The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

PAGE 6 THE IttllNELANtofiR (W1S.) DAILY NEWS MARCH 11, Czech Commies Step Up Attacks On Religion VIENNA, Austria Communist rulers of Czechoslovakia have stepped up their attack? against religion, according to Czech newspapers and the reports of refugees reaching Vienna. The prime target is the Roman Catholic Church. The latcsl drive concentrates on pressuring members of the Czech armed forces who still belong to churches to drop their membership and quit atlending services. At the same time Hie government and press are waging intensified campaigns against juvenile teenage drunkenness and prostitution. But they arc not asking the churches to help.

Denouncing reljgion and church attendance, Czechoslovak youth paper Mlada Front a declared that "religion soon will be legally ended as something Dial is superlluous and detrimental to our thinking." Religion Called 'Harmful'. The Ostrava newspaper Nova Svoboda said, "Atheistic propaganda must be carried out consistently and systematically on the largest possible scale." It called on all teachers, cultural and political workers to join the drive lo explain Ihe "harmful character" of religion. Recent refugees interviewed by Westerners say Catholic soldiers are commanded to attend lectures attacking their church and to pledge to drop their membership. At the same time there are renewed reports of secret arrests of more priests in Czechoslovakia. Many arc reported sent to labor cnmps.

The growing problem of juvenile delinquency is attacked by numerous Czechoslovak papers, including the-Communist parly organ Rude Pravo and Ihe trade unions paper Prace. "It is a sad and tragic picture," said Pracc, relating conditions in Prague, Ihe capilal. Prague police arc waging a sliff campaign against prostitution and venereal disease, Pracc adds, and prostitutes arc punished with fines. "But what is a fine to They laugh about it," complains Pracc. "And what is being done about youth from the provinces who wander about Prague? When asked what they want in the capilal, they refuse to answer.

They subsist on the leavings in snack bars and they sleep in the railway stations." Market Reports Final New York Stocks. NEW YORK slock market responded to an outpouring of bullish news today wilh a strong advance in the early afternoon. The upswing carried the market into historic high ground. Gains of between a point and almost five points dolled the list, while losses were held to small fractions. Traders put on a rush to buy in the wake of reports of record earnings, shortages of steel and copper and an optimistic forecast by the Federal Reserve Board.

The board said more persons propose to finance aulo purchases through inslallmenl credit than at this stage of 1955. Volume was running slightly ahead of Tuesday's 2,790,000 shares for the day, Kennecotl Copper rose around five poinls after its president fore- east substantial earnings for Anaconda and Phclps Dodge were up a point or so as the government poslponed delivery of 36,000 tons of copper to stockpiling in an effort to ease the domestic shortage of the metal. Steel shares reacted favorably to a report from Iron Age, metalworking weekly, that the steel supply in the next three months will be as critical as it has ever been. Youngslown Sheet advanced more than a point. U.

S. Steel, Republic and Bethlehem also --were ahead, although some early gains were clipped by profit-taking. Texas Co. rose around a point after announcing earnings of per share vs. $8.24 in 105-1.

Union Carbide stood out in the chemical division, with a gain of more than two points. Du Pont and Allied Chemical were up around a Other gainers included Chrysler, General Motors, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Aluminium Southern Railway, Phillips Petroleum, and U. S. Gypsum. Chicago Potatoes, CHICAGO IUSDA) Potatoes: arrivals old slock 70; on track 185; total U.

S. shipments 907; supplies light, demand good and market slightly stronger. Carlot track sales, old stock: iduho russets in 10 Ib sucks cwt, basis $5.50. Minnesota-North Dakota pontiacs washed and waxed New slock arrivals on track 40; supplies moderate, demand good and market stronger. New stock carlot track sales: Florida rouud reds in 50 Ib sacks --Butter.

CHICAGO Butler steady; receipts wholebaie buying prices unchanged; 93 score A A 57; A 57; 80 8 55.75; 89 54.75; 89 55.5. graced weak, balance receipts 11900; wholesale buying prices unchanged to CA 8T5. Workman Fa tolly Hurt at Tomahawk TOMAHAWK 1 HobCM-t King, 36, of Green Boy, was injured fatally Tuesday while helping to unload steel plates at Ihe Nntlonal Container Corp. Police Chief Fred Drunow said large plate slipped from a railroad car and struck King in the chest. He died at Sue- red Heart Hospital aboul two hours later.

A former member of UK; Green Boy police force, King wns work ing with crew which was install ing a boiler, St. Germain Party Held at Welch's ST. New.s Correspondent.) Mrs. Henry Weber was hostess al a parly at Die home of Mrs. Allen Welch Monday evening, with 14 ladies In attendance.

Games were played and winners were Mrs. Irene £arnba, Mrs. Henry Tameling and Mrs. Willurd Kranko. Those present were Mrs.

Henry Tameling, Mrs. Irene Xaruba, Mrs. llnlh Weckimieller, Mrs. Norve Van La re, Mrs. George Gensler, Mrs.

Oscar Eliason, Mrs. Willard Kranke, Mrs. Stfin Hursl, Mrs. Al Camp, Mrs. Al Griffin, Mrs.

Brooker, Mrs. Alice Drews, Mrs. Henry Weber and Mrs. Allen Woich. Philip Frnnke, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Willard Frank'e of Big St. Germain lake, who is a freshman fit Wisconsin Slale College in Superior, is playing the mule lead In the school play this week for five performances. Mrs. Howard Fmiiul entered SI. Mary's Hospital al late Sunday evening for an emergency operation.

She hn.s been in poor health for some lime. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Liiul.s1.rorn and in- fanl daughter fo Chicago spent Uie weekend al the home of ills parents, Mi-, and Mrs. lloberl Lincl- slroin.

Famous Mining Engineer Succumbs SAN FRANCISCO C. 80, world famous mining engineer who revolutionized Ihe copper induslry, died Tuesday night. An orphan at the age of 2, Jackling rose from hard rock miner to multimillionaire. His revolutionary treatment of copper ore, developed in connection with the Ulah Copper Co. which he founded, enabled ex- ploitatlon of low-grade ore through mass production methods on a scale previously thought impossible.

The process accounts for more than GO per cent of Ihe copper production. Homemakers Club At Woodboro Hears Home Agent Talk WOODHORO News Cor the Woodboro Homcmakcrs Club met in the homr of Irene recently, Miss Ardls Manclersehold, Onoida county home agent, demonstraled the use of milk and egg.s In the diet A casserole dish of cheese and eggs and a raspberry lorlo were made during Uie dcmonstralion. Answering to roll call were Mrs, Ed Stefan, Mrs. Walter Header, Mrs. Edwaru nuuis, Mrs.

David Paddock, Mrs. Alex Valaltis, Mrs. Clyde Rodman, Mrs. Irene Miss Mary Mrs. Clarence Header.

New members joining the club were Mrs. Robert Kniskern and Mrs. George Lassig. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. George Las.sig April 4.

Mrs. Alex Valailis and Miss Mary were chosen as project leaders to go to Uhinclancl- er to attend a meeting on ing of foods. A mooting of Ihc Caspian-Woodboro Community Club will be held in tile Woodboro School Marcli 21. The Sixth grade mothers will be hostesses and will cnterlain with a earcl party. All games will be played and prizes will be awarded.

The public is invited. Mrs. Sdfivey of Tomahawk was lonelier in the Casslan- Woorlboro School last week in the absence of Mrs. Mina Scliroeder, who attended the funeral of her father, Alfred Hunt, 85, who died Marcli 5 in the Bethel Convalescent Home at Arpin. The services were held at the Zink Funeral Home in Abbotsl'oid and burial was in the Dorchester Memorial Cemetery.

IMr. and Mrs. George Header and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reader visited relatives in and Mrs.

Andiew Olson of Nokomis visited at the James Williams and Mrs. Dwighl In- ger.soll of Darien (Waiworth county) have purchased the Rambling Lane Resort on Manson lake. The Ncwbolil Senool faculty visited at the school here; teachers were Mrs. inn Klilgurd, Miss Whittaker and James Schirlc, principal; nccompanyiiig thorn were Mr. and Mrs.

Ploeger, janitor and cook. Mr. iiIK! Mrs, Jack Frischo of Tomahawk visited at the George Reader and Mrs. Albert Drown visited relatives at New London this and Mrs. Clarence Reader Jr.

and daughter, Patty, visited at the Clarence Si', home. Loan for State College Unions Set MADISON Slale Board of College Regents reported today that loans to finance nine student unions at state colleges have been approved by the Federal Housing and Home Financing Agency in Washington. Applicallons involving have been approved. Colleges at Eau Claire, La Crosse, Mcnomonie, Oshkosh, River Falls, Stevens Point, Superiot and Whitewater will obtain new student unions under the program. At Plalleville one union will serve students at both the state college and the inslitute of technology.

Actress Loses Suit Against Studio LOS ANGELES Illlii Hay worth has lost her $75,000 breach of contract suit against Columbia Pictures Corp. and now faces the studio's countersuit for $1150,000. U. S. Judge Ben Harrison ruled yesterday thai Miss Iluy worth was entitled to nothing because she had waived her rights, if any, by her own claimed Columbia failed to start principal photography on the movie "Joseph and Mis Brethren" in lime for her to lake her daughter Yus- min to see Aly Khan in Europe July 1, .1055.

When the shooting did not start April 5, Miss I lay worth walked out of rehearsal and refused to return, wiring the studio it had breached its contract. Her suit then was Instituted. The studio had contended in the trial that Miss II a wort Ii departure from the movie was inspired by maneuvers of crooner Dick Haymes, then her husband. The court commented at the close of the case that testimony showed Haymes was the source of trouble between the actress and her studio. Columbia's eountiersuit alleges $150.000 was spent in preparation for the still unmade movie.

Fire Damages Cancer Society State Office MADISON of undetermined origin damaged the American Cancer Society Wisconsin division office Tuesday night, damaging and destroying records and campaign material for the annual fund raising drive scheduled for April. Robert O. McLean, executive secretary, said the fire will handicap the planned fund campaign. The building served as headquarters for all society activities in Wisconsin except the Milwaukee area. An inventory will be taken to determine the loss.

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Sweden Fights Jap Claim to Child YOKOHAMA, Ml The Swedish goVc.Tnir.ijnl and a Japanese couple contested in court today for custody of the pretty, 6- ycar-old blonde daughter of a dead Swedish woman and an American father who has never seen his child. The girl's unwed mother was identified as Viviane Wilson, a Swedish national whose father formerly taught at Yokohama National University. Miss Wilson died of tuberculosis less than a year after her daughter Marianne was born in 1949, and her friends Mr. and Mrs. Masakalsu Yamaguchi have raised Ihc lilllc girl.

The eourl was lold the child's father was an American civilian employe of the U.S. Army who returned to the United Stales before Marianne's birth. His name was not disclosed. Sweden's minister to Japan, Baron K. G.

Lagerfelt, contended in the Yokohama District Court that the child is a Swedish because her parents were not married. He asked the court to appoint him her guardian and approve her removal to Sweden. An attorney for the Yamagu- chis asserted the child had American from her father, but since he had deserted her she should remain with her foslcr parents. The Japanese couple did not appear in court. Their lawyer said Mrs.

Yamaguchi had been in a stale of semihysleria since learning she might lose the child. Marianne speaks only Japanese, considers herself Japanese despite her Nordic features, and is "supremely happy" with her foster parents, the Yamaguchis' lawyer said. The court scheduled another hearing on the case for May 4. II was lold that bolli sides were Iry- ing lo reach an amicable oul-of- eourl settlement. Dulles Praises Viet Nam's Progress SAIGON, South Viet Nam UV- Secretary of State Dulles declared today thai Soulh Viet Nam has made "striking progress loward consolidation of a strong and free country" in the past year.

Dulles flew in from Thailand for a 22-hour official visit with President Ngo Dinh Diem and Foreign Secretary Vu Van Mail. He is touring the Far East after attending a conference of the Soulheasl Asia Treaty Organization in Pakistan. Speaking to a large crowd at Saigon's airport, he said the ro- ccnt election of a constituent assembly in Soulh Viet Nam "Is a significant slcp loward dcvclop- menl of a constitutional representative government." Green, Red Ducks Coming This Year There will probably be green and red ducks in Wisconsin Ihis year and the Conservation Department is anxious to record how many of these birds come this way. Florida has trapped, dyed in the two colors and released widgeon, pit'ails, blucwing teal, grcenwing teal, ringnecks and scaup. All ducks trapped were banded but only these species Avcre dyed.

R. N. Burger of the department will keep a record of the dyed birds that may be seen in Wisconsin. Wool Payment Is Based On Price Despite cfforls to get details of the new wool program to wool growers, reports reaching the Oneida Agricultural Slabilizalion and Conservation Office indicate that at lea.st a few growers will be disappointed when Ihcir wool incentive payment is received, The disappointment will result from failure of growers to realize the often emphasized point thai Ihc size of the incentive payment depends on the price received for Ihe wool. Wilh Ihc second wool marketing year under the new program starting April 1, Stanley Wrbclis, chairman of the Oneida Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Commitlee, again poinls out that Ihc more the grower gets when he sells his wool the greater will be his incentive payment; the lower the sale price, the smaller the payment.

Here's the way Chairman Wrbcl- is explains it; The payment will not be determined until the 1955- clip sales records are in. The payment to the grower will be based upon the percentage needed to bring the national average return to wool growers to 62 cents a pound. The words "national average" are significant. So is "percentage." If it figures out that a 15 per cent payment is needed-to bring the nalional average return lo 62 cents per pound, the grower will get a payment based on 15 pel- cent of what he received when he sold his wool. It is recognized that the 1955 crop, with few exceptions, has been sold.

Nothing can b'c done about that. But another season is at hand and the new marketing year will begin April 1. It is for that reason that the chairman emphasizes again "the more you get when you sell your wool, the greater will be your wool payment." Gambling on this country's defense is like war profiteering. Rep. F.

Edward Hebcrt (D-La) on aircraft company and defense contract stock market speculation. Tax Returns Lag So Far This Year The lotal number or income tax returns filed thus far this year is lagging behind last year's total on the comparable date, says George Rcisilner, district director of internal revenue for the Milwaukee distract Filed during the firsl 10 weeks of this year arc 564,500 income tax returns, compared to 615,800 last year at the same time. All told, last year a little more than 1,580,000 returns were filed in Ihe Milwaukee district and Rcisimcr also expects about that many this year. This means, he says, that in the remaining five weeks of Ihe filing period aboul one million returns will be expected. The number of refunds scheduled to dale Ihis year, however, far exceeds that of the comparable date last year.

As of March 7 this year some 170,500 refunds had been scheduled for payment, with a dollar amount of $12,753,730. Last year on the same date about 75,000 refunds had been approved, with about million involved. In commenting on the current income tax filing period, Director Rcisimcr again called attention to the fact that the due date of 1955 corporation income tax returns is March 15 instead of April 16 as is the case with individual taxpayer returns. According to Internal Revenue officials, many returns are being received that are not complete. Insufficient information as to exemptions, the lack of signatures, the absence of schedules in support of some deduction or other finincial transaction, missiong Forms arc bul some of Ihc reasons for a delay in processing such returns, missions of this sort also delay in most instances the scheduling of refunds.

Taxpayers can avoid such delays, the officials point out, if they will glance once more at Iheir returns before mailing them. Filing of re- lurns at the earliest possible date, too, will enable Inlcrnal Revenue Service personnel to expedite returns processing operations and avoid the congestion caused when the filing of returns is delayed up to the deadline. Director Rcisimcr emphasizes that early filing enables his staff CHARCOAL BRIQUETS In Stock 10 25 Pound Bugs Macdonald Lumber Coal Co. to give the best assislancc and service possible, especially in the matter of refunds. Presently his office is set up to process a total of about 40,000 refunds per week.

Forger on Probation Signs Wrong Name BUTTE, Mont. convicted forger, put on probation in Federal Court, made a mistake when he tried lo pay for a steak dinner with a check. The mistake, Police Chief B. J. Riley said, was signing the name of Bion W.

Hall, federal probation officer, to the check. Police, called to the cafe by the cashier, gave Gordon M. Crawford permission to finish his steak before they took him to jail. Kohler Peace Talks Slated for Monday WASHINGTON Peace talks in the Iwo-ycar-old Kohler Co. strike are scheduled to resume in Chicago Monday, the Federal Mediation Service reported Tuesday.

Joseph Finnegan, director of the service, said the company and the United Auto Workers union have agreed lo confer with mediators at 2 p.m. Monday in the Palmer House in Chicago. Blind Workers Cut Time for Job HOUSTON, Tex. blind workers at Ihe National Bank of Commerce arc doing a job in three days that used to take 15 lo 18 workers as long as a week. They are stuffing the annual report of Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.

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