The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 8

PAGfii TOE (WIS,) DAH.V NEWS, I), W. Students Aid Plea for Funds For New Library MADISON, Mny 24 University of Wisconsin students nrc mobilising thoir strength to aid the university's plea for funds to build a library. Student leaders representing most every organized group on the campus called on University President E. B. Fred during the week-end to pledge their support "in any effort the university makes" to got legislative funds for build- Ing a library.

President Fred told the students that the faculty and regents are 'muking every efiort to put the facts before the legislators. He said the university will present its case at a legislative 'budget hearing in the cnpitol Wednesday afternoon. The student leaders, who liave formed "The Student Emergency Committee for a New Library," obtained from President Fred permission to hold a mass meeting at 4:30 p. m. Monday afternoon "to voice student opinion on the need a library." The president indicated that he would give no approval for a mass Milford Flannery New Monico Clerk MONICO.

May 24 News Gerald Collier, appointed clerk of the town of Monico parly in April, has resigned the post and been replaced by Milford Flannery, it was reported today. Collier was appointed by the town board to succeed Mrs. Elsie Greene, who was elected April 6 but resigned a few days later. Mrs. Greene had served as clerk for several years.

Flannel took over the clerk's duties lasl week, it was understood. Child Labor Laws Are Outlined for Summer Workers With thousands of Wisconsin children seeking vacation jobs, a government official today urged employers to comply with federal and state laws regulating child labor. He is Thomas O'Malley, regional director of the wage and hour and public contracts divisions, U. S. department of Labor.

The divisions march on the capitol which some, are with the enforcement student leaders suggested as a of two the fah labor to demonstrate our standards act and the Walsh Healey public contract act, both of which have provisions regulating the employment of children. Briefly summing up child labor provisions of the fair labor standards act. O'Malley emphasized that the minimum age for most jobs is 16, but for occupations declared to be particularly hazardous for young workers it is 18. "The minimum age of 18 applies dramatic way need." List Five In an announcement of the Monday afternoon meeting which urges students to "write your legislator him how much we need the library," the student committee lists five "facts" about the library: "1. The present library building is owned by the State Historical society.

The university pays rent for its use. "2. University library facilities were designed for a student body of enrollment when the building was built in 1900. "3. Experts say that there sMould be library seating for at least 20 to 25 per cent of the student body.

Wisconsin provides for eight per! drivers helpers on motor vehicles," cent. ne said "Children under 16 may be employed in a limited number of jobs cold, cold storage. One student had' but only then under certain speci- to go to another university to get fied conditions. For example, un- the fair labor standards act, Humphrey Bogart Has Own Ideas on Rearing Babies By BOS THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, May 24 apcrs," snarled Humphrey Bogart, "they're outmoded." The tough mug spoke like a vet" eran of the nursery. "What's the use of all those pins?" he complained.

always slicking the baby. "I think they to throw away all those diapers and let the kids wear reftl pants. You like those 'soaker' things. 1 ought to go into the pants business!" Bogart was expounding about the father racket'on the "Chain Lightning" set. Lately 'the parent of Stephen Humphrey Bogart (with an i assist from Lauren Bacall), he hasj his own about rearing a child.

Such as: "Just let the kids Top-, sy" Asked if he had boned up on child care books, he replied, "Read 'em all!" (He may have been kidding.) About new-fangled theories, he commented: "You can't teach an old dog new tricks. We grew up without all that stuff and turned out all right. "All that parents can do is tell their kids what's right, teach them the facts of life early and then leave them alone. They shouldn't have religion pushed er. Send them to Sunday school and then let them decide for themselves.

"Onii thing in particular a father shouldn't do: Plan a career for his sort. I remember a 'story in the papers about a young doctor who killed himself. He had never Wanted to be a doctor, but his father shoved him into it. "He didn't care enough aboyt medicine to study much in school. Later he made blunders caused the deaths of some of his patients." So Stephen Humphrey won't be an actor unless he Wants Reflecting on infants, Bogart had one final comment: "They sure need changing often," I could have told you that months age, Bogie.

Cold Air Blanket Chills State Area A cold air mass skidded over, the state today, chilling residents with temperatures that last night hit the freezing mark and bringing show to Rhinelander during the midmorning hours. Snow plows won't be neceisary however. After the mercury had dropped from 41 to 39 degrees here at 10 a. it climbed again into the 40s by noon. The federal bureau reported that light showers fell in scattered parts of the state, but it was generally clear this morning.

Sunny weather and warmer temperatures are due wilh the possibility of light showers for this area. Land tepOrted the loWjf est reading with a minimum of 3z degrees. Other cold spots were Blair and Park Falls, bath wltfl tfefrees. Befwe the cold down fram reached the yatertfey afternoon. The highest temperature tsf degrees was reeofdetf at Prattle du Chien.

to most occupations plants, coal mining, in explosive logging and sawmilling. operation of power- driven wood-cutting machines, use of radio active substances, operation of power driven hoisting machines and serving as drivers or "4. Because the stacks are Overflowing, many needed books are in a book we had that booK was lost in a jumble of cold storage piles. "5. Many profs plan their courses to keep students away from the they fear overstraining present facilities.

"6. Most Big Ten colleges are far der children under 16 may not work in a manufacturing workroom even though they are not employed in actual manufacturing. O'Malley pointed out that the fail- labor standards act prohibits the shipment or delivery for shipment ahead of their in interstate commerce of goods legislatures have appropriated for produced in an establishment in or library additions." about which within 30 days of such The student announcement says, I shipment any oppressive child clouds are there's bor was employed. (He defined a ray of Rennebohm oppressive child labor as the em- has recommended to the legisla- ployment of children under the ture that funds be appropriated for minimum set for various types of a new library." i wo Injured in City Collision Two city residents were injured slightly at 3:45 p. m.

yesterday in an intersection collision between a car and a Rhinelander P.aper Company truck. One of the men required treatment at the Schiek clinic. The accident occurred at the intersection of Newell and Coon streets. According to police, Lester Dawson, Route 1, was driving his car west on Coon street while the truck driver, Clarence Kelley, Box 122, was proceeding south on Newell street. At the intersection, the car rammed into the left side of the police said.

Dawson received a leg injury. Kelly was bruised about, the chest and ribs and was taken to the clinic. Damage to the front of the car was listed as extensive. The body of the truck was dented on the left side. The sheriff's office received one report of an accident in Oneida county during the last 24 hours, Sheriff Melford Krouze said today.

Arthur Carl Harrington, 73, Monon, reported that his car was rammed from behind by an automobile driven by Warren Wobek, 30, Milwaukee, yesterday noon on Highway 45 "somewhere between Monico and Pelican Lake." Harrington said he slowed down to avoid hitting a car which was turning off the highway when his car was rammed. Damage was plight and no one was hurt. Peshtigo Boot Firm, Burned, to Be Rebuilt work under the law.) O'Malley advised employers to have on file age certificates or work permits for all workers under 19, because under "federal law such certificates and permits are considered as proof of age and serve to protect employers against unwitting violations. He also advised them to check on both federal and state regulations, for their protection as well as for the protection of their child workers. National Guard Enlists Four Men Four men, one of whom has previous military service, were enlisted in Company the National Guard unit in Rhinelander, last night during the weekly training period held in the Memorial -building.

Sgt. William Schillings, company recruiter, announced today th'at an unlimited number of men will be accepted by the guard up to July 9. He urged all men who wish to enlist to do so before the ceiling on enlistments again becomes effective. Traing last night consisted of drill ceremonies and inspection conducted by Lt. Wesley B.

White, and orientation of the 60 mm mor-' ter and 57 mm recoiless rifle under the direction of Lt. Richard A. Fisher. New members of Company are William A. Farrand of Tomahawk, Ray L.

Hendrickson, 301 Highview parkway; Eugene A. Wanty, 365 Hillside road, and Elmer F. Miller, 704 Coon street. All of the men were enlisted as recruits except Miller, who entered the company with the rank of private first class. Miller formerly served in Tokyo in the adjutant general's department.

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F. Buettner 421 Thayer St. Phone 665-J Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin VOO I f- I-, ft COPR. 1949 BY NEA SERVICE. Wash Tubbf By Leslie Turnei STRANGE BASPINff NOISES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN HEARD IM BUILDING LATE AT NIGHT, EA SINCE ALL DOOKS AND WINDOWS TO; THE GROUND FLOOR WERE BOARDED UP, AN OFFICER RUSHED OP- STAIRS BUT FOUND NOTHING THERE'S NO IMSIDE STAIR FROM ONE FLOOR.

TO THE OTHER. SO HE THE BOARDS OFF A DOWNSTAIRS WIMDOW SEARCHED THAT THOROUGHLY WITHOUT Fi BUGS BUNNY, PtACE UP ONE DOWM- HERE WHERE WHERE THE ONE COULD NOISES HAD SEEMED TO COME FROM I WOR COUL'p ANVONE HAVE GOTTEN IW.LEAVIW6 IVBR'V ENTRANCE NAILED UPON. THE OUTSIDE! POWCY SWD VOO COULD HELP ME WITH NVY TWOUBLES THAT'S Mi RACKET, I RELAX ON TH' COUCH A.N' START SPOUTIN'A PESHTIGO, May 24 Thompson Brothers Boat Mfg. announced that a new woodworking shop will be erected on the yQf) Aid Reds site of its former one, a I I in a fire Saturday. Catholics Warned PRAGUE, May 24 Archbishop Josef Beran threatened today to excommunicate all Catholics collaborating with Czechoslovakia's Communist government against the church.

The archbishop charged that an attempt was being made to set up "a new Catholic church without its current bishops and its principal head in Rome." The statement was the sharpest the archbishop has made in a mounting church-state conflict here. It was contained in a personal letter to Alois Petr. minister of transport and head of the Communist-approved Catholic Peoples Party. THE TERMITES "YA MEAN GOT INTO MV CANNWOT CWOP) VOO A-IN'T AND HAVE CARROTS AT ISN'T IT THERE'S T1WWIBLE? ONLV WHAT SHA1L ONE I DO A THIN6 TO SET OFF TK COUCH LET SOMEBODY LAV WHAT'S REALLY GOT Freckles and His Friends GIVE By Merrill Blossei THERE 1 FINISHED KNITTING THEM IN TIME FOR OUR AR6NT THEY? Qwt Our Way THE LAN6UA6E STUDEhJ As YOUR MAN, No SIR, I SHOULD HAVE BEEN INFORMED YOU WERE ATTENDING A FANCY-PRESS BUT IF I DONT WEAR 'EM, HILDA WILL MURPER BETTER DEATH, SIR, TJTAN tt. WWMuni Our Boarding House With Major HoopU A PglSlll.E&& BEAN GROWERS emr field ran ftefttffee Green Bentii per ib, field ruth Kidney Beam per No natch ton big ef toe small, we will write any site contract, Plant with fcttf iced In year garden natch field, age what you wish and deiievlr the exeen at the above prices, Receiving ttatlom located at the following potato; Merrill Warren, Rhfiielander, WIs, Stanley Wreblte, MeNaughtan, WIs.

Arnold ftoreit, Newald, Adolph Kadubeek, Jlrgonne, WIs. Mfg. Vernon DeMan, Crandon, WIs. ShaSvano Canning Co. Antlfo.

Pfiscilla's Pop By Al VennMf BOV, IS HE THAT'S THE TIME HE'S -STOLEN LISTENING TO ONE CRIME Carnival By Dick Turnei "Why they calf it a war I doij't know! I've never seen Jesse so continually het-up over anything in 25 years!" Baritone Mnswer to Previous muzzle HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted vocalist 13 Fruit 14 15 Number 10 Erects Jll English river Loses weight 10 Disencumber If High card 12 Compass point, 17 Symbol for gold ,19 Decay 20 Health resort 21 Mountain nymphs Heavy '49 Pause aaon the 30 Dine 31 Pint (iib.) 32 Pajct notice 33 Beverage 3-1 Remove 37 Bellow 38 Protuberance 39Sopia.J insects 10 Large bird. Mimic 40 Bird pf prey SQWinglike part 53 He is a radio i 55 Beasts of burden 57 Pedagogue 58 Blackboards 37 College cheer 47 Pastry 41 Observed 48 Conclusion 42 Caustic 50 Amount (ab. 43 Right guard 5J New Guinea 27 Pitches anew (ab.) port 33 Unit of weight 44 Ailments 52 Onager Musical note 45 Prison room 54 Georgia Viib-1 36 Self esteem 46 Viper 56 Rough lava 1 Obtained 2 Mineral rock 3 Operated 4 Debit note (ab.) 5 Hideous monster 6 Require 7 Grape refuse (Fr.) 8. Court (ab.).