Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

Page 4 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1S36 Legion Birthday Banquet Three Testify wF-ii mt National Vice of Red Fronts Will New Boom Commander to Be Speaker Prove Healthy? Gilman H. Stordock, national vice commander of the American and many industrial leaders see a new boom a-building today on top of the old. The question many ask: Will it be a healthy growth after the brief er at the American Legion's an-; nu." birthday banquet Tuesday evening in Patriotic Hall. i The affair will commemorate the 37th birthday of the founding of the American Legion, the world's; rest of the last two or argest veteran's organization' months, or will it be as collapsi-j icn was founded in March 1919 ble as bubblegum? junder the guidance of Lt.

Col.i Signs of a new upsurge arejTheodore Roosevelt of the AEF. many. You find them in the confident predictions of corporate ex- WASHINGTON witnesses, who testified they joined the Communist party at the request of the FBI, Thursday described front organizations in Milwaukee. Minneapolis and Denver. Tne three, Michael J.

Ondrejka Milwaukee. Mrs. Joyce Shanks jof Minneapolis and Bellarmino J. iDuran of Denver, told the Sub-! Iversive Activities Control Board; (SACB) that the American Peace Crusade was a Communist front organization. The Justice Department is seeking to prove the American Peace Crusade is a front organization for the Communist party.

Ondrejka. a graduate of Marquette University, said he was asked by a former FBI agent to join the Communist party to be of service to the FBI. As a result, he said, he was a member of the party from November, 1949 to November 1953. Tells of Meeting i Testifying that he was assigned been active in American Legion af-jwill give short summaries of the mln un Sp aSird fairs: he was one of the Jneir organizations branch a said he attended a American Peace home Expelled Negro Coed Will Marry Minister But Hopes to Continue College Work Stordock is a native son of Wisconsin, in fact Rock County. He ecutives now busily reporting born in Avon Torwnship and their stockholders.

You find them grew up in the City of Beloit. In iin the big expansion plans theyl914 he enlisted in the Wisconsin National Guard and served on the Mexican border. During World Wari I he saw combat service as a battalion sergeant major in the 32nd (Red Arrow) Division, participating in the Chateau Thierry, Soissons.i and Argonne engagements. Since that time Stordock has announce. Stockholders reflect the new confidence by pushing the slock price averages into new high ground.

There are signs that the lag in ajto sales and home building may be ending. The slowdown in these two fields was the major item that brought the over-all economy to. its leveling-off period. Sales Increasing lof the Beloit post, and has served'er which the guests of honor car sales are perking up PnJunarejK. GILMAN the Legion at post, state, and na-the evening.

Senator and Mrs. Pe- American tional levels, most notably as De-ter P. Carr will be introduced, he MUwauke 1 oi Sidney LerTer in 1951 New a little with the approach of better driving weather. Home builders say that increas-'from 1933 to 1946. Since 1949 heloffer dinner music and immediate-.

ed applications for mortgages fore-jhas been commandant of the Grandily following the speakers an the meeting, he said, shadow a construction revival, per-JArmy Home for Veterans at Kingjcordion trio will entertain. The fca- F'- B01 haps bv next month. Thp accent! Wis. and last vear was elected na- tured entertainment of the evening! nimsc nrt nI is shifting from the low-priced tional vice commander of the will be the International Champion a nc W0 rC type of house to theJAmerican Legion. Barbershop Chorus.

(members of the Communist party. The annual affair is traditionally! Propaganda Drive DALLAS Kti Miss Authciine Lucy, the Negro coed expelled from the University of Alabama after a of campus racial riots, last said she planned to be married, then try to re-enter the University of Alabama. If she cant go to school there, she will try elsewhere, she said. "I plan to be married April she told a press conference called by the Dallas pastor who will officiate at the wedding. She squeezed the hand of her fiance the Rev.

II. C. Foster. a student minister at Tyler in Eastj Texas. When they met five years! ago he was a sophomore nt Miles College, Birmingham, and she a senior.

"I'm in agreement! with her," Foster said of her plans to press for re-entry to the University of Alabama. Will Try Otfii-n. Miss Lucy told reporters that if she is unsuccessful in re-entering Alabama as a graduate student in library science she would try other universities. "The University of Texas is among the first I have considered other than Alabama but I do not know if I would be accepted," 'she said. "I am strongly determined not to give up." she said.

"When you make up your mind, you want to go through with a thing." Miss Lucy said she flew alone to Dallas several days ago and had gone to Tyler to visit Foster. In Dallas, she was the house guest of the Rev. Ernest Estell, of the St. John Baptist church, where the wedding will be held. Fiance Is Senior The first report of a romance between Miss Lucy and Foster was published several weeks ago by a New York newspaper.

At that time neither would Foster is scheduled to graduate' from Butler College in Tyler this spring with a social science degree. However, for several years he has been acting as a student minister in the Tyler area andj said he intends to continue as pas-j tor of two small rural churches, i Miss Lucy became the first of her race to enter Alabama at Tus-! caloosa Feb. I. Violent demonstrations by students and townspeople broke out on the campus. The university suspended her.

saying it did so for her own protection. Later, after she brought suit demanding admittance, she was expelled on the grounds that she had made unfounded charges against university officials in the suit. Green, Sandy Adams, Mary Gail Pickering. Joan Simmons. Carol Kade and Carole Brassington.

In conclusion the SO voices til the choir sang "Madame Jeanette" by Alan Murray, and a Negro spiritual. "Rock-a My Soul." The triple trio and the boys' octet, along with the high school orchestra's string ensemble, will perform at the state conclave of Masons in the Masonic Temple April 2. Senior High Choir Presents Program Opening with the Alma Mater song, the Senior High School A Cappella Choir sang for the student body in an assembly Thursday. First part of the program included an early 16th-century number, the "Animals Improvise Counterpoint" by Adriano Banchieri, and in direct contrast a modern song. "Jig for Voices" by Alec Rowley.

As an added feature, the girls', triple trio sang "With a Song in My Heart," by Richard Rodgers. Members of the triple trio are Shirley Goodsell. Virginia Rice, Rose Marie Bothun, Barbara 1 Bryn Mawr Given 2 Million Bequest BRYN MAWR. Pa. tft Bryn 'Mawr College has received a two million dollar largest in its the estates of Charles J.

Rhonds and his wife. Rhoads, a son of the college's first president. Dr. Jaes E. Rhoads, was a trustee for 50 years and board president" from 1936 until his death Jan.

2. His wife, Mrs. Lillie Frishmuth Rhoads, died in 1951. Only 19 of America's 100 largest cities depend on wells for a pubiio water supply. i The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m.

with Dr. Irving A. Clark asa husband and wife event with crusade, he said Function of the American Peace toastmaster. The featured speaker. Auxiliary members serving Stordock, will be preceded by ahostesses to Richard Ellis ro an a nd larger, more expensive home.

Even so. builders now talk of 1956's equaling 1955 total of 1,300.000 new homes- with the total ut: IIIVKUCO UV monev spent climbing above last word of thanks to the committee members celebrating the birth of to cot wno na(1 Commu years. of the affair by the ban- the American Legion. Each family nist party connections such as jquet chairman Matthew Kelleher. is to bring a dish to pass and their.

Priests and ministers to endorse president of the Legion Auxil-'own service. The auxiliary' will tne crusade. liary, Mrs. John C. Lasse.

and roast beef, french bread' Mrs. Shanks, mother of six chil- per cent in the first three months mander of the American Legion with garlic butter, milk, coffee and drcn who was divorced in 195! of this year, the economists No. 205. Theodore P. Bidwell.

dessert. sa 1 sne fl riit Joined Commu mate. Consumer spending on oth- Consumer spending on durable home appliances and the been off about 10 er things has run along at about honored at an open house recently the old rate, or a little higher. DV their children in honor of their Heavy Personal Debt 35th wedding anniversary. The for- Part of the letup in buying of, mer Bercia Jensen and Mr.

Jacobs big-ticktt items is thought due were man-jed March 14, 1931. at nist party in months since 1947 for a her husband few be- the record load of persona! debt on which consumers are doggedly making their monthly payments. That discourages more buying. Another factor is that consumers are in a good position now to wait for bargains. Business com petion is so keen that retail price ises are the exception so far, espite rising manufacturing costs.

But polls indicate that consum- 5 expect to spend about as much year as last. Ugns of the new upsurge are to be found in the flood of orders many manufacturers of late, and in the evident re of many firms to build up inventories. finance all this, business is wing more heavily from the this year than last Fear of of these signs of the new have their worrisome side, ory. building increases fac- ubput. But some of, it may of fear of major' strikes ummer, or of the creeping in prices of industrial aL I if consumer buying doesn't as now expected, busi- could start living off hventories and then fac- itput would drop.

Bon signs are ail around, fith employment at a peak, of labor continues to rise. Kth factories working full die chance to pass along of industrial materials is Some fear that prices might the point of discouraging ler buying. ment decided to arrest Bill or "jion ed Hew a helicopter ta Ml Woodstock, and have lived in up the 55-vear-oId hermit. 19a tthcn she uas ex Lve Carol Morland WaS Sh said she mi of 8 1 entering of a government build- Srmneapolis Council for Mrs. Philip Putman, Harvard: im Authorities said he stole caco a looa branch of the Richard, Betty, Robert, Dennis and 1 supplies stored in the woods for Marcia.

at heme, and two grand- ih use of rangers and snow sur- chikJren, Cindy Putman and Jeffy Weber. More than 100 guests attended the open house. Mrs. Alvin Brandl and Miss Shirley Jensen poured. Mrs.

Emesi Dutton serve the cake and Mrs. Julius Westergaard was in charge of the guest book. Orfordville Youth to Boys' State ORFORDVILLE Rodney Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gilbert, Orfordville, has been selected by the Orfordville High School faculty to attend Badger Boys State at Ripon College June 9-16.

Badger State is sponsored by the American Legion and Rodney's expenses will be paid by the Orfordville Kenneth S. Wells Post 209 of the American Legion. American Council for Peace. Ousted for Truth Duran said he joined the Com- jveyors. imunist party in Denver in 1948 Morland was jailed in lieu the request of the FBI and bond and his trial date wasjmained in it until 1955 when he not set.

was expelled for refusing to lie for the party at a conspiracy trial. OX TV SATURDAY 'Later, he said, he testified for the County Agent Hugh Alberts will government at the trial. be a speaker on a television farm 1 Dura aidAne aIso 8 iber of the American Peace Cru- program at Rockford at 12:30 p.m.: sade Saturday. He will discuss the buck-i thorn eradication program in Rock! New York City harbor handles County, undertaken as a means of'about 30 million tons of cargo a controlling rust in oats. I year.

'Copter Pinchhits for Paddy Wagon OROFINO, Idaho (J) Squad cars, paddy wagons, police launches, sheriff's of these was of any use when the govern- Freshly Dressed HOGS 27 lb. Cut up, wrapped and quick frozen and the lard rendered. MILTON LOCKER PLANT Milton, Wis. Phone 441. ansville iNSVILLE Mrs.

Robert Mrs. Edgar Home, and Mbrrion Bollerud entertained niscellaneous shower in honor iss Jeannette Janes Thursday ing in the home of Mrs. Home le fire department was called i blaze at the John G. Lange le, 264 Lincoln St. at 4 :05 p.m dnesday.

Fire of undertermined gin started in an outside wall of house and burned through the Jing, causing about $50 damage. Miss Myrtle Green and Mrs. Geo. fabie, Evansville, and Mrs. Asa Reedsburg, returned Tues lay from a seven weeks stay in Florida.

They went as far as Key West, over the Skyline Bridge. The rest of the time they were in Miami. They also vis ted Mr. and Mrs. Luve Black, Winterhaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandaker, Independence, are here to spend two weeks with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John E. Jones, and children.

Mmes. George Noyes, Gordon Abara and Burchard McCoy attended a meeting of the Rock County Past Noble Grands, Wednesday In Rebekah hall, Janesville. Miss Elizabeth Antes will quietly observe her 97th birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben T. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Janes, returned Tuesday from a five-day trip to Natchez, Miss. Mr.

and Mrs. Evertt Zimmerman are the parents of a daughter born March 18 in the Stoughton Hospital. Hn. C. W.

Bsbooek, 31? Alrorron St, Is tempoxmry EvaurllJa un Arent Tumi Dooler, 193 w. Main St. Phone br pjn. If paper not delivered. The Misses Ann Jessberger.

Sun Prairie, and Janice Abey, both students at Whitewater State College, spent the weekend with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abey. Ralph Harter, Richland Center, Is making a two weeks visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Duane Hammer, and family.

Allen Grove Scene of Silver Anniversary ALLEN and Mrs. Car! Jacobs, Grove, were Tempting Easter -egg colors that are practical, too! Imagine snowy white, palest beige, heavenly blue and luscious pink in three fashion- favored toppers. Because they're you can dip them in suds to keep them clean. 8 to 18. mom 18 W.

MILWAUKEE ST. JANESVILLE, WIS. SPRING SHOES For men and boys Work Dress Sport RED WING 6' 5 -19 95 Free easy parking. HUTTER Shoe Store Open all day Sat. 'til 9:00 p.m.

Closed Wed. p.m. MILTON, WISCONSIN Johns-Manvilie TERRAFLEX Standard Gauge Thick VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE A renllient flooring of outstanding beauty and and developed by Johns-ManvUls lor jour borne! HERE'S A FLOOR THAT ANYONE CAN INSTALL AND SAVE MONEY. Milton Lumber Inc. MILTON, WIS.

PHONE 451 Jannrille phone, call long dintnnre and auk for Enterprise 9200, Mo toll charge on Enterprise calls. (ED QUAERNA, Mgr.) RCA VICTOR TELEVISION RCA VICTOR sq. inches of viewable picmre. Rich black textured finish. Stand, extra.

Model 2156052. $204.95 ALL HAXNELS Shumway Appliance Shop Milton, Wis. Phone 771. STORE HOURS Open Monday. Wednwday and Fzidaj Until 9 P.

M. Tuesday and Thunder Until 6 P. M. WE SERVICE ANY MAKE TELEVISION SOLID GOLD Cross Reg. S9.50 Specially Priced at Sterling St.

Christopher Auto Set S4.00 Wrist Watch Medal 35e 119 W. Milwaukee St RUST-FREE HOT WATER ANYWHERE new Coleman Vit-Rock WATER HEATERS! GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN WATER HEATER HISTORY I New Burwell Process coats Inside of tank with a tough secret substance that absolutely tvater-metal contact. Result: Coleman always gives you a plentiful supply of clean, clear hot water, with no rust, no matter where jou live. TERMS TO SUIT YOU SEE THEM NOW AT: "Your Friendly L-P Gas Dealer" LEIN OIL CO. Hwy.

14 Phone 4-4444 SL.