Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY 3," 195L PAGE Whitewater Employes Are Raised increase of SIS per month in tiie cost of liv- inf for all Whitewater city employes was authorized by the owtPU at a regular meeting Twcday night fSjjK council also voted to pur- dine a new gas burner for the MMge disposal plant Recovering Kth 55 Per Cent Skin Grafted Ibchunton. N. Susan Latonick u-as giv- en-Skfair chance for complete re- cavtfy today after a maior oper- adorn in which 288 square biches of wn were grafted on her badly burned body. Filty-five per cent of the girl's bddr was covered with new akin in five-hour operation yester- The skin was donated by olunteers.

Nils Nordstrom who in charge of the operation. can live a normal life with the aid of further plastic surgery after she is out of danger." "Susan." he added, "looks relatively to me, considering how badly she was burned." Binghamton city hospital reported the girl's condition was fair. She previously had been us critical. 'The six who gave skin were Susan's mother, a blind navy veteran of World War II, a salesman from Texas, a park lot employe, a student and a shoe worker. CURLY KAYOE By Sam LmH WElt-CURW, MV HOW YOU LIKE PEPire '5 HUM8LE TRUTH.

PEflTO I NEVER EXPKTJP ANTTHNGiyd Edgerton Hospital Edgerton baby of 1951 -A daughler. the first in Memorial hos pital, was born to Mrs. Stanley Hale, Edgerton. Admitted: Mrs. Frank McCullock.

Milton Junction: John M. Brown, Janesvillc; Joseph Hansen, Stoughton, and Allen Loveless. Albion. Dismissals: Chris Eckhardt anil Alfred Anderson. EdRcrlon; Oscar a aujaeni oiiut Carlson and Linda Thalacker, Seventy per cent of Susans Edgerton: Roger body was burned when her cloth- cninpsrud.

Cambride: Mr.s. s. ing -caught fire from a kitchen gas stove Thanksgiving day. She suffered complete loss of skin on 55 per cent of her body. Big Truck Wrecked on Highway 12; Driver Is Hurt Whitewater A large semi trailer truck of the Dakota Storage Co.

skidded an icy section of U.S. Highway 12 Just west of Whitewater at 6:45 a. m. Wednesday, left 4fee. road, snapped off a utility pole and came to a stop against a tree.

i The driver, De Wain C. Meri gele, Maustin, was treated by Or. Pierce Meighan for a cut over one eye and a bruised knee. 'The truck was badly damaged of its cargo, including dolUes for use in factory haul- miscellaneous cartons, scattered along the highway. The accident happened near Custard's Last Stand, a refreshment booth.

Chief Russell Asbury conducted the accident investigation and arranged for the cleanup of the debris. Garage Being Remodeled lUJrtrton At the first 1951 of the city council Tuesday night. Rex Voss. chairman of the 'building committee, reported on plans fdr remodeling the city garage. He said the committee is idllowing the plans for remodel- tnglas approved by the industrial commission.

A fumace has been Installed. of Police George H. was authorized to attend school on defense in Milwaukee Jan. 10 and 11. Henry Schieldt will also at- tencT An ordinance was introduced by Lester Venske regulating the paridng on the property between the Mcintosh and Wille warehouses.

An operator's license was granted to Charles Edwardson. Sanl- iaiy' Inspector Henry Wesendonk rfcpdj-ted there are i conugious diseases in the citv. Ellingsrud. Cambride: Mr.s. S.

Leander Hoibe and infant daughter and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and infant son. route 2. Cambrldee. Edgerton Edgerton A new series of movies sponsored by the Lions club will begin ftt the Rialto theaire Feb.

1. The jnbvles will be held on Saturday afternoon, the same as the first series which ended Dec. 23. Only grade school pupils may attend these movies. Preliminary plans for presentation of a minstrel show by an all-Lions cast were presented by Charles Oliver, who direct the show.

This is the first minstrel show to be given in Edgerton in 22 years. Mrs. Harry Nagle visited her husband at the Veterans hospital Saturday and reported he is improving. Mr. Nagle wais transferred to Waukesha from Pinehurst in November.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Olson four dauehters and his mother, Mrs. Marie Olson, Blan- chardvllle. sper.t New Year's with Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Miller and Mrsi Harry Nagle. the New Year's hollnav with his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller, and Mrs. The Nemille Mother's club will this eveninc in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Strieker. Henry M. Johnson has returnetl home after spending several months with Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Rapp. Evanston, III. Mr. and Mrs.

Ormal Campbell. Baraboo, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Goehl. The Pythian Sisters will have a picnic supper and regular meeting Friday night.

Mrs. June Larson and Mrs. Gertrude Ahlgrim are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mina Lasher.

Fort Atkinson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lasher. I The Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Richard Hart Is Dead; Stage, Film and Video Actor New Hart, 35-year-old stage, television and motion picture actor, died last night Hart appeared in stock for two years with actressjponstanee Bennett before making his Broadway debut as the witch boy in "Dark of the Moon." He also became a motion picture leading man to Greer Garson in "Desire Me," Lana Turner in "Green Dolphin Street," and Barbara Stanwjxk in F.s Daughter." Last January Hart became a hit as Uncle Desmonde in the Broad way play, "The Happy Recently he had played the part of sleuth Ellery Queen on tele vision.

Hart became ill yesterday fol lowing a rehearsal and died at French hospital of a coronary oc elusion. Oversize Cribs in Crowded Space Cause, Com Loss Grant Kilter's Country Caller program. WCLO. 7:15 a. m.

daily except Sunday. ThurMtoy SIdne)- HackMt, Whiten-ater. C. Owh, "Selecting Calves for Junior Dairy Projeclj. Snowfence comcribs built too wide and too close together can prevent sufficient air circulation and cause spoilage.

This con dition was this morning on the WCLO "Country Call. er" program by George operator of the Bessie Newman farm east of Juda. Grant Ritter described Lawyer's cribs as being 12 feet high, 8 feet wide and .50 feet long. Dls tance between the cribs was only a few inches, so the width, for purposes of air circulation, was actually 24 feel. Lawver said the closeness of the and the width made it Impossible to dry the com between rains, although a waterproof cover was placed on top of the com.

New cribs on the farm are five and a half feet wide with more distance between cribs, allowing the com to dry all the way through. Lawver raises about 100 bred pigs a year, and at .500 pounds after their first litters. The dairy herd consists of 25 cows with about six replacements made a year, Lawver said. 33 Enlistments Here in Month Seven Janesville youths, one from Milton and one from While- water have entered the air force. Milton Haberman.

army and air forcri recruiter, announced today. The enlistment of these men brought the total for December to 33, largest number to volunteer in any month of 1950. Men who have entered the service are Donald Schmitt, 19. of 22 N. Walnut street, formerly a laborer: George Shultis.

19, route 2, a farmer: Herbert Daly. 19, of 971 Industrial Court, laborer; Norman Jacobson, 22, of 403 N. Oakhill avenue, clerk: Norman Fancher. 19, of 551 Forest Park boulex'ard. timekeeper: James Fox.

19. of 113 N. Pearl street, fireman for the railroad, at! of JanesWile: Dean Field, la Milton, electrician, and Allen Saxe, 19. Whitewater, mechanic. Action of New Congress on Rosenberg Case Awaited: Perjury Action Hinted Scores of U.

W. Students Enlist 100 University of Wisconsin men students have signed for military service within the past two weeks. Registrar Kenneth Little reported today. Little said it was prompted by desire to select a branch of MTV- Divorce Is Denied fanesville Woman Proof Insufficient to Justify a divorce judgment was offeretl before Circuit Judge Harry S. Fox Tuesday In the action of Mrs.

Frieda Kosakowski against Jo.seph Kosakowski. 1637 U'illarJ avenue, Janesville. The Judge denied a divorce, but provided for payment of S20 per week support during estrangement. They were married July 9. 1928.

Mrs. Kosakowski alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment without physical violence. Mrs. Mabelle E. Campbell filed suit today for a divorc-c against Ralph A.

Campbell. Milton, charging uelty without physical violence. TTiey were married In Rockford March fi. 193.5, and Campbell alleges that her husband has engaged in "irritating and nagging." Mrs. Helen Rudoll.

Janesville. mother of four daughters, entered a divorce suit today against Emil Rudoll. They were married In Ha.vward Feb. 14. She alleges cruelty and violenre.

citing what is termed a severe beating on Nov. 3 this year. German "Invaders" Leave Helgoland Hamburg, island of Helgoland was cleared of its German "protest invaders" today by British public safety officials and German police. The Germans offered no resistance, but said the invasion would be continued later. After more than four hours discussing the situation with the British officer in charge, the Germans decided to a British order to leave.

They were promised that they would not be arrested or punished. Two British public safety offi cers and 15 German policemen had gone to the Island to break up the 13-day-old siege by 20 Germans. They had occupied the Island since Dec. 21. demanding an end to its use as a bombing practice by British and American fliers.

Thev want the Island restored to fts 1.400 evacuated inhabitants. tion of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. A letter was put In the record showing that she was discharged after about three months and while the Republicans were still in control of the committee.

At one point in her testimony Dr. Shraron that she thought "the burden of proof might be on her to produce that." She was referring to the iMssibillty of another Anna Rasenberg. "JiMl a momenl on that. Mr. Chairman." Morse said.

"As long as I am on any committee In this senate I am never going to let a witness tninsfer the burden of proof on the person ecrused in America. That Is exactly the (ypc of tacilcs that Shearon and her Ilk are to get by with in this country, and as one who believes In the constitutional I want It clearly under- that the burden of proof is on those ihat bring the accusation and Dr. Shearon has been bringing accusations and wo are waiting for the first scin- till.i of proof." Whether a charge of perjury ran bo sustained In view of the fore the lallmg lori chaotic nature of the submission of the record icstlmonv of key witnesses By CHII.D.S of the first and most Important tests of the new congress will come as a consequence of the anti-Semitic plot to destroy Mra. Anna Rosenberg, following her nomination as assistant secretary of defen.se. The votes cast or not cast on thU test will lie noted with greatest Interest for future reference.

Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon was one of those chiefly Instrumental in puncturing the plot Morse said afterward. Chllds half jokingly and half senously. that before he took his law degree he had nearly completed work for a Ph. D.

in inic.il psychology and psychopathology. Therelore he to find his way through the tl-ssue of lies and half truths spread In- fore the armed services committee. Morse now has a resolution he- the Rosenberg hearings to the department of justice for possible action for perjury. The from Oregon intends to press this resolution before the senate itself so there will be a record vote. is doubtful.

When the hearings were completed and Mrs. Rosenberg completely vindicated. Sen Lester Hunt of Wyoming remark ed: "I just hoDC that no Hollywood producer ever gets hold of the complete transcript of this thing. If it were put Into a movie, it would do more than anything so far to discredit congress." Thai, of eoarae. is what la so shocking about the-whole busi ness-ihat a committee of the senate could sit for two and a half weeks seriously listening to such a farrago of malicious gossip, rumor and luitaay.

And It should be added, when the reputation was at stake of a respectable citizen who been prevailed upon against her own interests to come to Washington to accept a difficult and thank less government posilton. It is this aspect of a kangaroo court with certahi senators on the committee seeming curiously enough to want to prolong the whole process, that must give real cause for concern about the future of this country. Breeders of hate, psychopaths of the extreme left and the extreme right, can do the utmost harm when they are allowed to pervert the institution of democracy. Ice in which to serve. At present students in good standing can not be drafted until June.

rf enlistments continue. Little said, an additional one per cent drop In the university's enrollment by Jan. 31 may result. Second semester registration starts on that date. A five per cent decrease in second semester enrollments Is considered average.

A of the reeord that -wltnesKes. testifying under oath, repeatedly told directly con flicling stories. This w.ns true particularly of Ralph DcSola and nis former wife. Helm Winner De Sola. De positively identified Mrs.

Rosenberg as bt- ing present at meetings of the John Reed club, a organization In York, when he and his wife were mrmhrrs of the club. Mrs. De ahc recalled Rosenberg on only one oo-asion. which had nothing to do with any Com munist connection. But the most testimony brought out by in questioning the former Mrs.

Dc Sola does not appear in the roc ord at all. It was put off the record on the witness's own plea and is now locked in the committee's vaults. Whether it will be sent to the department of justice, along witlt the other testimony, if there is a favorable senate vote, still is in question. Final" Telegram Says Son Is Dead happy Christmas present-a telegram telling them that their son was not 'lead in Korea as previously Into break for a former Palmyra couple. Mrs.

George Ehr- licli. Dousman. were notified in a third telegram that the second telegram had been a not the first. Their son was Sgt Leiand Ehrlich. 22.

Ehrtich formerly published ihn Palmyra Enterprise and is now publisher of the Dous- Indp.x. Road Maintenance Budget Is Record Madison Arecord mainle- budget of $11,220,930 has tioen approved by the state highway commission for the 1951 cal- The testimony of another wit -i year, the commission has ncss. Benjamin H. Freedmnn, al -so is being carefully studied. So is the statement of Dr.

Shearon. who asked to be allowed to appear against Mrs. berg. Before Dr. Shearon came Into the htrdring room.

Senator Morse warnMl ih.Tt he might be accused of bias in his questioning, since the witness had smear propaganda In the Oregon Mm- patgn last fall In an effort to do- feat Iilm, This atuck resultrd' from Morse's stand on national health insurance. At one time Dr Shearon was emnloycd by the Association of Phy.sicians and Surgeons. In the course of her tcstimonv she said she worked for the Rc publican national committee for several years. Later, according to her story, she was employed hv a senate committee at the instiga- announced here. The sum- includes S3.000.000 for snow removal and o'hcr winter highway treatment programs, which Is considerably larger than the amounts approved for that pur- in oV-r year.s.

Attlee Urges More Coal Production Iklinister Attlee urged Britain's coal miners today to meet a looming fuel crisis by producing 3.000.000 extra tons in the next four months. Union leaders of the 688.000 Quiz New Teacheias on Spotlight Show Four JanesviUef high teachers will compete.with.(„. other In a "Whafll You Betf feature at 7:30 tonight on WCLO during the weeWy "Spotlight on J.ttS." radio show; The four all ol whom began teaching here In September, are Hilary Meinzer, Marian Mitchell and Frank Garvin, English teachers, Hunting, mathematlcfs, teacher. Bruce Douglas, member the senior radio olasf. will be- tiie announcer.

A blue and' while high school pencil will be given the according to Agnes Krog, clasiL instructor and program direcy- tor. diggers in the pits promised their "enthusiastic port" The e.xehange of views took place at a emergency meeting at No. 10 Downing street) Attlee's official residence. The huddle was prompted long spell of freezing and snovtjr weather which has cut fuel serves to the danger point France Rejects Russian Charges has ed Soviet charges that the treafy between them was broken when France Joined the North Atlantic pact. -i? Information Minister Albert Cazier announced, that cabinet meeting approved a reply denying the charge.

It Will Is forwarded to Moscow this weete FORECAST: COLDER, LOW TONIGHT 1 HiET Add IIBIK I Now! Start Fast Tomorrow! The temperature is going to drop and that means there's danger of Gas Tank Ice! Be sure to add HEET to your gas tanic tonight so you'll be sure to start fast tomorrow. HEET prevents gas-line freezing, reduces ping and knock, saves battery, improves engine performance. Don't HEET at your garage or service sUtion r.ow. HEET DIVISION, DeMert Etougherty, Chicago 32. Listen to Our Spot over WCLO 12:15 daily.

EVES EXAmNED GLASSES FITTED J. M. MILEY i09 E. Mllw. St.Ph.

5 Janesville. Wis. o.i>. ttn. (tfMt, UtcrlOB mn SIS.

w. tcto- Sarn'ManSn. SISVi Swaal Mr. and Mrs. Don A.

Miller and children. Nelllsville, spent Lake Mills Seeks f(ew Patrolman iJike Kurtz, city patrolman, will temporarily replace Patrolman Harlan Dehnert until a replacement can be found it was decided by the city coun cil here last night Dehnert join ed the staff of the Jefferson county sheriff's department es radio operator the first of the year. In other council action, removal of snow from the mill pond to permit skating was authorized. However, because of the snow today. It was not believed that skating would start this evening.

ELKHORN GIRL ENGACEn and Mrs. Charles E. HoeJzel announred the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia Seltmann, to Robert Paulson. Delavan.

at a dinner party in their home Saturday evening. A centipede does not have 100 legs. the Factory Way HARRISON CHEVROLET DIAL 4481 KEYS MADE IN A JIFFYl Bring your key and lock troubles to us. We guarantee our work at reasonable prices. lANESVILLE SPORT SHOP SI K.

Main Dial 90M See the beautiful 1951 CADILLAC On Display Wednesday Saturday OPEN EVENINGS HARRISON-CADILLAC 209 E. MILWAUKEE ST..