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Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 16

Location:
Janesville, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gerald Clifford, Greeii Bay, Dead Green Atty. Gerald, F. Clifford, 63, a lifelong leaderj In Wisconsin Democratic politics, died Sunday morning at St. Vincent's hospital. He was chairman of the! Eighth district! Democratic organizing committee and a' former vice I president ofj the Green Bay Packer p.

i in 1934 Clifford ran for con-, gress, but was' cccssful. i He never hcldj Clifford an elective of -i fice, but once was assistant attorney general of Wisconsin. He merchandising" maAaRcr 'he Parker Pen Co. Mr. Foster nnl rCSponsibilitV Of developing sales promotions of no vseasonal nature and working with the company 's conccrnmg retailers in at Chilton ini -P "4 1889 and craduated from Uni-! versity of Michigan law school PRO.MOTED Arthur W.

Foster has been named to the newly created post of field tax Infonners Busy This Year Washington If you're fudging on jour income tax return this year, better watch out for nosy neighbors. The business of tattling to the government on income tax a Ixwming as never before. The revenue bureau reported today it paid out iialf a million dollars last year to Informers who tipped the government to tax violators by business associates or neighbors. As a result of the tip. revenue agents picked up $9,627,846 more io.

taxes lor the fiscal year which ended June 30. All indicate this will be an even bigger year for Informers, ciiizc-ns pcuring in tips on recurring revenue scandals arc likely even mort tax In past three years, pay- men's to have averaged a year, a year, a tremendous increase over former years. For 10 years ending in 1948. psvments onlv a year. And the collected last year because of in- formcr.s' tips compares with an; average of only two million during that J3 jcar A revenue official said the chief motives for informers Envy of wealthier people, re-'ican Red Cross has 11.000 food! venge a former boss, toipackages ready to send to Amer- cash In on informers' fees, andijcan prisoners of war in Red just pla'i.

patriotism. I North Korea. But it doesn't The amount paid in fees can when or how it will be able vary a lot. Some wouldbc distribute them. The Com- formers have shot in the dark Imunists have rejected United Na- and turned in the names of jtions command attempts to send known gamblers and bootleggers'relief items to Red prisoner of without any evidence.

Thoy war camps. didn't get a fee even if agents later uncovered a tax violation. On the other hand, fees up to; 580,000 have been paid for detail-! ed and specific information lead-' ing to collection of up to two million dollars in taxes in a single case. The smallest reward is likely to be Et liast $25. POW Food Packages Await Distribution Seoul, Amer- DELAVAN SCHOOI.

NEARS COMPLETIOV Dclavan's new 5400,000 grade school is expected to be finished sometime in the spring. The building is not just a school board problem- local club.i and businesses are working to raise money forlmprovmg the schools interior. The exterior of the red brick and Lannon stone building is complete, except for landscapmg, and interior work is under way. in 1912. He began practice in 1913 with the late Patrick Manin, lather of state supreme court Justice John Martin.

His death came after five days In the hospital. He was suffer Ing from a heart condition, complicated by influenza. Two daughters, Mrs. John Bar nett, Boscobel, and Mrs. Robert Collins, Green Bay, survive.

Tuneral services have been set tentatively for 10 a. m. Wednesday. TV Repairs Can Be Tried Then Serviceman merchandising material and retail sales training techniques. Mr.

Foster joined Parker Pen in 1931. serving in the west coast branch sales office since that time. He has been head of the retail sales training branch in San Francisco for the last four years. Mr. Foster will be located in the company's home office in Janesville.

and will make his home at 41S St. Lawrence avenue. French Retreat in Indo-China Saigon, French last night announced New York-CT)-Whether thei'heir first majorrctreat in North i TV set owner, by the lo process of buying a "How to lix donment of the key highway cen- it" booklet can become his own tcr of Hoa Binh and withdrawal tepair man is a matter concern-'of 20.000 soldiers into a much- Ing television men. One of their shortened perimeter around Ha- spokesmen isn't at all hesitant in living his opinions about several;" of the booklets now on the mar-! after cap-; itunng Hoa Bmh mid-Novem- Erie Leslie, wridng a criOcaljbcr, they would never let Ho review in Hugo Gemsbach's Communist-led Viet- nical magazine. cuemllas get it back.

Ics," believes it takes more than Forty miles southwest of Ha-1 noi, it was a key point on the! -liiBf a hnnlclet to Helvp into the a Kcy point on me rnJn ir. SSiVietminh-s north-south supply of the of a television receiver. anysteries oi a leievisiun Jlost booklets, he writes, concen-' Sf-Tn to repair. Giving one example, he says: set owner might be able with and a spare set of the west with roads over which Red China is pouring an increas-; ing amount of war supplies. Along with the abandonment Hoa Binh, the French to fix a fair proportion of draw from colonial route No.

the troubles in his receiver. A the main supply channel to the spare set of tubes, however, town. This cut the Hanoi de-. W'ould make the book unnecos- fcnse perimeter from 500 to 375 1 saiy. All the owner would to do is to replace all the tubes.

Then he could put the old ones back one by one until the symptom showed up again. The last tube in would be the one." Then he drew this conclusion. effect are these books going to have on television Ing? The best guess is none. Actually, they will give the set Salan said French and Vietnamese troops were now concen-, trated in the Red river delta; around Hanoi, and this would be held as a beachhead until they I can launch a big-scale Though ho hinted this might come within three or four months, observers felrthe French i and Vietnamese troops nowf north for some time. owner a better idea of the would be on the defensive in the plexities of TV Aside from the problem of servicing, various devices as aids to reception are licginning to appear on the market Among them is a gadget which when placed around the flat lead-in wire and moved up and down is intended to improve the signal.

This can be duplicated at home by wrapping a small piece of moveable tinfoil around the added expense. no Seventh Iwo Jima Anniversary Feted Jiiiim 100 U. airmen and coast guardsmen stood in a cold rain on Iwo Jima Saturday and marked the seventh anniversary of the famed flag- raising atop Mount Suribachi. Three rifle volleys were fired and two buglers blew "to the colors" and "taps" as a white carnation wreath was placed on Suribachi monument. About 5,000 American marines 22,000 Japanese soldiers were WUed in the fight for the island Which ended March 16, The king of Libj-a rules two capitals, Bengasi and Tripoli, ling SoO.OOOon tho w.iv;^^ut.

Boy of 16 Faces Kidnaping Charge in Montreal Case Montreal prepared a kidnaping charge! against 16-j-ear-oId Robert Pate-) naude, who told them he didn't know just why he made off with his boss' three-year-old daughterj but he "wanted money." Young Patenaude and the I child, Barbara Kemeroff, were picked up in a shopping crowd on Montreal's main street Satur- dav. She was returned, apparently unharmed, to her Morris Nemoroff and his wife. Police said the youth denied he had a grudge against his employer, who operates a leather goods shop. Earlier, they said. Patenaude told them had refused him" a raise.

As yet no charges were filed. The maximum penalty for naping in Canada Is 25 years, i Patopaude allegedly the child from a maid at the Nemeioff home Friday leaving a ransom note demand-, READY for Spring-' Send your clothes to us now and they'll come back to you as fresh and bright as spring expertly pressed and looking like new again! Phone 2-3714 for Free Pickup Phone SlBiElDlRlOlOlMlHlOlM i.OOO Sq. Ft. FLOOR PLAN PLANA-2 Lcieal Built Complete On Your Lot For Il3l30l0 Waalhtrtlripptd Bemovahlt Windowj Complcfeir fnsnlattd WalU ead CeViagw Watitohm Clostls Botox Slidio7 Doon t'uci TluMh Poors Ctdor Siding fioal talk Cabinet Haidwood Floon Slona FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE Subbei Tilt ia Balli-Xilciita Gat or Oil Heal Plastered Foil Concrete Boxement Bircb ond rorraica Kiciea Cabinelt Compleleir Oecoraled fnslalled Wiring ond ing riermopone Piclare Window Here's a 3 bedroom home that will satisfy the average family requirement for size and design living room 26'-8" with large dining space; master bedroom 10' 6" bedroom lO'-O" 10' all purpose or guest room 8'-4" kitchen 8'-4" The beautiful styling of this home the fine workmanship done by local contractors with conventional methods and quality materials from the Marling Ltmiber Company, Is second to none. This is truly a home that is designed and constructed to last for several generations.

It is the ambition of Marling Lumber Company to give you a better home for your money. The 3 bedroom home shown above is' but one of dozens of low cost home plans available to you. Before you build, stop at the Marling Lumber Company first a few minutes now may save you much money later. SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S MOST COMPLETE HOME BUDDING CENTER ber Co, AT THE END OF SOUTH RIVER ST..

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About Janesville Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
261,548
Years Available:
1845-1970