Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JAMESVILLE; WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953. PAGEEUSVEN. and Edited WeaUr Cbildien of Souiiieni Wiscon- Pupils of Uie Rorol OBd Slaia Graded Schools of Four Green, Bocic and Welwotlh. JANESVILLE GAZETTE Special Sekoel fnfnm ttoad- easi hj WCIO from 9 to 9:15 m.

Monday tbroogli friday. Music, Nawfl Forum and OliiM Faaiuros. Belding Youngsters Tell of Pilgrims' Finst Thanksgiving Wth an file spontaneity in the first and second graders of Belding School. Rte. 3, reported Iheir finds on Thanltsgiving to WCLO, WCLO-FM Schooltime lis- toiers, adding a few expressions of ttwiks of their to Iheir fine pilagram.

Many years ago, the people In England were very unhappy, ac- wwing to Billy' ICingsley. The Iqpg of England was a very mean mgjj who punished those who djlB not go the king's church, so some of the people decided to find hdmes in the new land, America. "Hiey were called Pilgrims, wliich "travelers." Wre than 100 Pilgrims CTOssed ttlfe great Atlantic Ocean on a 'little the Mayflower, which reached America one cold Day more than 300 years ago, Mary Jo Howard added. The Pilgrims stayed on tile Mayflower until around Christmas time when they found a sate place for their ship near a brook where they couH get water, Nancy Coen stated. They called -Cieir little settlement Plymouth.

The first winter in America was a very iiard one. Many of the Pilgrims became sick and died. Some of the leaders of the Pilgrims were mentioned by Jimmy Post who spoke of Capt. Miles Standish, a good soldier and a brave man who obtained the first com from the Indians, helped the sfck and, with the other men, built bouses for the people. 4 Kay Post, who was moderator the discussion, told of the fnendship that grew up between tSe Indians and the Pilgrims, how thjf Indians sJiowed the new set- Otrs how to grow com.

JPUgriins were so grateful for the giood harvest they pJanned a big Thaukjgiving feast, Jim Chesemore said. They inyited the Indians who had been friendly, and attended in tiieir best oma- inents. 'They consumed quantities of good food, hicluding wild turkey, pumpkin pie, bread, cake; sangj danced together. The feasting Usted three days. But the Pil- and the Indians thanked Gad lot their good food, healtli and liieir blessings.

More than 300 yean later, Belding pupils counted their blessings Mii-itm Wgtaim had and thanked Gdd for homes. Ifaeir taroOien SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1953. HYIVINS OP Thanksgiving songs, hymns of praise and such favorites as "Over the River and Through the Woods," to the accompaniment of sleigh bells, were sung by boys and girls of Furseth School, Rte. 3, Evansville, on WCLO School- time.

Young singers were, front row from left, Becky Disch, Michael Shuman, Ronald Pierce, Sharon Ki-ueger; second row Ila Balch, Naomi Schwartz, Warner, Anna Balch; back row, Kay Larsen, Qara Warner, Lyle Conaway, Erwin Schwartz. Mrs. Letha Zee, teacher. WCLO Schooltime Nov. 23-25 WCLO, WCLO-FM SehooUimo programs, to ba aired at 9:05 B.

m. Monday through Wednesdar next week iellowing five minutes news for children at o'clock, will be as iellows: music committee will present a program dealing with "Music and the Child," for adult listeners. by the Union School, Reek CeuntT, Mrs, Huth Templeton, teacher. Story" by pupils ei the Cobblestone School, Walworth, Mrs. Georgianna Wendt, teacher.

and sisters, their parents, their school and their food and ctotfiing. They even remembered to be thankful for the radio station in Janesville which gave them their first opportunity to broadcast. School News SURPRISE, SURfRISE! Mrs. Rachel Teubert, teacher of the Belding School, Rte. 3, got a fine surprise Friday, her birthday.

The wtMile district turned out to give a party in her honor, presenting her with a cake which bore the words, "Happy Birthday, 'a nice red blanket and some hankies. SEE BLAOiHAWK STATUE After studying about Chief Biack- Ihanivfe as a part oC their study of Happy Birthday Best wishes to the boys and girls of Sotithem Wisconsui rural, ed and village sclxxds who are cri- ebratjng birthdays next week. Their names, as supplied by their teachers, are as follows: Bentey, Nor. George ThiM. Palmyra; Billy Slater.

Edserton; Kim Morgan, Rte. 4, Janeivllle; MatUiew McNall, Rte. JanesvlUe; Danny McCool, Broo- head; Karen Lanon, Darlen; David Sarow. Milton; Cart Hitchcock. Milton Junction.

Moeter, Nav. Msion. While water: Sue Ann Fitzgerald, Whitewater; iDU Waeltl, Rte. 4, JaneivlUe; Marvin Behm, Fort Atkinaon; Connie Faber. Beloit: Donna Hunt, Avalon: Chpckie Walworth; John Hannan, Jack Mead, Fort Atkinion.

Teeiiey. Nov, Garetaon, 6e- loit; Carol Noii, Beloit: Carolyn Henne. Lake Geneva; Loii Schadt. Watertown; Barbara Burion, Elkhom; Unds Nelfon, Evaniville. WedneMw.

Nov. Betenz Palmyra; Larry Cray, Milton Junction: William De Haan. Harvard, Michael Burdick, Edgerton; Paul Vaiek, Burlington; Edwin Cemer, Whitewater; Edward and Margie Geske, Lima. Tfeaakisivlas Dar, Nov. Harion iStone, Whitewater: Bonnie Klawei.

Delavan; Jamea Oimond, Rte. 3, Janesville; Harlan Bieima, Clinton; Lucrezia Cotton, Edgerton: Bonnie Fink, Brodhead: Suian Mitchell, MUton: Danny Brauer, Belolt; Ronnie Jones. Evansville. Friday, Nov. Lund, Brodhead: Carole Lee Meyer, Delavan; Dean Garetson, Belolt; Robert Wellnllz.

Milton; Mary Hamlllon, Rte. 4. Janesville; Patty FOSB, Edgerton. -Satarday, Nov. Meade.

Elkhmn: Vickie DBW Edgcrlon; James Brakcfieia, Evansville; Gary Hllker. Milton; Janice Taylor, Avalon; Charles Mead, Fort Atkinson. within the past week. Tlfey are Jackie, Billy and Jimmy Ccdlicott who arrived from Janesville; Linda and Bobby Olson from Chicago; Marie Zarate from Eaat Troy. MARRIED 52 and Mrs.

Thomas J. Wileman. Edgerton, will celebrate their 52ntl wedding anniversary Thanksgiving Day at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wileman, 211 Albion Edgerton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wileman will have been married 52 years Dec. 27 but the celebration is being held a month earlier. The couple has two other sons, Frederick and Lawrence, Edgerton, a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Gessert, 32T S. Bluff JanesviUe, and 12 grandchildren. Lodge Is Guarded Against Radicals From Puerto Rico UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. JB- The armed police guard on U.

S. Ambassador Henry Caliot Lodge's Waldorf Astoria Hotel suite reportedly is there to protect him from Puerto Rican nationalists. An informed source, who asked that his name not be used, said last night that Lodge himself had requested the 24-hour guard about 10 days ago. The source could not say whether Lodge had received any actual threats. The New York Daily News reported, without confirmation, that other American officials also had been given police guards but did not identify them.

The Daily News said the Puerto Rican extremists, a small but bitter group, are incensed because the U. S. delegation refused to let a nationalist spokesman argue for Puerto Rican independence before the U.N. Two Puerto Ricans failed three years ago in an attempt to assas sinate President Truman in Washington. QUITS P08TMASTERSHIF WAUPACA W.

Carew announced Thursday he will give up the" local postmastership, which he has held for nearly 20 years, because of his wife's health. Yugoslavs Vote on Parliament By ALEX 8INOLEION BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Communist-dominated Yugoslavia elects a new "Narodna Skupstina People's Parliament Sunday. The ballot will be secret but rigid rules make the election a one party primary and assure President Tito's administration a whopping vote of confidence. The balloting will be conducted untier the new constitution. It bans seekers to members of Tito's "Socialist Alliance of the Working Peoples." But it does permit AUi- ance members to contest for individual seats.

A voter also can mark out all the candidates to show disapproval. Feud Dims Campalgii The pre-election campaign has been overshadowed by the bitter fued between Yugoslavia and Italy over future control of the Trieste territory. The dispute flared after the British-American decision Oct. 8 to turn the territory's Zone A to Italy. Yugoslavia, which already controls one and, like Italy, claims the entire territory, threatened to march its forces into Zone A if Italian troops set foot ia fte area.

The international quarrel has served to strengthen Tito's position by largely obsctiring such domestic problems as widespread discontent over inadequate housing, church-state differences and peasant farming. 33.3 Council Members The voters will choose 353 members to the Federal Council, roughly comparable to the U.S. House of Representatives. The rigidity of the election rules is perhaps best den by the fact that there are only a score more candidates than seats available. The 202 members of Parlia- Seize President in Case of Revolt, U.

S. Reds Ordered DETROIT at Testimony that Moscow schools American CtHnmunists to seize the President in event of a U.S. revcriutim is in the record ttjday in Defroit'i Red conspiracy trial. It got there over heated objeo- tions of all six admitted Communist defendants. It was put there Thursday hy Wffiiam OlMl, Moscow student.

O'Dell, now a consultant for thi Immigration and NattiraliaatioB Service, said Moscow students from the United States also wert instructed to seize the Cabinet and hold members as hostages in revtdution. Saul Wellman, a defendant as his own attorney, demanded a mistrial, claiming Nowell'g testimony gave defendants no to refute the witness' statements. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard denied Wellman's motion and one by Ernest Goodman, attorney for three other defendants, asking that O'Dell's testimony be stricken from the record. Goodman claimed ite was "inflammatory and prejudicial." The six are being tried on charges of having conspired to advocate and teach violent overthrow of the government.

ment's second house, the Council of Producers, are being elected separately by workers' directly engaged in production." These include those in state enterprises turning out textiles and machinery and farmers who are members of state collectives. The work of thfe Producers (3oun- cil is largely confined to state finances. This is Yugoslavia's third past- war election. Wisconsin history, upper graders of the Belding School made a trip to-the point near Oregon, recently, to see his statue which overlooks Rock River. SKETCHING Howard Gile was the model when pupils of the Woods State Graded School started sketching live models recently.

Mrs. Mary Case, Williams Bay, la their art teacher. REMODEUN'O Remodeling is in progress at thej Woods School. Children are observing the construction of an enlarged basement. NEW PUPM Several new pupils enrolled at the Woods State School Inciease Air Coach Business By STEVEN V.

DAVID YORK air coach iMisinesi, providing fast transportation for 30 per cent less than fare, continues fo climb Ule a jet plane. The tadustry thSnks this sort of thins can go on Ut sears. kirline men, pointing out that ptofit margins are slim, like to suggest that only the angels fly clieapsr. But since the future of industry appears to be in the mass -transportaticKi field, they're oi to make the most of it. Nearly all of them plan to put additional planes into this service in the months ahead.

Many will be older aircraft that spent their seven -year depreciable life on the atandard-fare runs. For the air coach or "air tourist" business is based on the most econom- icial handling of the greatest num -j ber of people. You get there with' out many oi the so-called "frills" of standard-fare travel. See Big Growth The industry is confident the outlook for business next year and in the years beyond that, largely because of the groyvth IKtispects in the coach field. "We see a substantial growth in 1954," says William Hogan, vice president and treasurer of American Airlines, "and we look for a 100 per cent growth between 1953 and 1960.

The greater part of this will ha in the tourist bracket, but fare traffic also is grow- "The volume of domestic air travel," says President Harold Harris Northwest Orient Airlines, "should be greater in 1954 than in 1S53, hut tourist class trav' because of its price appeal, afaiNild constitute an increasingly lai proportion of the traffic car- fiad," Harris adds that new transpacific coaob service is expected to bring "much heavier" travel on those routes next, year. Oieeaa Service Jumps pan American World Airways notes 8:25 per cent jump in traffic between the mainland and Hawaii Tourist service was started last December. Traffic and sales vice president Willis Lipscomb makes this forecast: "Within the next five or six years, tourist fare passengers will make up 75 per cent of transatlan -j tie air travel. First class volume ia expected to remain relatively Btatie." Ike in Excellent Health, Phyddan Tells Heart Assn. NEW YORK -1 bower 's personal physician said Friday "there is no vaUdity" to reports the President is suffering from heart iJisease.

Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder said the reports emanated from tain columnists and commentators," who he tUd not identify. Snyder, in a speech prepared for delivery at the New Yoiic Association 's "heart in industry' conference, said: "A great many Americans who are devoted to the President of our country are recurrently alarmed because reports for which there is no validity emanting from tain columnists and commentators to the effect that the President is suffeiing from disease. "The President's cardio-vascular system has been thoroughly examined by specialists in the Army, Navy and civilian approximately annual intervals since I first made supervision his health; my responsibiUty in October, 1945 "In all these examinations, the findings indicate tfiat our President shows less evidence of the ravages of time and stress than is anticipated in a man of his age." Snyder said Eisenhower had been "annoyed recently by' the visitation in modest form of is known as 'tennis The doctor did not further amplify this statement, apparently referring to a swelling of tte elbow.

PHYSICIAN IS DEAB SHAWANO tn Dr. Joseph H. Hardgrove, a fimner Fond du Lac County assemblyman and a physician at Eden for 32 yean, died at ttie home daugb- hm Itanday. I Test Association Is Tuesday L. A.

Markham, who recently returned from a European tour, will give an illustrated talk at the an-, nual meeting of the Rock County! Dairy Herd Improvement Association, to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Janesville At the business session, reports will lie made by officers, and three directors elected for two-year terms. All farmers are invited to attend. The Association provides both standard testing with records eligible for official purposes, and the owner-sampler plan which provides a measure of production at low cost, for dairymen not interested in ficial records. Posimcrsfer Faces Embeizlement Chaxge MADISON Donald L.

Bennett, 29, postmaster at Glen Haven in Grant County, waived prehm- inary hearing Thursday on a charge of embezzUng $1,113 In postal funds. US. Oomralnioner 1. J. Me- Manamy fixed bond at $2,000.

Bennett is expected to be arraigned in Federal Court early hi December. U.S. Atty. Frank Nikolay said the charge, brought by a postal inspector, resulted from a routine audit of the Glen Haven office. Bennett became postmaster in November, 1950.

True Peace Only in Hearts of Men, Says President WASHINGTON (if) President Eisenhower says the world will find true peace, not in the rubble of an H-bombed batUefield, but in the hearts of men dedicated to morality. He told an audience of about 3,500 at Catholic University Thurs -j day: "There is no peace only in tanks and in guns and in planes and in with the most terrifying inrtruments of destruction that science has produced." His informal address marked the inauguration of Bishop Bryan McEntegart as the UniversiQr's new rector. Eisenhower was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree and was cited for his fight agaipst communism. Eisenhower said all peoples of the world share the American people's "longing for peace" even those people "we now class as hostile to us." This is shown to be true, he said, because the leaders of such people "continually urge upon them an argument that we (mow to be the free world wants war." Adveniist Leaders Meet in Madison MADISON Day Ad ventist ministers representing all the churches of the denomination in Wisconsin will meet in Madison Nov. 23-25 for a convention.

About 40 clergymen are expected to tend meetings which will feature reports by regional leaders oi the church and tallcs by "chtu-ch officials from Berrien Springs, and Britain's "Thing" Weather Balloon LONDON (fl Air Ministry says Britain's latest "flying sau-j cer" probably was nothing but weather balloon. The reported Tuesday night that an' RAF pilot sighted tiia "huge, ing metallic object" over Britain's coastiine. The earliest recorded reference to clay products is in tiie BiMe, Genesis II, where it is written that descendant! of tte sons of Noah said: "Let uf make and bom tham your Gulf stalion- RACINE STREET SERVICE CENTER Is Operated by These Known Janesville Men Don Beik Helmer Christicmsen Carl Wcnige DOB World Army veteran, htia Helmwr Christiansen was a mechanic for 20 had over 10 years service station and garage yea" with a local auto dealer and for the in JanesvUle. Don his part- or tune-up, Helmer and his associates can tajte care of your car. nen aro equipped for all types of car repairs.

Carl Wauf has been in Janesville the past 18 years. He operated his own garage and the past several years has been with Hdmer Christiansen in the service station Racine Street Service Center reminda you that for the Ufa of your car, Go Gulf! Vitit the Racine Street Variety Shop at the front of our building featuring toys, gifts, hosiery and Ziit- gerie. Hours 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.

M. until Christ mas. RACINE STREET SERVICE CENTER (Formerly K-S Motors) 1514 Racine Sf. Phone 7239.