North Atlantic Alliance. Eight States California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Wyoming and Utah have passed laws regulating the activities of "cloud dusters," who try to increase the rainfall.

Flood Stag 24-hr. Stag Today Chg. Red Wing 14 2.6 .1 Lake City 6.0 .1 ueaas Landing ..12 3.1 fwJ Dam 4, T.W 3.2 .1 uam 5, t.w 2.2 Dam 5-A, T.W. 3.4 Winona 13 5.5 Dam 6, Pool 10.2 Dam 6, T.W. 4.0 it's the mating season for wonderful go-together Dakota 7.3 .1 Ear-Warmers! Dam 7, Pool 9.3 .1 Dam 7, T.W 1.6 .2 L.a Crosse 12 4.5 .2 Tributary Streams Chippewa at 2.4 Trempealeau at Dodge 0.1 Black at 2.4 Black at 0.8 A Pennsylvania Has Mass Defense Drill The news note of the season terrific heavy knit sweaters to team up with every skirt in your wardrobe.

Shown here, Geistex bulky white pullover and a camel flannel skirt, slightly flared and pocketed. Other sweaters $3.95 to $25.00. New fall and winter skirts in tweed, flannel gabardine and velveteen $7.95 to $19.95. fm 3 7097 jjj I Our exclusive pet silky scarves by Vera. Colors to compliment your new fall fashions, $1.00 to $2.95.

La Crosse at W. Salem 1.4 Root at Houston 6.3 Root at Hokah 40.0 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Only minor fluctuations below each dam will occur for the remainder "of the week and little or no change in the tributary streams. Priest Tells of Death March in Manchuria HONG KONG WV-A Canadian priest told today of a 43-day, 300-mile forced march through Manchuria as a prisoner behind the horses of Chinese Communist troopers. When he fell from exhaustion, said Father Lucien LaFond, the Reds kicked him. When he pleaded "Let me die," they kicked him harder.

Father LaFond, of Sainte Per-petue, said he was arrested at Kailu in 1947 and was marched to Harbin where for some unex All 'round pleated skirts in wonderful washable wool and orlon plaids, diagonal stripes, pastels and COATS DRESSES BLOOMSBURG, Pa. (5) Pennsylvania had a mass Civil Defense exercise last night with a simulated atom bomb blast in the western part of the state. But in Columbia County, no sirens wailed. No alert was held. No Civil Defense workers were mobilized.

Explained W. C. McNinch, county CD director: "I could count the people interested in Civil Defense on one hand. Not one observation post in the county is manned. There just are no volunteers." "I did it purposely and I hope there's talk about it.

I hope they censor me for it. Maybe it'll get them interested." p. 1 -i white. $7.95 to $14.95. 1 SUITS ACCESSORIES 1 4 cm I I SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZES HALF SIZES I I plained reason he was freed.

For more fun and comfort in your leisure life, flannel, corduroy and wool gabardine slacks. Tailored and fancy-pants" styles from $7.95 to $19.95. Top them off with a warm jacket in suede, capeskin or gabardine from $19.95 to $23.95. DESKS CHAIRS AND FILES we was arrested agam Sept. 18, along with Father Laurent Beau-doim.

45. of Saint Georses. Oue. Deported they arrived today by snip. India Edwards Quits Democratic Position WASHINGTON UP) Mrs.

India Edwards resigned todav as direc Quickest to crochet! Warmest to wear! Band ties under chin no drafts can sweep in! Matching mittens keep fingertips toasty! Gay flowers or pompons are easy-to-make trimming. Crochet Pattern 7097: Directions for head band, mittens of knitting worsted. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Winona Republican-Herald, HOUSEHOLD ARTS P.O. BOX 168, OLD CHEL-SEA STATION, NEW YORK 11, N.

Y. Print plainly name, address, zone and pattern number. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet printed right in the Alice Brooks Needle-craft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for including gift ideas, bazaar money-makers, toys, fashions! Send 20 cents now! tor of women's activities for the Democratic National Committee. She will continue to serve as vice chairman of the committee. Everything in 1 IJACsrH9Cs- Whittle your middle with a smart belt.

Gold trimmed leather and rhinestone-studded velveteen $3.95 to $9.95. 1 SI-lAvIU I Wa i) Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell appointed Mrs. Katie Louchheim end iXj Office I Supplies 1 of Washington as new director of women's activities. Mrs.

Louchheim is alternate Democratic national committee- woman for the District of Colum MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' bia and served- on the platform JONES KROEGER CO. Printer! -Stationer WINONA committee during the 1952.