Carroll Daily Times Herald (Newspaper) - November 12, 1958, Carroll, Iowa Carroll Daily Times Herald Vol 266 November Pages Delivered by Carrier ny In Carroll f m Each Evening for 35 Pet Week Copy Power Rivals China Clash in Ideas of Commun Share as Enemy Meres the first of a report on conflicting courses of communism In Russia and Red The author Is John only newsman who toured those two nations at a time of crisis between tast month he made journalistic history as the first authorized American corres pondent to penetrate the Bamboo Curtain since the Korean Ills report on Inside Red written exclusively for NBA has already appeared in The Dally Times By JOHN STROHM Copyright C NEA All rights Including reproduction In whole or YORK and Red China seem to be headed down two different roads toward but their 1 goad and enemy is the the United Both of them tutor their people to hate America as the chief obstacle in the path of a perfect Communist Both use this hate to prod their regimented people to catch up with the capitalist Where the Red rivals take dif ferent paths is in defining the Communistic Utopia they hope to reach after all their Five Year Plans and Great Leaps China is rushing toward com eating and Russia is edging more and more toward profit and private owner Signs of Rivalry One who travels as I first through the Soviet then through Red sees increas ing signs of ri valry between Moscow and One cannot talk to hundreds of per sons behind the Bamboo Curtains without a feel ing that event this para John Strohm rivalry may lead to basic schism in the Red Two crises rocked the Commu nist world at the time of my visits late this summer and The first involved Russia and While I sought assistance Russian Foreign Office to get a visa for Red Nikita Khrush was having to fly to secretly to patch up relations with Mao Mao reportedly was miffed by Khrushchevs call for a summit meeting which did not in clude the Peoples Republic of China on the guest Now I am able to understand why nothing came of this appli cation and why I finally had to go directly to the Chinese Reds to get Khrushchev didnt want an American reporter under foot in By the time I reached China the second crisis was in full flow Although it stems from Red artillery attacks upon the offshore Quemoy and there seems no doubt in any Red Chi nese that the other party to this crisis is not Chiang but Uncle I have told the Red China story in earlier dispatches to this news against the back ground of my observations in Maos I am able to set down my observations in revisit ing areas of Russia which I had seen in 1946 as the first American correspondent to tour the Russian hinterland after World War One impression of Russia after a dozen years is that there are many that to American eyes appear Theres more freedom to less fear of secret police and Si berian Want to Know About Us Almost every time I walked out of my hotel in Moscow I was stop ped by college students who want ed to talk about When I reminded them I was what the Soviet press calls a they grinned and said thats just The Russians seem more real istic and less dogmatic than be Unlike the they seem to be drifting away from the aims of communism as defined by Karl Their state capitalism today features incentives and wide variations in economic Were operating more on eco nomic fact less on political an official told An American translates this into a trend toward the profit on the seems to pride itself on its doc Mao sees himself as the true apostle of Len We are learning from Rus sian the Chinese Agriculture Better Agriculture in Russia is in far better shape than it was 12 years That means more food and better clothing at lower Historians tell us comfortable people are less than miserable In 1946 I priced butter at a pound today its Bologna was a pound now its Peo ple in the cities dress Few er farm folk are Leather a pair in now sell for to City dwellers still share dingy kitchens and bathrooms with other They eye the boom and hope their turn will come soon for low rent and a measure of Russian agriculture heavily mechanized China still depends upon human Direct and dress comparisons are impos sible because the Russians anc Chinese live so But the Russians eat and dress on a scale that would be luxurious to a Chi The new apartment housing in both Russia and China is far su to the but would rate as substandard in any American Theres more of almost every thing in Russia Ivan can shop for a small auto mobile if he has Or for a bicycle if he has His wife can wear silk at a hose at a She can lip once looked upon as a bour geois In China there is not a single privately owned Lip stick is considered a capitalistic Consumer Goods Theres a trickle of consumer goods in Russia in 1956 000 washing machines and vacuum Strohm Page 5 photo 0 utR toy NEA Drive America America Out of to m UMM tail to Hi hall 14th Visit for Blood Timothy Fields of Paton receives his 71st blood transfusion during his 14th admission to Anthony With him left to right are his two daughters Dale Taylor of Perry and Raymond Hansen of Paton Martha laboratory technician and Jan staff Fields is a victim of chronic Staff Photo Paton Man Here for 71st Transfusion Timothy of Paton was discharged from Anthony Hos pital Tuesday after receiving his 71st blood Fiftyfive of the transfusions have been given in the Carroll hospital and 16 in Josephs Fields was visiting his Nelle in Denver when he became ill in and began the long series of transfusions which have enabled him to enjoy life for the past two years in spite of the fact that he is a sufferer from chronic leu Since his return to Iowa from he has been admitted to Anthony Hospital 14 the first on January 1958 and the last on November Lives With Daughter Fields makes his home with Raymond Han sen of For about a month after each transfusion he feels very well and takes a keen interest on what is going on in the He followed the recent political campaigns on television and in the newspapers and is now watching college football He is in in sports of all kinds and looks forward with anticipation to the Dame game on November These two teams are his For the 55 blood transfusions Fields has received at Anthony 47 pints of blood were sent here from the Red Cross Re gional Blood Center at Omaha and eight were contributed by local donors who were called upon in Fields is a Group 0 Rh positive Local men and women who have come to his rescue are Walter Richard Lyle and Clarence Reinart of Carroll Marion God win and Jerald Gower of Sapp has contributed Owes Jits Life Hospital officials said that Fields would not be alive today if he had not received these numer ous He is entitled to Red Cross blood wherever he may See Page 9 The Weather CARROLL FORECAST chance of light rain Wednesday low in Thursday partly slightly high in upper IOWA FORECAST Chance of a few light showers over state Wednesday to Thursday partly a little highs mid 60s to mid 60s Friday outlook widely scattered IOWA FORECAST Temperatures during the 5day period from Thursday through Monday will average from 5 to W degrees above normal with only minor day to day Nor mal highs are in the upper 40s and normal lows in the upper Precipitation will be generally less thai of an occur ing Friday or The Weather in Carroll Yesterdays Mgb low At 7 today At 10 today B8 84 U 4 Year U wtj cloudy with rain during the a year ago Tern ranged from 41 to I Parents Go Back to School tor a Night Parents filed in and out of class rooms and sat in seats usually occupied by their children at adult night in observance of American Education Week Mon day night at Carroll High Six periods of 15 minutes each were in session with teachers on duty to explain purposes and pro of high school equipment and mater ials were on About 100 parents were regis tered during the evening by mem bers of the student council under the supervision of Ted high school Registrar for freshman courses was Kit for courses Ann for junior classes Donna and for senior coures Betty Student Guides Student council members acting as guides were Gene Roger Sandra John Ron Jim Larry and Judy In the girls tram poline acts were presented by Kay Linda Paula Peters and Helen and volleyball demonstrations by Bar bara Judy Kathy Jan Norma Stan Donna Elaine Pat and Karen They were directed by Marilyn instructor in girls physical In mixed chorus par ents limbered their vocal chords by singing Jingle Bells and Fred Warings arrangement of Twas the Night Before un der the direction of Roger vocal music Exhibits Garments in various stages of completion were exhibited in the room where visitors were invited by Lowell Lar homemaking to see the new kitchen units installed this Floor room furnish color flower ar sewing materials and management projects were In the art winter arrange ments made under the direction of Bethane art instructor were exhibited along with paint ceramics and other projects including pictures of Carroll buildings and stores by Each pic ture was accompanied by an origi nal Coffee and cookies were served by school cooks in the cafeteria al the close of the Rod Strong Gives Lively Dance Show Rod aptly des his own performance in the introduction to his program for Civic Music members Tuesday night in the Carroll High Schoo Strong said that his dance technique combined the body de sign of ballet with percussive ef of tap Percussive as he called were particularly eviden in a dance number which he per formed without piano ac Varied Program Strong offered a program of variations from a posturing dance of the 16th or 17lh century to comedy numbers in costume and modern dance In with music by he enacted in pan tomine the impressions of a smal boy at his first buying Civic Page 9 2 Inducted by Toastmasters Two new James Waters of Waters Store and Robert insur ance were received as new members and presented pins at meeting of Toastmasters Club Tuesday night at Hotel Speakers were Larry Matteson who gave his icebreaker speec on Adventures in Flight School based on his experiences as an Ai Force cadet wh told of his experiences at governor conference last week in De Moines and Robert Kloser wh gave a Veterans Day speech en titled Rex Heese was and Norman Schulz general John Sulliva conducted a drill in procedure and Moehn wa topics master assigning ute talks to each member present Prospective members Bob Or and Don Eckel were present a Buchmann Mew Head of Retailers Plons of Christ mas Unit Discus Approved Ed of Wool worth Company was named chair man of the Retail Division of the of Commerce at a meet ng in the Hiway Cafe Wednesday Takes Over 1 Buchmann will take office January 1 replacing Strickrod of Sherwin Williams ormer vice chairman who has een serving as chairman since toward Mather of Lee Stores moved to in Plans of the Christmas commit ee were discussed and approved with minor changes in Members of the committee are larfy Rose of Eddie Cloth er Roger Haynes of Spurgeons and Elmer Friedman of Womens Bureau Elects Edna Collins was reelected chairman of the Womens Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at meeting in the Chamber rooms Monday Marlita Kemper will be the new secretary succeeding Odella Mc Harry Rose was appointed chairman and Marie Renze cochairman of a committee on furnishings for the new womens lounge which has been approved by the city council subject to sign ing of a lease on the old Studebaker Christmas Baskets Bureau members began plans for distributing Christmas baskets to needy Carroll families again this Headquarters will be set up in the Chamber of Com merce meeting Collections of money and toys will begin It was not to repair old toys this year since several new toys already have been Various wom ens organizations are cooperat ing by dressing dolls and making stuffed It also was decided to include names of all donors in each basket Berlin Allies Face Squeeze Russians May Try to Force West from Sector By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN AP Premier Otto Grotewohl indicated today that his Communist East German regime shortly will open negotiations with the Soviet Union for the withdraw al of SoViet But the East German boss did not make it clear whether a Soviet withdrawal would hinge on the Wests following announcement fol lowed weekend demands by Soviet Owen Speaks at Auxiliary Dinner The traditional Veterans Day potluck dinner of Maurice Dunn Post 7 and Auxiliary was held at in the Legion with more than 100 members of both organizations The Thomas post gave W i 1 bert post and Clem auxiliary extended welcomes and made the introductions for the in formal Featured speaker was Ad en Owen of Coon depart ment who told about The Poppy Ju dy daughter of and Frank present ed an act of Floyd spoke briefly on Veterans The dinner tables were decorat ed in a patriotic Lew Voyles was chairman and Mary Ellen of the dinner committee COMPLETES TOUR 4 Leonard son of and Herman Tun Coon arrived home Saturday morning after completing two years of army Iowa Lauded For Progress On Highways DES AP A high roads official said here Wednesday that Iowa ranks near the top nationally in road prog The speaker was Paul Roy assistant to the federal high way He addressed a luncheon session of the Iowa Good Roads 10th annual Noting that Iowa has completed 33 miles of its Interstate System and has an additional 141 miles under Royster said these superhighways will be the Main Street of But he added This Interstate will beof little value if the pri mary and secondary highways that carry the traffic to it and from it are not equally Royster said studies show that roads with full control of access give highway users a saving of about 4 cents a Improved highways also increase the eco nomic value of surrounding he He urged a campaign to convince the public of the value of planned and controlled access The speaker hailed Iowa chief engineer Butter as a na tional leader in highway ad ministration and called the Iowa Highway Commis sion an example of what a well administered and ably staffed highway organization should and said Iowas county highway administration is also exem Royster made special mention of the accomplishments of the Iowa Highway Research Under arrangements by IGRA Secretary Gerald a bus tour of completed sections of IS 35 was scheduled Wednesday after Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the Western Allies withdraw from At a news Grote wohl said a new settlement re garding Soviet troops would be ne He added immediately that he hoped this settlement would en courage Hie United France and Britain to take the same steps regarding their own troops in West Asked if the settlement would lead to the withdrawal of Soviet he replied I in the weekend speech of Khrushchev to mean that the So viet Union will reexamine the question with the aim of pulling out its Perhaps there would have to be a proviso that the Western Allies take the same There were no immediate indi cations in Berlin whether a new agreement would concern all So viet troops in East or perhaps only the Soviet troops and control personnel in East East German Foreign Minister Lothar told the same news conference that Soviet East German agreements over Berlin would presumably be re vised within the scope of a total He left open whether revisions of Berlins status would be part of the new settlement on Soviet Khrushchev demanded in Moscow on Monday that the occupation of Berlin be brought to an He hinted that the Soviet Union would end its treaty obliga tions to insure Western access to the isolated 110 miles inside East Coordinated Move Diplomatic missions in Moscow reported today that the East Ger Page 9 Fire Burns Out Dedham Tavern DEDHAM Fire destroyed Uie interior of Johnnies Place here early Tuesday The fire broke out In a tavern operated by John Balukoff and was discovered by Charles The Dedham fire battled the flames department alone until about 6 when a truck from the Carroll fire department Shortly after that the blaze was under control The first floor of the in the dropped into the Adjoining business places in a general store operated by Don and the Mattes Hardware store suffered consider able smoke Their losses were covered by No estimate was available Wed Discuss Moving Park Bleachers To Athletic Field Possibility of moving the Gra ham Park which are the property of Carroll Public from the park to the Carroll ath field was discussed at a short meeting of the school board Tues day night in the office of Paul but no decision was Plans were made for For ney to attend a state meeting of school boards in Des Moines No vember 20 and Max president of the will attend November Representation at a national meeting of school boards in San Francisco January 25 to 29 also was Forney gave a report on the legislative program for state aid to schools proposed by the State Department of Public Smith Thomas Resigns at Loan Firm Director Smith Thomas has resigned as director of the United Savings and Loan He has been connected with this institution since its in Thomas served as president for 17 He had been stationed in on the amount of loss in France the past IB any of the three 420 Hear Johnson of ISC Present Awards at Annual County 4H Dinner Although agriculture U changing very fast it will be no less import ant to human welfare and national economy in the future than it has been in the 420 Carroll County 4H boys and girls were told by Dr Leslie head of the animal husbandry department of Iowa State at their an banquet Monday night in Peter and Paul The difference in the future will be that more skills scientific knowledge will be Johnson advising boys and girls to prepare now for what will be required of them in ture or any other occupation they may Johnson was accompanied by animal nu engaged to research at Iowa State who had been with him on visit to tot Charles Thomas farm near Coon Rapids Monday Also introduced as a special guest at the banquet was Daniel Norwegian student who U attending Carroll High School on an exchange scholar Invocation was given by the Greteman of Peter and and welcome by Gary county boys 4H presi Gary and Judy girls 4H presi were masters of Introductions were by Myra Ro Community singing was led by Amos Kusel of Man ning and the pledge to the flag was led by Glen Three songs were sung by the Kuemper Chords with Hyland ac Presentation of the climax of the Award of the Clover was presented by Fielder of county Farm Bureau president girls awards by Amos chairman of the county girls and boys awards by Paul Venner of chairman of the boys com The Award was conferred by Chur chill of the Ralston repre senting seven farmers coops In Carroll County sponsoring the ami the Swine Award by Donald Banner for Juergens Produce Fiveyear certificates were pre sented by county extension and library awards by Lucile coun ty extension home W director gave Militant extension enrollment re port snowing tola of 283 In boys clubs and 314 in girls clubs of Carroll Award winners weru as follows Dale Ho Community Club Page 10 Talks at Josephs conferences are being introduced at Joseph School this week as a feature of American Education Parents have been scheduled for visits from to 9 Novem ber 10 to 14 during which they will confer with teachers of their child Faculty members said that parents have cooperated 100 per cent so far and their interest is deeply The phil osophy behind con they is a pool ing of knowledge by teachers and parents for better understanding of each child in order to attain his maximum development and soci People used to the world was flat everyone knows its lust tat Crop Insurance Is Discussed by Dolezal A question ana answer period followed a talk on Federal Crop Insurance by Robert Dolezal at a regular meeting of Charles Car roll Council Knights of Columbus Monday night in K of C Dolezal answered many questions from farmers and other members of the council interested in the technicalities insurance on program business meeting conducted by Grand
