Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

Pago 8 jf JANESV1LLE DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1962 OFFBEAT WASHINGTON Thurmond Peeved at NBC But Likes TV Spotlight (Herald Tribunne Service) WASHINGTON Sen. Strom Thurmond, S. may have a grudge against NBC-TV for failure to cover his side of the Pentagon "muzzling" inquiry, but he isn't missing any ci.ance for NBC camera coverage. He was going full- tjlt on a press conference attack on the network when a cameraman broke in to ask: "Excuse me, Senator, could you suspend; I'm out of film and want to reload.

I'm NBC." Sen. Thurmond suspended. couple of magazine articles before launching his general election campaign later in the summer. After Atry. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy had been jarred by a slight earthquake in Japan last week he received the following cable from Deputy Attorney General Byron R. (Whizzer) White and Edwin 0. Guthran, Justice Department press officer: "Knock off the earthquake bit. Better stick to sailing." En route to Japan the Attorney General had been dunked in the ocean when his dinghy overturned in Hawaii.

Behind-the-scenes debate: The State Department fought the new upgrading of U. S. military forces in South Viet Nam, feared it would have diplomatic repercussions. President Kennedy went ahead anyway, created the new S. Military Assistance Command," headed by new four-star general.

Time deposits are skyrocketing. The Federal Reserve Board triggered the upsurge when it boosted the maximum commercial bank interest rate payment to 4 per cent from 3 per cent effective last' Jan. 1. Official figures are not yet available but they are expected to show that time deposits jumped a staggering $2.5 billion last month. The upsurge is continuing at a slower pace in February.

Schulz photo WALWORTH FOX 10 fox have been shot this season by this group of Walworth hunters who use the bounty money to stage a dinner celebration at the end of the season. They split, one group driving the animals from marshes and wooded areas into range of the other group. Left to right, back row, John Altpeter, Ray Jahnke, Edward Cates, Bob Voss, George Wendeberg, Bud Brigs. Front row, Steve Fairchild, Bob Dunn, Bill Westphal, Mike Krohn, Ken Cates, Gene Erkfitz. proval of the White House Committee on Small Business.

The clinics will be sponsored jointly by the Internal Revenue Service and Small Business Administration. The first two will be held in New York and Chicago. Richard Nixon is planning a trip to Europe after the California gubernatorial primary in June. The former vice president, now a candidate for governor, expects to relax and gather material for a ADVERTISEMENT Stop Bad Breath Sweetens Mouth-Stomach 3 Timet Faster Certified laboratory tests prove EELL-ANS tab. lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.

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Here's Sen. Barry Goldwater's private advice for President Kennedy's second-term election campaign (if he's asked for it): If the President would put the words "Victory over Communr'sm" in all his foreign policy statements, and if he would greatly expand the special tax incentives for business expansion, he would be a "shoo- in" in 1964. The administration soon will announce that it intends to run a series of tax clinics for small businessmen. The plan has ap- CALL PL 2-1423 Janesville Coal Fuel Oil Co. 122 Center Ave.

House Speaker John W. McCormack has a long political memory. Evidence: It applied last week to Rep. Frank Thompson N. who worked unsuccessfully last year (o block Rep.

McCormack's choice as speaker. The speaker's turn came with selection of House members of a newly formed Woodrow Wilson Memorial Commission. He passed over Rep. Thompson, who managed the authorizing bill and represents both Trenton and Princeton, the sites of Wilson Memorabilia in New Jersey. Instead he chose Rep.

Cornelius E. Gallagher, of Jersey City who stayed in line on the ship. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has resolved to get out and around more. After a year of intensive, hermit-like activity at his Pentagon desk, he is satisfied that things are running to his liking.

He plans to relax his personal ban against all but absolutely necessary traveling. Result: He will be making sorties to various military commands around the world, including a once-a-month trip to Hawaii, headquarters of the Pacific Command, currently his biggest headache because of Indochina fighting. Dies Alter Serving One Church 66 Years WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-During its entire 66 years St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church had only one Rt.

Rev. Msgr. John S. Gulz. He died Waukesha Board Turns Down Plan for Annual Pay a vote of 3624, the Waukesha County Board members decided against a proposal for $1,200 base pay for supervisors, and retained the $15 per day per diem for board and committee meetings.

The $15 per day rate would have been continusd for meetings in excess of 40 per year. The annual pay plan was proposed by Peter Woboril of Brookfield who said that some board members are getting the lion's share of the $70,000 yearly salary budget for the supervisors. A survey of the pay range showed that the 69 members were paid last year at rates ranging from about $400 to a top of $2,910 for one of the highway committeemen. The proposal was turned down on pleas that a fixed salary would promote absenteeism, and that "board members should be public spirited." The $1,200 yearly pay plan would have made Waukesha supervisors the highest paid in the slate except for Milwaukee County, which pays $8,600 yearly, and $10,400 to the board chairman. A survey prepared in connection with the pay proposal showed that Brown County, $1,500 yearly, and Kenosha, $1,200 yearly, are at the top.

Dane pays $8 per day; Racine $840 yearly plus $8 for meetings in excess of 45; Sheboygan, $800 plus $8 for meetings in excess of 40; Rock, $12 per day; Winebago, $12 per clay and La Crosse, $900. Monroe Hospital son was born in St. Clare Hospital to Mrs. Allen Erickson, Beloit. Admitted: Steven Truttman and Mrs.

Donald Daley, Monroe; Patricia Laughridge, Albany; Knute Resteipen and Mrs. Thomas Drew, Brodhead. Syria Fighting Water Diversion From Jordan DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Sunday Syria is prepared to "go to the farthest end" to bar Israel from diverting water from the Jordan River. The spokesman said Syria has called other members of the Arab League to confer on "joint measures to prevent Israel from realizing this dangerous project." Syrian Premier Marouf Dawaliby recently charged that Israel was massing troops along the border for a showdown on the issue. Israel wants to channel water from a point inside the Syrian- Israeli demilitarized frontier zone to the southern Negev Desert for irrigation.

The Arab countries, which refuse any dealings with Israel, oppose the plan. Feb. 15 in the church rectory at the age of 95. Msgr. Gulcz was the senior priest in the diocese and the oldest living alumnus of SS.

Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich. Sfirve liver 'n bacon smothered with onions! Young, tender, sliced Beef Liver 37 Jack Sprat brand, tasty, smoked, sliced Bacon 43 Serve with pancakes or waffles! Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS 53c Prices effective thru Feb. 21, 1962 Dairy Feature! Wisconsin Mild Longhorn Cheese 49 Named Officer of Wall Tube Co. James C. Lyke, son of J.

G. Lyke, 1002 Harding has been named vice president and technical director of the tube division of Wall Tube and Metal Products Newport, Tenn. Lyke, a a i 1 le High School graduate with the class of '29, holds an engineering e- gree from the University Wisconsin and is a registered professional engineer. He has had more than 25 years of experience in the metal working industry. Before going to Newport in 1956, Lyke was with the Helical Tube Grand Rapids, Mich.

He and his wife and their three daughters make their home in the Castle Heights section of Newport. He is active in civic affairs and is vice president of the Newport Rotary Club. He has one brother, George Lyke, 309 Sherman and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, 430 Kellogg Mrs. M.

A. Callaway, 735 Yuba Mrs. Ross Knox, 1107 Harmony Circle N. all of Janesville, and Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Lac du Flambeau.

More Park Land Needed, Is Plea Acquisition "of several large areas adjacent to our centers of population" was suggested as a need in the first report of the Rock County Park and Conservation Commission since its reorganization under E. W. Griswold, Janesville, as park director. The report, prepared for the county board meeting on Tuesday, says that the land is needed "to provide recreational facilities in the future, parks, parkways, golf courses and buffer zones." "If future generations are to have the privilege of enjoying some open space type of recreation the responsibility of acquiring these areas resolves upon the present segment of the population," the report says. The commission also asks wider authority to act as a county plan agency and for "at least minimum control and regulation in an effort to develop our county in an orderly and coordinated manner." Development of water sources and sanitary facilities at existing county parks will be among major jobs for this year, the report indicates.

At Carver-Roehl Park, work will continue on removal of dead trees and eradication of poison ivy, and work will be done in reshaping a pond above the road cross-over and grading will be done at the entrance. Additional fill is needed at Sweet-Allyn Park at Shopiere, along with controlled parking areas and paint for the shelter house. An additional picnic area is contemplated a Sportsmans Park, north of Janesville, when pheasant pens are removed, and parking will be improved. Work at Indian Ford will be delayed because of a land title dispute. Fulton Park, where rough work was done last year, will be partly developed for public use this year.

It is hoped to do grading and seeding, and some fireplaces and picnic tables may be made available. Cubans Put on Merry Front at Carnival KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Cubans tried Sunday to forget food shortages and other problems as they made merry in Cuba's "first Socialist carnival." Havana radio, monitored here, described it as "the greatest in Cuban history, filled with the joy and happiness of the people." The event was televised. Every Saturday and Sunday will be carnival day until March 18, the broadcast said. James Lyke lb.

Special! Dennis brand, whole canned Rich, zesty, Stokely's finest CHICKEN CAN 79c CATSUP 2 Great on toast! Kroger quality Washington's birthday special! Banquet frozen Peanut Butter 2 69c CHERRY PIE 27c U. S. No. Genuine Idaho Russet Potatoes 10 Spicy Sweet Flavor! D'Anjou Pears 2 39' ft roqer AFRICAN LEADER COMING WASHINGTON (AP)-Sylvanus E. Olympio, president of the Republic of Togo, Africa, will be in Washington for two days beginning March 20 as the guest of President Kennedy.

Then Olympio will go to New York City for three days. Edgerton Hospital son was born in Edgerton Community Hospital to Mrs. Lesley Call, Milton Junction; a daughter to Mrs. Roger Sissons, Monticello. Admitted: Steven DeWar, Willard Giese and Mrs.

Robert Anderson, Edgerton. Dismissed: Andrew Neison, Mrs. Loretta Rucks, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Austin Vaught, Mrs. Ole Skar, Debra Olson, Steven DeWar and Mrs.

David Showers and daughter, Edgerton; Kenneth Romack, Cambridge; Joan Bergou- dian, Milton. Anti-Trust Suit Is Filed Against Kimberly-Clark WASHINGTON (AP)-An antitrust action filed the past week against the Kimberly-Clark Corp. seeks an order instructing the Wisconsin based firm to dispose of a San Francisco wholesale paper firm acquired less than a year ago. The government contended Kimberly-Clark's acquisition of Blake, Moffitt and Towne could lead to a substantial decrease in competition among paper manufacturers and wholesalers in the West. Acting Atty.

Gen. Byron R. White announced the action was filed in U. S. District Court in San Francisco.

G. K. Crowell, executive vice president of Kimberly-Clark, said at the firm's headquarters in Neenah that the company would make no statement "until we have seen the complaint." Kimberly-Clark, the nation's fourth largest paper producer, markets a wide variety of products. The government said the firm's 1960 sales were more than $403 million. Blake, Moffitt and Towne was founded in 1855.

Before its purchase by Kimberly-Clark April 15, 1961, it was the leading independent paper wholesaler in the West, operating 36 warehouses in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico, the government said. The government also contended that as a result of the purchase, competition between Kimberly- Clark and other paper manufacturers may be substantially lessened. The complaint said as well that the purchase could encourage other manufacturers to acquire their own wholesalers, resulting in further concentration of control in the manufacture and distribution of paper. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Paul Newman "The Hustler" Tonight, Tuesday, one show at 7:30 p.m. Third Suit Filed in Accident Involving Sharon Woman WOODSTOCK, third suit seeking damages for a fatal head- on auto crash on U.

S. 14 north of Harvard last May 14 involving a Sharon woman was filed in Circuit Court here last week by Martin J. Berl, Rockford, on behalf of himself and his son, Lance, 8. This suit, for $30,000, is directed against Harvard Lounge, charging that the lounge sold liquor to the Sharon woman, Mrs. Emtlie Johnson, 37, causing intoxication.

Mrs. Johnson was fined $1,000 and costs in County Court on a drunken driving charge following the accident which took the lives of Berl's wife and 11-year old daughter, Deborah. In one suit, Berl asked $60,000 in damages from Mrs. Johnson. Another suit asks $75,000 for injuries to himself, $15,000 for injuries to his son and $10,000 for expenses resulting from the death of his wife and daughter.

Berl suffered crushed legs, a hip fracture, head lacerations, rib fractures and internal injuries. His daughter was killed outright; his wife lived five days. Facial Tissues Angel Soft White, Rainbow Orchid Pink 5 Boxes of 400 Jane Parker Reg. 59c Sultana Large Angel Food Potato Chips Salad Dressing Pic't Ripe Peaches lona Green Beans Sauerkraut lona Golden Corn Jane Parker Reg. 49c Serve With Pork Prices Effective Through Feb.

21st 103 W. Court St. 1221 Milton Ave. Country 2 0z 6-100 8-100 Beef Rib Steaks Most Flavorful of Steaks Lean and Tender Turkey Wings Bake or Braise Serve With Rice Corned Beef Lb. Super-Right Serve With Fresh Cabbage, Lb.

10c Super-Right Chunk Bologna Skinless Wieners Lb. Lb. Super Right French Fries Frozen Regular or Crinkle 2-Lb. Pkg. 9-Oz.

Pkgs. I Effective Through Feb. 21st 103 W. Court St. --1221 Milton Ave..