The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

PAGE 2-A St. Ambrose Plans 29th Homecoming Oct. 13 Week-end Russians Walk Out On Dewey's Speech Charging Slavery Federal Insurance Extension to Have Wide Effect Here St. Norbert's College Is Football Game Rival Savings and Loan Groups See Increased Activity 4 id Presbytery Groups Schedule Rally at Davenport Church A fall rally of Westminster Fellowship of the eastern half of Iowa City Presbytery will be held Sunday afternoon and evening at the First church in Davenport. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.

m. After a song service, there will be a business meeting 8nd election of officers. Reports will be given on Westminster activities, after which the group will break up into workshops to consider the duties of the four commissions. Miss Gertrude Bayless, a missionary on furlough from China, will discuss mission work in that county and Korea at 4:45 p. m.

in the church sanctuary with Dr. Asa J. Ferry as meditation speaker. His subject is "The University of A film, "The Second Chance," will be shown in Von Maur hall at 7:50 p. and there will be a closing ceremonial at 8:50 p.

m. THE DAILY TIMES PnfellihcS dally axeept ooclajr ey TIi TimM Company, 114 East Saeoad Btrt.L Davtaport, Iowa stall raascnpUoB a I ti OotUd quad-eltlei la Iowa and rtllnoU, 1 ycat 19.00; I months tS.M; 1 Months (l.uo; 1 month 11.00; all other tUUt, I yeai fll.sO: montka SSJ3; months 13.25; I month $1.2 All mail rabtertp-tloni pariblt Jt advance. Advertising representative Jana Kelly, Chleaio, New York, Detroit, Atlanta, tan Francisco, Lot Anfelea Entered aa second class matter Oe-cembet ISM, at the poitofflce at Davenport Iowa, under Act ol Con-(rem March 117 Women's Conditioning Class Limited to 60 Forty women attended the first meeting of the women's physical conditioning class sponsored by the adult education department of Davenport public schools at Sud-low junior high school gymnasium Thursday evening. Enrollment will remain open through the next meeting, Sept. 28, at Sudlow, according to Fred T.

Bifano, instructor, but the class will be limited to 60 persons. also informal, will be held in Hotel Blackhawk. Sunday's activities open with the annual mass for deceased alumni at 9:30 a. m. in the college chapel.

It will be followed by the annual business meeting and introduction of new officers in Lewis hall auditorium. At 11:30 a. m. the college will be host to alumni and their wives at a buffet luncheon in the gymnasium. The homecoming game is to start at 2 p.

m. in Davenport Municipal stadium. The week-end will close officially with an alumni smorgasbord at 5:30 p. m. in the college gymnasium.

For the first time in many years, special class reunions are being planned during the week-end, with plans underway for smokers, dinners and group seats at the game. The silver jubilee class of 1925 will be especially honored. During the week-end all alumni are asked to visit the registration centers which willbe in operation at the college administration building and Hotel Blackhawk, homecoming headquarters, where information and tickets to all events may be obtained. JEWISH APPEAL SPEAKERS One of the outstanding Zionist leaders in the United States and a top-ranking American ioreign correspondent and author of several books will address the regional conference of the United Jewish Appeal to be held at Hotel Black-hauk Sunday. Oct.

1. NEW YORK. (UP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish-insky and his deputy, Jacob A. Malik, stalked out of a United Nations banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in tight-lipped anger last night when Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey accused Russia of keeping 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 slaves. The Soviet UN delegates rose from their seats on the speaker's dais as 1,500 UN delegates and workers applauded Dewey's charge. They left the ballroom with other members of their delegation. Dewey watched them leave unsmilingly and remarked: "I must say I am complimented by the withdrawal of those who plot the destruction of the world." Some officials said they thought the walkout was "planned" although Vishinsky and Malik had given no indication that they had seen prepared copies of Dewey's speech.

Copies had been distributed to newspapers and wire services before the banquet and were available in the ballroom. It looked as though party manners had won the day over international tensions until Dewey said: "It would be folly to ignore the harsh fact that while the Soviet Union has 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 people living in slave labor under conditions which amount to torture unto no person anywhere in the world can sleep nights with any sense of security." Vishinsky reddened and looked Thev are Mrs. Archibald Silver (Photo on Picture Page) A full week-end of festivities has been planned for students and alumni returning to Davenport for the 29th annual homecoming of St. Ambrose college Friday through Sunday, Oct. 13-15, the college alumni office and student council, co-sponsors, announced today.

Highlighted by dances, pep rallies and a parade, the celebration is expected to attract the largest number of afijmni in the school's history. The climax of activities will be the football game with St. Norbert's college, West DePere, Wis. The opening night will feature the student homecoming dance in Coliseum ballroom, where the homecoming queen and her court will be honored at a coronation. The following day the traditional parade will move through Davenport business district at 10 a.

m. after which an alumni smoker and free luncheon are scheduled in Knights of Columbus clubrooms. Several thousand persons are expected to attend the annual bonfire and pep rally at 7:30 p. m. on the campus.

After the bonfire, students will attend an informal dance in the college gymnasium, and the annual alumn 1 omecoming dance, ARRANGES INSPECTION R. Foster Noland, chairman of the two-day events in connection with the inspection of Davenport establishments by a group of 100 representatives of the Iowa State Board of Fire Underwriters, announced today that reservations for the luncheon Wednesday noon at Hotel Blackhawk should be made promptly. The luncheon will mark the start of the two days of activity that will precede Fire Prevention week, scheduled Oct. 9 to 14. The speaker will be Robert F.

llamm, director, fireman training, Indiana Rating bureau. Far-reaching effects on savings end loan associations in the quad-cities are expected as a result of the sipning into law Thursday by President Truman extending individual Rovemment controlled bank account from $5,000 to ooo. Although the law the president signed is legislation that covers banki only, a measure passed and signed a month ago relating to federal tarings and loan associations was so drawn that it would not become effective until such time as the bank legislation became law. And although the two pieces of Irgislation are separate and distinct, with the insurance provisions handled by the Federal Deposit In case of the banks, and the Federal Savin and Loan Insurance in the rase of the savings and loan associations, they are alike in that the maximum amount of individual Insurance eovera la now I10.0OO Instead of $5,000. Chief effect in the case of the banks will be to reduce the ccat of Hie insurance program they carrv, by about 60 per cent, it was" reported.

It is not expected to result immediately in any decided increase in savings accounts. Incidentally, banks are required to pay insurance on total deposits earned, regardless of the amount of insurance to the depositor. Federal savings and loan associations, whose customers invest in shares in the institutions, are expecting a substantial increase in business as a result of tha law applying to them. The increased insurance coverage applies equally, they point out, to all account held by an individual, two persons with right of survivorship, trusteeships, partnerships and corporations. Under the new legislation, savings associations will raise their premium payments to the Insurance corporation in return for the Increased coverage on individual savings analyst, Mr.

Reynolds has been a foreign correspondent since 1933 and has covered an imposing list of war fronts. His reports on European affairs have reached the American people through a variety of media: through motion pictures for which he provided the spoken commentary, through his books including "The Wounded Don't Cry," "Only the Stars Are Neutral," "London Diary," "Convoy," and "Dress Rehearsal" and through radio, special recordings and lectures. Mr. Reynolds has seen at first hand the DP ramps and the immigration to Israel. He witnessed the fighting In Palestine and was there when Israel became a state.

His book, "Leave It to the People," presents in panoramic fashion the faith of people In democracy and of particular interest Is the portion devoted to Israel. man and Quentin Reynolds (above), both of whom are intimately acquainted with Israel's problems and both concerned with the plight of European Jewry. Mrs. Silverman witnessed the building of a r.ew life in Israel when she went to that country in 1943 as a member of the Red Mogen David commission headed by Congressman Oiler, and later toured the DP camps in Austin and Gel many. A widely traveled woman, most of her trips have been in the interest of the Zionist cause and rarely has there been one person who has devoted time and energy so unceasingly and so devotedly on behalf of her people.

At the conference here she will present a dramatic and profound message. A keen observer and astute at Malik, a veteran of numerous walkouts in the UN. They rose together and strode to the elevators followed by a few hisses and boos. The crowd was hushed as Dewey finished his speech. Bock.

void Funeral Is Held in Durant Chapel DURA NT, la. (Special Funeral services for Mrs. Tena Hotkwoldt were held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Durant rhapel.

The Rev. Fred Rolf of Rock Island of-ficated. Mrs. Loretta Trerie sang Ml IB A IS two hvmns. Pallbearers, all grandchildren of the deceased, were Donald, Vernon nnd Roland Srhlankohl.

Rob ert Rockwoldt. Jack Broders and Mrs. Emma Roth, Former Blue Grass Resident, 84, Dies Mis. Emma Kaulz Roth, 84, of 2037 West Fourth street, Davenport, wife of Edward Roth, retired farmer of near Blue Grass, died at 4 p. m.

Thursday in Mercy hospital following six months' illness. A native of Buffalo, Mrs. Roth was born Oct. 13, 1S6S, the daughter of Christian and Christina Kautz. She was married to Mr.

Roth in Davenport, March 29, 1894. Following their marriage the couple engaged in farming south of Blue Grass until 1936 when they moved into the town. In 1947 the couple came to Davenport to make their home. They observed their Sfith wedding anniversary last March. Mrs.

Roth was of Lutheran faith. Five brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Survivors include her husband; six daughters, Mrs. Edna John- Allan Lillienthal. Burial was In Durant remetery.

The Frick funeral home was in Rill Rose of the Davenport V.1CA staff will attend the regional convention of Y's Men this week-end in Albert Lea, Minn. He will conduct forum on the extension and conservation of Y' Men's clubs. charge of the services. See these The Tri-C'ity Cinema club met Thursday evening at Davenport Municipal Art gallery at which time movies were shown by Arthur Griggs on every-day life in China, and by E. P.

Siglcr and Arthur Rartosch on the tulip festival in Pella. Tom Gnberg will be program chairman for the meeting Oct. 19 in Moline. WANTED Stln rntiUon la Quid CUT Arra by young married man. Colics Grid.

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Floyd Benshoff, and two sons, John and Walter Roth, all of Dav The Long, Slim Look for 14A to Size Figures! enport; 12 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a sister, Crs. Mary Frick, Detroit. The body was removed to Runge mortuary, where services will be held in the chapel at 2:30 p. m. for a new concept of Monday.

Burial will be in Blue Grass cemetery. SCOTT COUNTY TO STAND BY STOVER (Continued from Page 1-A) Top Myllng and workmanship in an all "vvorMed theen gabardine unit for the larger woman fa party "is a separate matter," he would take no position on Korea in his capacity as president of the Iowa union. The threat of ths revocation of the Iowa unit's charter also was voiced by Patton "in case of intolerable departures from democratically adopted policies." Rolte, who did not accompany the Scott county delegation, said, "We aren't going to let him (Stover) down because of press controversies." US.S5 ADVERTISEMENT Sleep Disturbed By Itchy Scalp, Dandruff CRESTON. IOWA Mrs. F.ldon rinkerton.

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