Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

It May Tate Many Years fo Judge Ike's Stewardship of Country By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Friday 'was the day the presidency changed hands and Dwight D. Eisenhower's eight years as chief executive moved into the history 'books, his job done and waiting to be judged. What will the judg- be? No matter what, it will be long coming because of the nature of the times. What looked like minor actions may prove to have been great victories, what seemed like major successes may prove to have been the roots of disaster. In the past week Eisenhower tried in several ways to give his own appraisal of his eight years in office.

Yet all he said could be summed up in the words of his predecessor, President Truman, before he left office in 1953. Truman thep, looking back over his own record, recalled an inscription on an Arizona tombstone and said it was the greatest epitaph a man could have or hope for: "He done his damndest." Used Similar Language The two retiring presidents used similar language in summing up what they considered their main achievement: preventing another world war and stopping communism from overrunning the earth. Truman, just a few weeks before he turned the White House over to Eisenhower, pointed to a world globe which Eisenhower had sent him as a present in 1945 and said: "During these eight years, we've kept this old world out of disaster." This week Eisenhower at his last presidential news conference pointed to his firriiness in blocking Communist threats and gambits and picked out as a major accomplishment this: "We have actually stopped many' of these risks (created 'by communism) from becoming realities." Permanent Peace Was Goal Eisenhower called his big disappointment the failure to get to a place "where he could say it now looks as if permanent peace with justice is really in sight." This, of course, was a major disappointment for Truman, too. He not only couldn't get close to peace but, at the moment of his retirement, was fighting the Korean War to keep the Red tide back. The two men's White House careers paralleled each other in several ways.

Truman had the daring and firmness to smash the Communist blockade of Berlin, to intervene to prevent the Russians from gobbling up Greece and Turkey, to go to war in to stop communism in its tracks. The most visibly bold action Eisenhower took was to send troops into Lebanon to stop the Reds from swarming over the Middle East. His firmness no doubt discouraged another Red blockade of Berlin, despite Russian threats. Foreign Aid Continued It was Truman who set up the foreign aid program which Eisenhower continued. It was Truman who created foreign military alliances which Eisenhower not only adopted but expahded'.

Yet, while Truman stopped communism, he could not control events at hdme. By the time he left office the country was split down the middle by McCarthyism. fear of Communists in government, dissension over the Korean War. Eisenhower, a calmer and less cocky and belligerent man, managed to bring peace not only in Korea but at home, too, until, by the time he ran for his second term in 1956, McCarthyism was dead and dissension pretty much healed. Served as Pacifier Perhaps Eisenhower's greatest contribution to the presidency although he didn't mention it was as a kind of national pacifier and a bridge between two vital eras of American history.

By his own cheerfulness he was a force in keeping the country calm, or pretty much so, for eight years. The Communist bloc has been building and hoarding its strengt'i in recent years. It may be confident enough now to try new and far greater adventures than were possible eight years ago. The great unknown factor in! Eisenhower's stewardship is this: Did he do enough to keep abreast of the Russians in missiles and space. He thinks so.

Only history and the years ahead will be able to say yes or no. Dr. Austin J. Mo- Sweeny, 1311 Camden Square, was notified Thursday that he has been elected to the Association of Psychosomatic Medicine, an organization of doctors who treat emotional disorders. Dr.

McSweeney took special training at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. He has been a member of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis the past year. Dr. McSweeny has been with the Pember-Nuzum Clinic here for four Years. Sharon SHARON Mrs.

Ray Ramsey was hostess when the Line Country Club held its January meeting. On the program were Mmes. Chris Hardt, Eva Reiher, Mina Peterson and Robert Daniels. The Feb. 21 meeting will be with Mrs.

Willis Warren, Clinton. Sharon Music Parents Club met this week at the SLhool. A joint concert will be given in February at the Manchester School, it was announced. The solo and ensemble contest will be held 25 in Madison. PrisciUa Circle of the ULCW met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

R. E. Weeks. The propram. "Let All the Nations Praise Thee," was presented by Mrs.

B. A. Westphal a.ssisted by Mnies. Clarence Schultz, W. J.

Vesper and George Bonsall. Sharon Commercial Club held its first noon luncheon this month at the Methodist Church. Miss Barbara Krausc, who has been at University Hospitals, Madi.son, the past five weeks returned home Wednesday. She will resume her work at Big Foot High School next week. Miss Nettie Wiedrich is a patient at the Harvard Hospital.

£au Claire Chosen for 1961 GOP State Convention MADISON (AP)-The Republican Party of Wisconsin will hold its 1961 state convention at Eau Claire June 10. The GOP Executive committee selected Eau Claire for this year's meeting at a session here Thursday and also decided to hold the 1962 convention in Milwaukee on May 25. Claude Jasper, state GOP chairman, said the group also laid plans for a $50-a-plate fund raising dinner to be held April 10 at the Dane County Fairgrounds in Madison, Republican legislators and state officers will be honored at the event. One of the issues to come up at the Eau Claire meeting will be whether the state organization will continue to endorse candidates for public office. The party organization is a voluntary group and has endorsed candidates for the past several years.

Endorsement does not prevent other candidates from running for office as Republicans but it does mean that the candidate supported gets financial and other help from the party. The committee adopted a resolution criticizing Judge Myron C. Gordon of Milwaukee, a candidate for the State Supreme Court. The resolution contended that Judge Gordon had continued participation in partisan Democratic politicial activities after announcing his candidacy for the nonpartisan office. Lakeland Hospital Glad to Help.

Offer of HST WASIflNGTON (AP)-Former S. Truman said Friday he has told incoming President John Kennedy, he will do whatever Kennedy wants him to do. Truman, who put aside his customary walking news conference because "it's too damn cold," conferred with Kennedy privately for about 35 minutes at Kennedy's Georgetown home Thursday. Truman said he did not offer Kennedy any advice during their conversation, "Advice is the cheapest thing in the world," Truman said, "and nobody listens to you anyhow," Truman described Kennedy as brilliant and a "nice, decent young man," "He knows the history of government as well as anyone I've met and that includes me," Truman said. "I am an old retired farmer, now 77 years old.

I am old enough to know better but I am willing to serve in any capacity Kennedy wants me to." "I want his administration to be an outstanding success," he added. As for the four years ahead, Truman said Kennedy is "young enough to stand the gaff. Ken nedy's election has not gone to his head. That's remarkable. I know.

I've been through it." Goal of $7,300 Set for City's Heart Fund Drive to Lakeland Hospital were: Belle Curtis, Tony Novak, Weyno Ohlrogge, Lake Geneva; Mrs. Emma Grenne, Walworth; Mrs. George Weitzer, Mrs. Victor Hoffman, Elkhorn; Mrs. Nora Fulton, Burlington; Mrs, John Vegter, Delavan; Mrs.

John Mickitts, East Troy. Dismissed: Mrs. Ethel Jefferson, Darien; Mary Svedin, Poplar Grove; Mrs. Henry Olson, Cindy Wilke, Edward Montsma, Delavan; Mrs. Robert Markham and son, Marlene Gustafson, Phillip Morrissey Elkhorn; Baby Lori Daniels, Lake Geneva.

Milton Estate Given Wile for Lite Use Mrs. William H. Arnold, Milton, is given life use of the estate of her husband, it is disclosed in the filing of his will in County Court here. He died Jan. 11 The petition for probate estimates real estate at $5,000 and personal property at $21,000.

A son, Floyd Arnold, Rte. 2, Edgerton, is named e.xecutor. The estate is willed equally to five children subject to the life estate, Mrs. Bernice M. Meyer, Janes- villc, has petitioned the court for appointment as administratrix the estate of her father, Riecke Albert, Janesville.

Mrs, Meyer and her sister, Mrs, Ethel Smith, Wausau. are heirs. The will of Mrs. Florence H. Hendrickson.

Beloit, was filed with the court. Property is willed to her husband. Fort Farm Series to Open Monday FORT Role of Auction Markets in the Sale of Livestock" will be the topic of Peter May at the first farm institute to bs held in the Fort Atkinson High School vocational agriculture department at 8 p.m. Monday. Dan Sheid, Fort Atkinson High School vocational agriculture instructor, pointed out that May, of Equity Cooperative Livestock Sales, is a pioneer in this field.

The Chamber of Commerce will serve lunch after the program. The Fort Rural Life Agricultural Association will hold a short business meeting at the end of the session. The second winter institute in the series will be held Feb. 27 and the third on March 27. Meetings are sponsored jointly by the vocational agriculture department, UW Extension Service, Fort Atkinson Chamber of Commerce and the Fort Rural Life Agricultural Association.

Former Football Star Coming Here to Practice Law New Bank Elects Board on Jan. 26 Stockholders of the Bank of Janesville, now being organized with the expectation of erecting a new banking house in the Creston Park area, will hold their first meeting Thursday. Jan. 26, at 3:30 p.m. in the YMCA.

The meeting has been called by John H. as chairman of the rators. In addition to the election of a first board of directors, the group will act on a proposal for a real estate holding company. The proposed separate corporation, in which the new bank would invest, would be formed to own land and buildings which the bank will use. GIILBERT D.

SEDOR Gilbert D. Sedor, star athlete at Marquette during his school years, will come to Janesville to practice law, it was announced today by John Wickhem. Sedor, a native of Wausau, will join the Wickhem and Consigny law firm as an associate following the granting of his law degree this week. He will begin his duties here Feb. 1.

Sedor was for three years star center for Marquette football team, and a letterman also in wrestling and president of the Club. He is a Marine Corps veteran, having served as a sergeant during his period of sen'ice. During his high school days in Wausau, he won the honor of outstanding athlete. Standing high in scholarship, he is on the dean's honor list, was vice president of the Political Union at Marquette, a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, vice president of student bar, and on the dean's council. His wife, the former Joan Saukup also of Wausau, attended the University of Wisconsin.

They expect to move to Janesville to make their home early next month. Committees and solicitors are being recruited for the annual Heart Fund Campaign to be held during February, with Janesville's goal set at $7,.300. One 'of the highlights of the campaign will be a house-to-house solicitation throughout the city on Heart Sunday, Feb. 26, Chairman of the Sunday event is Mrs, J. 0.

Somerville, 28 S. St. Area will spearhead the drive. Those chosen so far are: Mrs. Donald Freeman, 1206 Mayfair Drive; Mrs.

F. George Ruppe, 434 Winnebago Drive; Mrs. John J. McCarthy, 1539 Peterson Mrs. Stanley Anacher, 2407 Linden Mrs.

Robert Graesslin, 1309 S. Terrace Mrs, Marvin Hau.ser, 900 Martin Road, Mrs, Somerville reports that 520 block workers will be needed for Heart Sunday. Women interested in helping may contact the Janesville Heart Association, telephone 4-4100. Those who have volunteered to serve as district captains for Heart Sunday are: Mrs. George Shurtleff, 713 Court Mrs.

Jay West, 1125 N. Pine Mrs, John Dorcey, 1707 S. Willard Mrs. David Ziegler, 619 Milton Mrs Harriet Gun-' derson, ,330 Linn Mrs. Leo Cabe, 102 Oakhill Mrs.

1 T. J. McCarthy, 1413 E. Milwau- kee Mrs. Ralph Weaver, 1420 E.

Milwaukee Mrs. Donald Disch, 1101 Bennett Mrs. Ken-i neth Bienash, 509 River Mrs. Richard Monk, 204 S. Academy Mrs.

Charles Nash, 524 Lincoln Mrs. Francis Campi-j on, 313 W. Court Mrs. Ed- MRS. J.

0. SOMERVILLE ward Swan, 515 Cornelia Mrs. Jacob Sessler, 804 Sutherland Mrs. Robert Hansen, 602 Prospect Mrs. Russell Schultz, 1514 Barham Mrs.

Robert Gosda, 533 N. Terrace Mrs, Robert Jones, 415 N. Chatham Mrs. Harry West, 2123 Woodruff Mrs. James Wilson, 927 Walker Mrs, Art Sarnow, 1239 Putnam Mrs.

Robert Hedman, 1429 MacFar Lane: Harley Janisch, 1742 Beloit Mrs. Howard Bergh 610 Arch Mrs. Ray Johnson, 2519 Riverview Drive; Mrs. Walter Hadden, 1302 N. Vista Mrs.

Melvin McCann, 142 S. Fremont Mrs. Marvin Speer, 1127 Ruger Mrs, Thomas McCann, 1243 E. Racine Mrs. Ralph Monson, 408 E.

Holmes St. Transient Likes Appleton Jail, But He Must Go APPLETON year-old Tom Sampson, the one- legged transient who found a home for the holidays in the Outagamie County Jail, faces eviction again despite all that his new friends can do for him. When authorities were tearing down a hobo jungle the week before Chirstmas they found Old Tom huddled in a shack. Municipal Judge Oscar J. Schmiege listened to the ancient's story of his plight, and gave him technical vagrancy sentence until Jan.

2 "or sooner if he to leave." Old Tom didn't. Ho still doesn't. With his sentence expired, he pleaded to stay. Officials finally figured out a temporary reprieve obtained an order to hold him ia jail "pending itivestiga- Uon." That period will be up nex: Monday, and it appears that Old Tom will have to go. However, jailers Tony Wymeren and Walter Ostereich and others have started collecting a fund to buy Old Tom a year's slay at a city nursing home.

The cost is $780, and collections approached the $200 mark today. "They have homes for stray dogs and cats." one of friends said. "He just wants a warm, place to live." Kennedy's Health Called Excellent (AP) John Kennedy's doctors said Friday his health continues to be excellent. The statement was issued in response to newsmen's inquiries' about two hours before Kennedy' was scheduled to be sworn in as i president. "A physical examination this month indicated that President Kennedy's health continues to be excellent," said a statement signed by Dr.

Eugene J. Cohen and Dr. Janet Travell, both of New York. Dr. Travell treated Kennedy for the serious back ailment which brought him close to death a years ago.

It was a flare-up of an injury he suffered while in college, and which was aggravated when the PT boat which he commanded was slashed in half by a Japanese destroyer during World War IL MANY VISITORS NEW YORK-A total of 1,788,392 people visited the American Museum of Natural History in New York City during the fiscal year that ended last June 30. Disney Leaps Into 8th Year By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) "This is my eighth year in television, and I'm jumping into it with a bang." And with a burst of color, Walt Disney could add. With characteristic enthusiasm, he's plunging into his new season on TV, his first with NBC, The season won't start until next fall, but he's already storing up products, "The show is being planned In give the big push to cnlor TV," the producer explained. "It's called 'Walt Disney's Wonderful World of "In the first show, I'll explain how we started making cartoons silent, then we got sound, then we moved into color. That's when we really started to blossom out.

I'll introduce Ludwig Von Drake, who is the best new character we've had in 3'ears. He'll give a lechire on the effect of color and will sing a crazy blues song. Then we'M have a science cartoon, 'Donald in "We're planning a lot of new programs, and 90 per cent of nur backlog of TV shows is in color. I could do a whole of Frontierland: I've got 18 lilfego Bacas alone. And everything we've done in cartoons since 1932 has been in color.

"I think this is just the sort of thing that can push color TV. It people have things they want to see in color, they'll find a way to buy sets. Color adds a great deal to the enjoyment of TV; I saw for example, and it was magnificent." The show hasn't been scheduled yet, but Disney hopes it will be on Sunday evening, as it has been this year. "We have a rare kind of an audience split 50-50 between adults and children," he said, "Sunday is a good day for us." Page 9 JANESVILLE DAILt GAlETTi' SATURDAY, JAN. 11, Unfriendly Leopard Loses Slink-on Role in Opera By ANTHONY WHITE LONDON (AP) Shapur leopard to have lost his chance for a slink-on role in opera.

He bit the tenor. "I don't think this leopard is a suitable stage partner," said the singer, Charles Craig. Sadler's Wells Opera House next I Wednesday will present a new prn- duction of Strauss' opera "Ariadne auf Naxos." Craig will sing the role of the god Bacchus, who in mythology is usually accompan''cd by a leopard. In the interests of opera management decided a live leopard was needed. The Bertram Mills Circus obligingly Shapur for an audition Thursday.

The 140-pounder from Bengal seemed amiable enough, and Craig stroked him to himself. Shapur blinked, sniffed and bit the tenor on the arm. It wasn't a bad bite, but Cra-'g I complained: "He hadn't even i heard me sing when he bit me. I Goodness knows what he would do with a full orchestra and singers I in full blast," "The audition was not a complete success," a spokesman lor the company admitted." The leopard uttered only one note a low prowl. That more ominous than operatic.

"It was only intended that the leopard should appear for a short lime in the last act. But we may have to change our plans now." Reporter Free of Murder Charge Mo. (AP)-Crime reporter Theodore C. (Ted) Link was acquitted of a first-degree murder charge Thursday, A Circuit Court jury found him innocent on the first ballot. Link.

a veteran reporter for i the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, had been charged with slaying Clarence W. Calvin, 35, a handyman who had a reputation for being dangerous. He was once a part- time worker for Link at the reporter's summer place near St. Mo.

The slaying occurred at the burned-out ruins of the summer home July 11. Link said Calvin became enraged when accused of having a hand in burning the house and charged, armed with a hoe and a knife. He claimed self-defense. The newsman dropped Calvin with two blasts from a shotgun and three shots from a revolver. SAVE Up to 4c Per Gdlon-No H.

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(AP)The meager public statements of June and Dick Powell suggest a reconciliaiion may be in prospect, but a divorce hearing is still scheduled for Jan. 31. Miss Allyson, 37, filed a divorce action against the 56-year-old actor Tuesday, charging mental cruelty. A property agreement, under which the actress would get about $2.5 million, accompanied the divorce papers. Powell later told newsmen: "I still love my wife and I'm sure she still loves me." Powell al.so suggested the matter might he ironed out "if will only leave us alone." Miss Allyson agreed.

Powell has moved from thei- Beverly Hills home to a house in Newport Beach. Georgia Gets Legal Moonshine ALBANY, Ga. has a booming new industry moonshine. Viking Distillery of Albany recently added a new beverage to its line, Georgia Moon, a corn liquor guaranteed to be less than 30 days old. Bottled in a replica of a quart fruit jar-traditional moonshine 90 proof whisky is distilled to meet government specifications.

Sid Witlen, Viking vice presi- dent, said it took him three years to get federal government approval to market the gimmick moonshino. TIIVIE TO WINTER-WEARY CLOTHES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF and SAVINGS i Men's Suits ONLY $1-58 Men's Trousers ONLY 77 Plain Dresses ONLY Plain Skirts ONLY 77c Plain Sweaters ONLY 77c Cash and Carry Only PEERLESS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 18 S. Parker Drive PL 4-3356 419 W. Milwaukee St. PL 4-3389 Free Pickup and Delivery In Milton and Milton Junction, Call ANTISDEL'S DRY CLEANING and UUNDRY SERVICE 401 Madison Ave.

Phone 2121 Council Hearing on Sewer Proposal Public hearing on a resolution for a sanitary sewer to serve the Olson Trailer Court at 2400 North will be held by the city council at its 30 p.m, Monday meeting. A preliminary resolution tor the sewer job was approved by the council at its Jan. 9 meeting. The sewer is proposed in an area west of Arch Street to S. Crosby Avenue and on S.

Crosby Avenue to serve the trailer layout and a few homes there. Also on the council agenda is a request for two curb openings to serve the new Janesville Savings Loan Assn. building which will be constructed at River and Racine streets. Reunion Jan. 25 Celebrates Short Course 75th Year MADLSON A program conceived 75 years ago to help Wisconsin farm boys learn "scientific agriculture" will be feted during Farm and Home Week at the UW next week.

The farm short course aluinni will hold a 75th anniversary reunion Wednesday noon in the Memorial Union. Some 12,500 farm boys have attended the short course held during winter months at the University since it was started in 1885, Three graduates of short course will represent three eras of Wisconsin agriculture at the luncheon reunion and discuss 75 years of progress. Walter Renk, Sun Prairie farmer, will speak about the "muscle era" for his father William Renk who graduated in 1898. Denton Aebischer, Chilton farmer and a 1932 graduate, will cuss the "mechanical era." Irvin Rinehart, wholesale grocer from Milwaukee and a 1947 graduate, will discuss the "era of multiple operations." Other banquet speakers will elude William McFadden, Appla River, current student dent of short course; J. F.

Wilkin- I son, short course director; and Myron Clark, Oshkosh, short course alumni president. V. E. Kivlin, associate dean and K. Froker, dean of the college of agriculture will dedicate the two short course dormitories on tha campus.

The dormitories were recently named Byron C. Jorns Hall and George C. Humphrey Hall for two deceased university faculty members. RACE IS EASY DENVER (AP)-Democrat David Brofman, ex-newspaper reporter, was re-elected county judge as soon as the first voter pulled down the lever opposite his name. The Republicans didn 't bother to put up a candidate.

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