Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 18

Page 18 JAXESMU.F; DAILY nAZEITE TIESDAV, OCTOnKK Claim U. S. Loss in Butter Deal WASHINGTON 'P-A hou subcommittee thp Cfvprnmont paid S278.949 in butter prire support transactions which it considers improper. Chairman Fountain (D-NC) of a- Eovernmen! operations suboommit-i tee said yesterday the payments to dealers on butter which never led' dealer warehouses were similar to: cheese transactions that the government J2.097.49J. Fountain said he wrote Secretarj- of A-gricuKuje Benson that he believes a ruling by the comptroller general that the chee.se payments, were and im.proper"' also applies to the butter transactions.

Butter was not specifically mentioned in the rulinK. Commodity Credit Corp. payments to 47 butter dealers were turned up. Fountain durins; a subcommittee investigation of the cheese payments. Fountain said tbe questioned payments resulted government purchase of butter at 90 per cent after butter supports were lowered to that rate on April 1.

1954. In the case of the cheese payments, arising from the same! change in the support level, Asricultute Department transactions were intended to keep the cheese readily available Jo consumers and to avoid transportation charges. It contended the method saved the O.V fiR.A>"«E TOIK- James C. Worthy, director the Seai-s Foundation, will be in charge of an air tour which will bring a board of national judges here Friday and Saturday to inspect the accomplishments of Fairfield Grange. Fairfield is one of ten winners in the Grange n.i- tional community contest, and a contender for higlier honors.

Worthy, hcadini; the group which will arrive new Friday by plane, is a former sistanl of commerce, director of employe relations for the Sears Co. and assistant to the chairman of fhe board ot the company. The Sears Foundation provides a major part of the prizes in the National Grange contest. Too Much Reward Grace Johnson, Roland Benway Wed in Edgerton Church Studio MRS. BOLAM) EDGERTON Miff Grace Yvonne Johnson, daugtiter of Mr.

and Mrs. Odwin B. Johnson. Rte. 1, Edgerton, became the bride of Koland J.

Benway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benway, Ute. 1, Edgerton. at 8 p.m.

Saturday in Central Lutheran Church here, the Rev. J. R. Hestenes officiating. Yellow and white pompons decorated the altar.

A mother thinks police aie too good 10 her three-year-old-son. The boy ubo has nm several times ran away again Sunday. Police found him several bloiks from home. giving him candy when you find him." the mother requested police, "he thinks it is a reward for running away." Automation Held Promising Move WASHINGTON President Walter Reuther of the CIO Monday automation can bring "a four-day work week, longer vacation periods, opportunities for early retirement, as well as a vast increase in our material standards of living." But he said careful social planning and proper controls will be needed if the changeover is to be made "without first having to pay a heavy price in unemployment and human suffering." Gradual Reduction Reutherx testimony was prepared for a Senate-House Economic subcommittee as it continued hearings on the effects of grouing use of automatic machines for complicated processes. He said a gradual reduction of the work ueek to 30 or 35 houi-s and a rapid increa.se in consumer buying power are needed as "cushions" to absorb the workers who would be replaced by the new machines.

Earlier Retirement He also proposed earlier retirement under social security; improved social welfare sen-ices; loans and other aids to husi The birde wore a retraining of workers whose gown of net over satin skirt with aj eliminated; aid to com- net and lace bodice and affected; and pricing pol- chief peplum over satin. Theijcje, would help consumers sleeves were of lace and net. increased production, wore a waist-length veil and car-l increasing purchas- ried a white orchid on a white Bi-' ble. Mr. Johnson gave his daughter in marriage.

Janet Furseth was maid of honor, maize gown, waltz- 1 ing power. Reuther suggested low er taxes for low and middle income groups and an increase to 51-25 an hour in the federal mini- Vntth now scheduled to rise tHer 51 March 1. Changes in yellow pompons. June Calder. securitv and wage-hour 'ieH laws also would be he and carried jKimpons.

said Allan Kong.slein served as best man. while groomsman was Rollin John.son. brother of the bride. Da- PheaSant Hunter vid Ness, tbe groom 's cousin, and! i nt Clifford John.son, brother of thei iVniinnpii in bride, were ushers. UHeSl were Stanley John.son.

brother ofj WAUKESHA A shotgun ac- ihe bride, and Jeri-y Buss, the cident hospitalized Harold Bonnerl. brides cousin. -jO. Route 2. Hales Comei-s.

Sun- Mrs. Bernard Johnson with pellet wounds in his chest at the organ and accompanied Mj-s. i and right arm. Shift in Power Policy Not Easy The hmver is into tiiese days in its etfons to shift the emphasis of yoNcrnment interest from public to pmate poiver The are tuo-fold: the law and the Deniocrais. For 20 years of New Deal-Fair Deal administration, the einphasi.s on development and expansion of public power resources.

The ciant Tennessee Valley Authority came into beinc. Public power projects were encouraged. And electric cooperatives spread Ibc.r network of publicly owned Iransmission lines across the country. Rival Theories In capsule form. Republicans argued this pro-public power pursued under Franklin D.

Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman was socialistic and dangerous for the American free enterprise system. Deniccrats contended the government mercl.v was acting to give the people cheap power I)ecause the private power industry had failed to do the job. And the public-versus-private power debate has raged for years. the tration is trying to encourage private enterprise in the power And.

where the federal government is involved, it has turned to private interests and to cooperative arrangements with local public agencies in trying to find solutions to power problems. No Simple Mailer But to shift the direction of power policy is no simple matter. There is the vigorous opposition from the Democrats and from public power interests opposition which has bunt the power fight into a lirst-class presidential campaign issue. then there are certain complications which have arisen from the law. The first clash came when the administration, through the Atomic Kncrgy Commission, contracted ith the Pixon-Yates group to feed power into the TVA grid to meet an anticipated shortage.

Thi.s con: tract was abandoned when the city of Memphis refused lo accept Dixon-Yates power and if 'would build its own plant. I Call Ointracl Invalid I Democratic leaders irjiisted the contract was not valid, and therefore the government should not pay a cancellation fee which might amount lo million dollars. Tbe AEC insisted for months the contract became legally effective last winter. But AEC Chairman Lewis L. Straus now concedes, after an exchange of correspondence with the comptroller general, that "there may be a question as to the validitj'" of the Dixon-Yates contract.

One i.ssue is whether there a of inleresi" when Adolphe n. Wenzell acted as Budget Bureau consultant on TVA and matters relating to the Dixon- Yates deal while still on the pay- iroll of the First Boston an investment banking firm. First became the financial agent (without fee) for the Dixon-Yates group. New Clash Today another political clash Is taking place over an administration propo.sa! later abandoned to sell federal power to the Georgia Power Co. for resale lo some 17 which have no transmission lines connecting with the generating station.

Atty. Gen. Brownell said in opinion that the law provides the government must give preference to cooperatives and other public agencies competing for power with private utility groups, even though he co-ops have no "presently available" means of taking the power." He said the proposed sale lo the priiaie firm would "flout the congressional of public power laws. Thus the private-versus-puhlic power battle continues, and it's generating a jolting charge of political energy. Strong Pressure Group Represents Mentally Retarded I Gazette Madison Hureaii' M.ADISON.

There are up to VIO.IJOO meniall.v reianied in Wisconsin, and for the first time they arc being represented by a pressure group in the local political prcKCSs. The Wisconsin Council for Mentally Retarded started only two years ago and composed for the most part of parents and relatives of mentally retarded persons, is rapidly gaining membership (Hit the stale and has in the last few monlhs become one of the most effective of the citizen voices in the making of the slate's laws. The in the process of granting additional appropriations for the two state institutions for the care and training of mentally defective children prin- cipall.v because of the insistence of the new organization, i-ast spring the lawmakers denied the funds they are approving now. During the summer legislative interim i they changed their minds. Tbe law-makers changed their minds, however reluctant l.v.

because of one of the most determined and effective campaigns any citizen group has waged for a legislative goal in the stale i apitol this year. The mothers and fathers in the council slwwed their resolve by their patient return to the capitol for an endless scries of hearings during the three months since the l.egislature approved the original operations budgets for the slate iaslitutions. Tliey have come to the Council, to the office of Gov. Kohler, to the emergency board, and to the legislature itself. Besides, they have called on legislators in their own homes, with telling effect in swinging isiative opinion to their viewpoint.

Protest Appeal Filed by State '3 Draw Fines for Uncased Guns lircu fines in WiUiain Bnintlols coun here on Monday, NtMiIsnV Cn. Thornton v.iiii M.indav he had a-king the V. prome Court to take original jiiris- diition of a case brought by Wis- Tennessee irs and two for littering the higli- ay. Paying $17 fines and casts each consin to a recent Tennessee law which WiscooMn contends dis- uncased guns were I favor of Tennessee milk and dairy piTxiuccrs. CHIRCH UNDER Work progressing rapidly on St Pius Catholic Church at Cambridge.

The parish was organized a few months ago and the congregation has been meeting in the church basement for Ihe past few weeks. Tom 20. Neil A. Beisen- Th said" that the Tenncs- and Roben Stiftcr, 20, see law provides that anyiine irans-; fni-feiled for throwing porting milk into Tennessee is sub- 1 heer (an on Highway 30 near lect lo criminal prosecution he; Farmington. otters his milk for wholesale ori WUford R.

Erickson. 24, White- l.flail hi than a price to was to jail when be determined h.v Tennessee. failed to pay $110 fine and costi The general said thai a charge of driving after re- veycd Wisexinsin cities and found Tennessee prodiicei-s and sellers of vocation of his license. He was most that veterans" groups or are not subject lo such price'ako bound over lo Circuit Court merchants provide flags. restriction.

on a drunken driving charge. The has offered to purchase Would Create EIroy H. Sell, 31. Watertonn, the backets and to put up and take added: a fine ind costs of $85.50 on dowTi Ihe flags daring holidays. residing in the Ten- a drunken driving charge.

Also on Ihe council agenda: nessee market area aiv free to 1- A request to rezone to Ihe so-called prevailing! I.VJURED wanis will be considered when Ihe ness ii an area north of Madi- naarkel price and to offer milk for; -STOEGHTON-Charles EUis city council meets Tuesday avenue from Ooute street to pnccs lower than that required for nine. the north end of the Cloute plat, processors from the state of Wis-i, Oty Elmore Element 2. Consideration of saanitarj" sew-coasin. The Tennessee for minor today pointed out that while Fort er in the new Talcoli addition, thus be able io gain a mon-lacerations at Ihe Sloughton Com- Atkinson will a part sidewalk on Ihe west sde of P.oose-opoly in sales." munilv Hospital Saturday morning of Ihe c-Hjnty lax load than street south of Sherman ave- Thomson, in a brief prepared their cnlliHerf Hid, lenown. ihis city has eight nue.

West and extension of sform for presentation to Ihe wnv 51 jist Boost in Wards Eyed at Fort FORT A "rKINSON -An increase in Ihe number of Fort Alkin.son in Paper Sack pointed out the importance of the YXinr. Township." d.iin.- indusliy lo Wisconsin and si.iied substantia! quanlies of milk HOST TO REDS piixiuced in Wisconsin where Tii.TrP4nF Vncnslavia im in Tennessee prior lo enactment rnusual Procedure delegation of visiting the dairy industry of Wi- et Parliament m.embers at lunch board representatives from its'sewer on Rockwell street. wanls while Walerlown has 14 eight wanls have existed Ufi- FinPC for more than years. Klement vaUiCO illo 1 UICO added. He said another reason for l)oosting Ihe number of political division.s was to ea.se the heavy QASTONIA.

-VC. IP load on polls during elections. Councilmcn will also hear a let- Icr ican city and that 7.rri and Sherman avenue side of Main street. He was able lo pay his fine of and Ihe revenue of Ihe slate wi I.as; the Cliamber of Com- S5 and $7 costs of coun. I'ne impiiired." mene Ihe cilv lo replace Police Chief G.

F. Penninserl TTiomson charged that Ternesseciit will eliminate the necessity ot present worn flags. Klement sur- said ihc tmg contained lis invading the prerogative of Con-'its going lower -oniin 1- -Irom on the Adri- templing to regulate in, commerce. request by Thomson fo have S. Supreme Court take orig- nal juri.sdiclion is unusual.

If Ihe ase is accepted by the high court. Ronald Olson, who sang "Be- cau.se" and "The Lord's Prayer. Bonneri had gone pheasant hunting with his twin brother, Moesch. A reception for 200 guests was: and a friend. Garj- Moesch, Route held in the church parlors.

Waukesha Circle memliers sened. Mrs. Geo. 'xhe Waukesha countv sheriff's Kiendlie cut the wedding cake! office reporied that aimed while Mr.s David Davis and a pheasam. but Ihe shot from Frednck Fuchs poured.

gun went wild, striking Bon- When the couple left on a week sjnerl. who was about 100 feel from honevmoon in northern isconsin and Minnesota, the bride wore a light blue linen box with navy acces.sories. They will live at N. 2nd Edgerton. The bride, an Edgerton High School graduate, is a clerk-typist at the Highway Trailer Co.

Mr. atiended the school of en- pi.neering al the University of Wisconsin before entering Ihe Naw in, Gable Acts Like Ham Over Coming Event HOLLYWOOD i.fl-aark Gable. 54-year-old movie idol, will become a father for Ihe first time next May. His fifth wife, the former Kay 5rp Williams Spreckcls, said yesterday she found out Ihe news Fn- eiy Package Manufacturing Fort Atkinson. She Wuz Robbed! Lfi-At Ihe age of four, Monnie Strange still has a pretty good chance to regain her faith in general piggy banks in particular.

summer the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strange Jr. hoarded pennies in a bank." Her parents failed to worm its location from their small investor. Until, that is.

she called for help on the grounds that was out day but wanted to keep it a secret since they had just gotten over denying an earlier report. "But We went lo a big party Saturday night." the former actress added, "and Clark bragged about it to everv'body." She said he smoked a big. long cigar and was telling everj-one about fatherhood. He really acted like a ham." The couple married last July 12. The baby will be delivered by Caesarean section.

Passenger Train 7s Just Another Hotel NEW YORK When passengers boarded the New Haven flailroad's overnight sleeper Satur- being robbed. A city of Neenah Jday night. Ihev expected lo wake officer was collecting her sav- Jup 'in Boston. "They didn't. In the the parking meter in morning, the train was still in front of the Strange house.

Grand Central held up Today Monnie has a new piggy bank, all hers. And precinct of- iircrs presented her with a new nest egg of pennies. the floods. The railroad and then the passencers cot off to find other transportation. Election Contests at Dairy Meeting I Opening on Oct.

24 FOND DU LAC -More than l.SOO delegates and guests are expected for Ihe 2filh annual convention of Pure Milk Producis Co-operative here Oct. 24-25. Four stale directors will be elected. In District 1, William Peters, City, incumbent, is opposed hv Leo Gilles. Neillsville.

and Peter Opa- chan. Medford. In District 4. President Williams F. Groves.

LrKii. is opposed by Clarence Hamann, Columbus. A wide-open race is in prospect in Distrct 5 to fill the vacancy caused by Ihe resignation of Adam Palmyra, resigned. Pan- Cake left Ihe board becau.se of having disposed of his dair.v herd. Four candidates will seek his expired term of one They are: Ire Oelhafen, West Bend: Leo Poulson.

Prairie: Henrv' Krueger. Genesee Depot, and Don- Uelman. Campbellsport. In District 7, Carl Ha.ves is unopposed for re-election as is Paul Affeldt. incumbent, Sparta, Di.s- trict 10.

than resolutions will be acted upon and three proposed b.v- laws changes will be considered. A ballot will be taken of the dele- gales in which Ihe.v will voice opinion as lo whet'ner they favor present supiKiin plans or a direct payment program, their reaction to a self-help plan and whether they would accept production controls for a 90 per cent of parity program. Milo executive director of Ihe Wisconsin Council of Co-operatives. will be guest speaker Tucsda.v. HEADS DE.VTAI, FRANCISCO Fiori- an .1.

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