The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

I'AGE ft Dairy Senators Fear Drive to Abolish Filled Milk Law WASHINGTON that the margarine issue is settled, you (iro piling to hear more and more about "filled milk." Filled milk is made by removing the is sold for cream and then adding vegetable oil to the skim milk. It is then processed and sold as evaporated milk. Nearly 30 years ago Congress enacted a law to prohibit the shipment of filled milk in interstate or foreign commerce. Rep. Reid F.

Murray, Ogdensburg Republican, one of the leaders in the unsuccessful fight against repeal of federal taxes on margarine, say.s he expects moves to knock out the filled milk law. too. President Truman only recently signed the margarine tax repeal measure, which becomes effective July 1. "The argument will be made," Murray said, "that if oleo is as good as skim milk with vegetable oil added is as good as whole milk." Dairy Senators Will Fight. Murray said dairy state senators and House members will fight any attempt to remove the prohibition against shipping filled milk across state lines.

"1 am anticipating attempts will be made to this prohibition on the basis of statements made by certain senators," Murray said. "This is the next threat to the dairy industry. "If successful, it is apparent what would happen to our present evaporated milk plants. It would be the next step in the production of synthetic dairy 1 Murray wrote Secretary of Agriculture Brannan requesting that he, "under the authority of the law," investigate the filled milk industry and ascertain how much evaporated filled milk has been made each year during the last 10 years. "I understand," Murray told Brannan, "that the justice department has made prosecutions under this act but that the fines were paid by the producers and shipping of this filled milk (across state lines) continued.

"During the war certain amounts of tin and tin-plate were allocated to this industry for cans. Up to this time, the only states in which this filled milk is made are Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Oklahoma. "When the oleo bill was first presented jt was evident that after it was passed we could expect to see an effort made to (1) Get a bill out for the filled milk industry; (2) an attempt made to repeal the filled milk act permitting the product to be shipped interstate. "It always appears ridiculous to me to have some small cheese- maker on a corner out in the country subjected' to fines and prosecutions, which may or may not be justified, when I realize that the filled milk industry is never checked into. I feel the time has come when we should have some information on this product." Murray said there are no official statistics on production of filled milk.

Achcson Writes Wiley. Secretary of State Acheson has written Sen. Wiley (R) of Chippewa Falls that the only way to obtain firm agreements with Rusia "is to build up strength in the free world." second ranking Republi- HOWARD SALES CO. 28 South Anderson St. Wholesale Distributors Of Hcilman's Old Style Lager Kingsbury Beer Geiser's Potato Chipi Candy Cigarettes Tobacco La Patina Cigars La Fendrich Cigars Thora Cigars Bar Supplies Glassware Stevens Oster Malted Milk Mixers Adarns Korn Kurls THE itliiNELANDEtt (VV1S.) OAfLV NLWS LET IT RAIN-Hollywood's Joan Caulfield is pretty as a rainbow and ready for April showers in this abbreviated rain outfit that she wears in a new musical picture.

can on the Senate foreign relations committee, had suggested that Acheson obtain a poll of members of the United Nations to determine their reactions to world federation, atomic controls and disarmament proposals. Wiley's idea is that it would be useless to call a conference to discuss such proposals unless it is known in advance that all members of the U. N. favor them. Wiley also told Acheson that he considered it "premature and foolhardy" for the U.

S. to consider entering into a world government at the present time. In his reply to Wiley, Acheson said: "In the face of this Soviet attitude and its past record on agreements which have been made, we cannot afford to seek agreements for agreement's sake. "It is our conviction that the way to get such agreements is to build up strength in the free world." Counterfeit Money Floods East Area NEW YORK 'The New York area is being flooded with several varieties of "mass-produced" counterfeit $10 and $20 bills, the secret service says. And the bogus bills are "popping up all over the country." banks and business men were warned Monday.

Albert E. Whitaker, district supervisor of the service, said the phony money is "of good quality" and is "printed on fair quality paper." He said, however, that the bills lack the red or blue silk fibres of genuine notes. Actor Arnold Decides Against Senate Race HOLLYWOOD Edward Arnold, an actor by trade, has decided he doesn't want to be a senator after all. A week after announcing he would file for the Republican nomination for U. S.

senator. Arnold incidentally (as the press agents say), plays a senator in his current withdrew from the race. He said he didn't have time to prepare for the campaign. Come in and Try and You'll Buy It Easy Monthly Payments if Desired THE ALL NEW 1950 Smith-Corona WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE Rhinelander Office Supply Co. Rosco Printers 30 W.

Davenport Phone 93 "Think 1 not pull? You oughta gee a Soo Line Oiegel haul them Hauling pulpwood to mills- finished products from mills to the Soo Line story behind many paper products you use daily. Providing top freight service to industry, the Soo Line contributes to the growth of the Upper your prosperity! working partner 7 days a week Liiten to the Railroad Hour every Monday evening on NBC T. B. CIIAFFEE, Agent 412 Thayer Street Phone 57 MARCH 28 Notice of City Election Rhinclandcr, Wis. Office of City Clerk.

March 28, 1950. To The Electors of The City of Rhinelander Notice is hereby given that the Spring clcclion is to be held in the several wards of the City of Rhinelander, on Tuesday, the Fourth Day of April, 1950, at which the officers named below are to be chosen. The names of the candidates for each office to be voted for, whose nominations have been certified to or.filed in this office are given under the title of the office and under the appropriate party or other designation, each in its proper column in the sample ballot below. information to Voters. The following information and instructions are given for the guidance of voters: (a) A voter, upon entering the polling place and giving his name and residence, will receive a ballot from the ballot cicrk which must have endorsed thereon the names or initials of both ballot clerks, and no other ballot can be used.

Upon receiving his ballot the voter must retire alone to a booth or compartment and prepare the same for voting. A ballot clerk may inform the voter as to the proper manner of marking a ballot, but le must not advise or indicate in any manner whom to vote for. (b) A voter' may vote lor a candidate by marking a cross (X) or mark in the square of the right of the candidate he intends to vote for. (c) A ballot should not be marked in any other manner. If the ballot be spoiled, it must be returned to the ballot clerk, who must issue another in its stead, but not more than three in all shall be issued to any one voter.

Five minutes time is allowed in booth mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or memorandum to assist the voter in marking his ballot can be taken into the booth and may be used to copy from. The 'ballot must not be shown to any other person, so that any other person can sec how it has been marked 3y the voter. (d) After it is marked it should be folded so that the inside cannot be seen, but so that the printed endorsement and signatures of the ballot clerks on the outside can be seen. Then the voter shall pass out of the booth or compartment, give his name to the inspector in charge of the ballot box, hand him his ballot to be placed in the ballot box, and pass out of the voting place.

(e) A voter who declares to the presiding officer that he is unable to read, or that by reason of physical disability, he is unable to mark his ballot, can have assistance of one or two election officials in marking same, to be chosen by the voter; and if he declares that he is totally blind, he may be assisted by any person chosen by him, from among the legal voters of the county. The presiding officer may administer an oath in discretion, as to the person's disability. (f) The following is a facsimile fit the official ballot: SAMPLE CITY BALLOT To vote for a person whose name is on the ballot, make a cross (X) in the square after the name of the person for whom you desire to vote. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, write his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. MAYOR Vote for One ED.

W. BOYCE (Nonpartisan) STEVE J. GWIDT (Nonpartisan) HARRIS LEWIS (Nonpartisan) JONATHAN H. McMURRAY (Nonparlisan) CITY ATTORNEY Vote for One JOHN (JACK) E. KRUSCHKE (Nonparlisan) GEORGE A.

RICHARDS (Nonpartisan) BOARD OF EDUCATION Vote for Two IRVING J. GROSBIER (Nonpartisan) IRVIN MASE (Nonpartisan) ROBERT R. O'BRIEN (Nonpartisan) MRS. KERMIT E. STROEDE (Nonpartisan) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Vote for EUGENE KABEL (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two HENRY P.

GATES ARTHUR L. LARSON I Nonpartisan) RICHARD T1MM (Nonpartisan) HENRY STOLTZ (Nonpartisan) JOHN WELLS (Nonpartisan) SAMPLE REFERENDUM BALLOT If you desire to vote for combining the ofhce of Supervisor with that of Alderman, so that an Alderman-Supervisor is elected in each ward plus one Alderman instead of Two Aldermen and One Supervisor, Vote YES underneath the'question; If you wish the office of Alderman and Supervisor to be Separate and not combined, Vote NO underneath the question. Shall the following Referendum combining the Offices of Supervisor with that of Alder- Ward Vote for Two PAT J. CAIN FRANK KARNOSKY (Nonpartisan) JOHN F. (JACK) OLSON (Nonpartisan) man, be adopted.

CLARENCE A. PECOR (Nonpartisan) HARVEY RUGGLES REFERENDUM SECTION 1. Shall the Office of Supervisor in each Ward be Combined with that of Alderman so that in each Ward there will be elected an Alderman Supervisor, rather than the two offices separate. SUPERVISOR Second Ward Vote for One YES NO CLARENCE A. PECOR (Nonpartisan) PAT J.

CAIN (Nonpartisan) Ward WARREN DELAP (Nonpartisan) Vote for Two NORMAN (Nonpartisan) EARL A. NBHLS (Nonpartisan) ANTHONY T. ROMAN (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two JACK ANKER (Nonpartisan) DANIEL PETTA (Nonpartisan) JOHN ORVAL SCHULTZ (Nonpartisan) DONALD STEFONIK (Nonpartisan) SUPERVISOR Fourth Ward Vote for One JOHN ORVAL SCHULTZ (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two BURL BLACKMAN (Nonpartisan) JEROME KOUDELIK (Nonpartisan) BERNARD MOES (Nonpartisan) FRED TEGLER (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two ADOLPH KUSHMAN (Nonpartisan) C. D. REED (Nonpartisan) MARTIN ZIETLOW (Nonparlisan) LEO L.

ZONCKI (Nonpartisan) SUPERVISOR Sixth Ward Vote for One ADOLPH KUSHMAN (Nonpartisan) C. D. REED (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two JOE BLOOM (Nonpartisan) WILLIAM G. HYLAND (Nonpartisan) FRANK (DOC) MALONEY (Nonpartisan) PETER P. MOES (Nonpartisan) LYNDELL RICHARDSON (Nonpartisan) JAY RUSS (Nonpartisan) Ward Vote for Two THEODORE BLASZKE (Nonpartisan) DALE DANFIELD (Nonpartisan) GEORGE W.

LANGE (Nonpartisan) ARTHUR L. OLSON (Nonpartisan) BARNEY TOMTSHAK (Nonpartisan) SUPERVISOR Eighth Ward THEODORE BLASZKE (Nonpartisan) HENRY MIAZGA (Nonpartisan) The voting places of the several wards will be as follows: First House No. 2. Fifth Hall. Second Store Building.

Sixth Ward Voting Hall Third of Tremont Hotel. Seventh Park School. Fourth Building. Eighth Side School. The polls of said election will be open at 8 o'clock in the and close at 7:30 o'clock in the evening of said day.

Given under my hand and seal of the City of Rhinelander, this 28th day of March, 1950. Gilbertsen, City Clerk!.