Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 2 HOLD Charges U.S. With Aggression- speech to the OAS council in WashMiguel Moreno, Panama's special rep- ington Friday. Ellsworth Bunker resentative to the Organization of (white hair with glasses), U.S. amAmerican States, gestures vigorously bassador to the OAS, listens. Ambasas he charges the United States with sador Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa of aggression against Panama in a Nicaragua is at extreme (AP Dillon Expects Continuation of Profit Surge By JACK LEFLER tion profits rolled at NEW YORK (AP) -Corporaing rate in 1963.

This was evident during the week as many major companies reported big increases in earnings over 1962. The once familiar cry of "profit squeeze" was heard only occasionally. The surge in profits was expected to carry over into 1964 at an unabated pace. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon was particularly optimistic about the outlook. Sees Good Year "We ought to be able to move ahead steadily through this and have one of the best years we have had, and that ought continue into next year," said.

"It looks like we three or which four is years of ment, the best had in peacetime-ever." His forecast was conditioned on passage of the $11-billion tax-cut bill which may be acted by Congress next week. The profit parade was led General Motors the world's biggest manufacturer, which in 1963 had the highest learnings in and history. sales of any corGood Auto Year The No. 1 automaker earned $1,592,000,000, or $5.56 a share, on sales of $16.5 billion. The previous record was $1.52 billion by American Telephone Telegraph Co.

in the year ended last Nov. 30. All of the major auto companies have reported higher earnst.ings for 1963. It was a good year, too, for the steel industry. The top producer, U.S.

Steel earned $202,913,826, or $3.28 a share, against $163,639,817, or $2.56 share, in 1962. However, Chairman Roger Blough said the percentage of profit to sales wasn't satisfactory. Bethlehem, Jones Loughlin. National Steel, Armco, Youngstown Sheet Tube and Pittsburgh Steel also came with favorable earnings reports. Cost of Living Up Standard Oil Co.

(New Jerthe sey) select entered circle for of the first companies time with profit of $1 billion or more. The company earned 000 or $4.68 a share, up from $840,900,000, or $3.88 a share, 1962. The cost of living took an unusual step higher in December. It was only the third time in the last 10 years that the consumer price index had risen in December. The Labor Department said higher vegetable and sugar prices were mainly responsible for pushing the over-all living costs up two-tenths of 1 per cent -over November.

The index advanced to 107.6, meaning that it took $10.76 buy items that at in the 1957-59 base period cost $10. Tool Orders Climb President Johnson asked Congress to make it possible for workers in selected industries receive double pay for overtime as a means of widening employment opportunities. The idea was to encourage industry spread employment, rather than pay overtime for work at peak seasons. 1 The President also (to Congress a draft of legislation to increase overtime and minimum wage protection for more than two million workers. Machine tool orders, a key economic barometer, spurted 1963 $930,300,000, up 30 per cent from 1962.

The total was the highest since 1956. Automobile production during the week was estimated at 160,900 cars, down from 178,471 the previous week but up from 151,172 a year ago. Another advance was registered by steel production which rose to 2,212,000 tons from 12,130,000 the previous week. Saturday, Feb. 1, 1964 GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Police Identity Body Of Oshkosh Woman FROM PAGE 1) Coroner Miller said the bullets were found lodged in the woman's head, all having entered the left side in the temple area.

Dental reports had been furnished by her father and matchthe victim's edu Miller said sheetlouse and blue jeans also matched the description of the clothing, worn by Mrs. Dahlke when last seen in Reno. It was disclosed today that Winnebago County Dist. Atty. Jack D.

Steinhilber sent documents pertaining to the Dahl-: ke's marital troubles to Dist. Atty. William J. Raggio of Washoe County at Reno. Legal Separation Started They included copies of divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs.

Dahlke in 1960 and the reconciliation effected several months later, and also those of the legal separation begun Oct. 18, 1963, by Dahlke, six days after his wife's death. A third document was a copy kosh, reported her missing tolof a letter written by Dahlke 1 to Oshkosh police on Nov. 29. family court commissioner, S.

Dahlke Reportedly Confessed L. Spengler, in November as to Discovery of the body did not why a could not reconciliation until Dahlke be effected. come Capt. William Gonyo and inconfessed the shooting to Ne vada authorities and told them spector Elmer Ludwig of the to go to Oshkosh and search Police Dept. were at Oshkosh the house.

the Woodland home this mornElaborating on the autopsy basement for further evidence ling continuing a check of the performed at Mercy Hospital tieing Dahlke to the crime. late Friday afternoon by two Six-year-old Eric Dahlke is repathologists who had accompan- portedly staying with Mr. and ied state crime lab officials, Woodland. Coroner Miller said the bullets Senators Argue Over Baker Data FROM PAGE 1, nian said there still is an unresolved conflict of testimony and indicated in reply to a question that he felt Jenkins should be called as a witness. Sen.

Carl T. Curtis, another committee member, also said he didn't think testimony should be evaluated by colleagues until all the evidence is in. One of Jordan's aides said the senator had made his statement because of Young's comments to the press after his secret testimony. Young, president of Mid-Atlantic Stainless Steel had reporters that in March (1957 "a man who claimed to be Mr. Jenkins called me to confirm the arrangements Mr.

Reynolds had made" with regard to the advertising time on the station. Reynolds' testimony was that he had paid $1,208 for the television time but that, since he had no use for it, he had arranged for Young to use it to advertise his cookware. Young is a neighbor of Reynolds in suburban Silver Spring, Md. Drunk Driver Gets 60 Days Leo J. Leanna, who was charged last August with drunken driving, today was sentenced to 60 days at the reforestation camp.

Leanna was arrestsled in Sturgeon Bay Thursday at the request of city police. Leanna appeared before Municipal Judge John Sullivan. In another case, an imprudent driving charge against Dr. John J. Boersma, 921 S.

Madison was dismissed on the motion of the city attorney's office Boersma was arrested in October, 1962. Place, was fined $60 and Benjamin Vieau, 842 Waverly, on charges of speeding and driving with a suspended license. Vieau was arrested last October. Other cases before Sullivan: James E. Vincent, 330 N.

Chestnut speeding, $5 and costs. Phillip R. Brehn, 125 Columbus speeding, $5 costs. 1926 H. Schlader, Darwin speeding, $5 and costs.

Gervase E. Mellen, New Franken, Rt. 1, inattentive driving, dismissed. Mchael Nys, Green Bay, Rt. red light, $5 and costs.

Leona Zegelbauer, 517 Pinehurst speeding, $10 and costs. Andrew G. Olson, 615 Roy improper turn, sentence suspended. Marlene G. Madsen, 309 S.

Webster red light, sentence suspended. Donald J. Kuester, 302 Beaupre speeding, $5 and costs. Gladys Ledvina, Green Bav, Rt. speeding, $5 and costs.

William Milward, 1462 Liberty st. speeding, $5 and costs. Stephen C. Schilling, Milwaukee, leave accident scene, $25 and costs. Casterson Swamp, no address, drunk, 60 days reforestation camp.

Andrew Koeppel, 209 N. Adams Improper Theresa control, $10 and costs. Moseng, Seymour, red light, sentence suspended. Kelley Danen, De Pere, red light, $5 and costs. Plus Piefer, 2004 Farlin fallure to, Harold yield, sentence suspended.

Rukamp, De Pere, speeding, $5 and costs. James R. Mummey, 1346 Mather speeding, $5 and costs. Alvin Grzeskowlak, Pulaski, Rt. failure to yield, $5 and costs.

David Hanson, 716 S. Norwood conditions, Ave. failure to yield, too fast for $5 and costs. Melvin Bossel, 1220 Rosewood disorderly conduct, $15 forfeited. Marie Legois, 1019 St.

George red light, $5 and costs. Michael B. Stencil, 536 LaPlante red light, $5 and costs. Kay Baker, Sturgeon Bay, Rt. speeding, $20 forfeited.

Henry A. Colwell, 121 N. Chestnut fallure to yield, sentence suspended. Alphonse Moes, 705 S. Broadway, red light, $5 and costs.

Robert E. Blaney, 1109 12th inattentive driving, $5 and costs. Elvis Presley Buys Former FDR Yacht LONG BEACH, Calif. (P) Elvis Presley has purchased the Potomac, luxury yacht once owned by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Col. Tim Parker, the singer's manager, submitted the bid of $55,000 for the 165-foot boat at an auction in Beach, Calif. Parker said Presley would give the yacht to the March of Dimes in memory of the late president. Roosevelt started the March of Dimes in 1938 to collect funds to help v. tims of polio, a disease which crippled him.

Ex-State Official Planning Marriage MADISON (UPI) Wisconsin's former adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Ralph M. Immell, plans to marry Mrs. Joseph C.

Dean Feb. 8. Mrs. Dean is the widow of Dr. Joseph C.

Dean and the mother of four children. Immell, also a widower, has two. Immell is senior partner in the law firm of Immell, Herro, Buehner and De Witt and president of a local television station. Clintonville Policeman Has Key Role in Burglary Suspects' Arrest WAUPACA (PG) A Clintonville policeman, Willard Weed. played a key role in the arrest of four Kenosha men who are being held by authorities for burglaries in Clintonville, New London and Kenosha.

Sheriff Loran Frazier, who with Clintonville Police Chief James Beggs, has been questioning the suspects and attempting to recover loot taken from the Midland Cooperative, Clintonville, and the O'Neil Supply and Brown Liquor Stores, New London, Jan. 20, said three of the four men admitted the Greece and Turkey Okay Peace Force FROM PAGE 1 Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries on Cyprus. The United States would contribute 2,000 men. Besides the United States and Britain, the pe force reportedly would come from Turkey, Greece, West Germany, Italy and possibly France. Britain, Turkey and Greece the guarantors of the independence of Cyprus under the island's 1960 constitution and the agreements which made it independent.

Under the U.S. British plan, a neutral power will be asked to mediate the island's bitter intercommunal conflicts which have erupted into bloody clashes between Greek and Turkish Cyprilots. It also requests that there be no increase in the strength of Greek and Turkish troop contingents on Cyprus, and Greece and Turkey would waive temporarily their treaty rights to in(tervene unilaterally in Cyprus in an emergency. Mrs. Kennedy Moves Into Her New Home Today WASHINGTON (UPD Mrs.

John F. Kennedy and her children spend their first night tonight in their new home in historic Georgetown, a section of the city which holds many memories for the former first lady. The 34-year-old widow and Caroline, 6, and John 3, move into the 12-room, threestory federalist-style house at 3017 St. some time today. Moving in with them for a time will be Mrs.

Kennedy's sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, and her two youngsters, Anthony, 5, and 2-year-old Anna Christina. All they have to do is walk across the street from the 1 home of Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and his wife where they have been living temporarily while the home Mrs. Kennedy purchased being readied for occupancy. Most of Mrs.

Kennedy's belongings already have been moved into the 169-year-old house. She purchased the house for about $175,000 from investment broker James Gibson late last month. We love company who says "I've gotto go" and then keeps (break-ins and implicated the 'ourth. They also admitted seven break-ins in Kenosha, with the biggest amount taken on a single burglary totaling about $6,000. They are being held in the Kenosha jail in lieu of $15,000 bail each.

Watched at Kenosha Weed learned the men were in Clintonville Jan. 20 and the information was forwarded to Kenosha, where they were put under surveillance. The case broke Wednesday when police arrested one of the men returning from another break-in with loot in his car. in Richard A. Peterson, 30, formerly of the Clintonville area; Charles E.

Brown, 36, and Donald O. Newell, 34, both of Kenosha pleaded guilty of the breakins and will be sentenced Feb. 20. Planned Bank Job Sheriff Frazier identified the fourth man as Jack Olson, who denied being involved. Olsor Anniversary Of Sit-Ins Is Observed FROM PAGE 1) 800 Negro pupils transported by overcrowded Hazeldell School to three other public grade schools in Cleveland's east side area.

In New York, Negro leaders went ahead with plans for a Monday boycott of classes attended by nearly a million pupils, than half of them Negro or Puerto Rican. At Hattiesburg, a state judge sentenced a Negro civil rights worker to six mo months in jail on a a a a a a charge he had encouraged a a seventh-grade pupil to skip school for several days. The Negro pupil later was found on a picket line. The University of Texas at Austin opened its social fraternities to Negroes. The 26 fraternities at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., were warned they face abolishment unless they halt all racial discrimination.

Reporter Barred From Lecture on 'Managed News' MILWAUKEE (UPI) Alex P. Dobish of the Milwaukee Journal reported Friday he was barred by the Wauwatosa Woman's Club from reporting a lecture it sponsored Thursday on "managed Dobish said Mrs. Cyril Feldhausen, chairman of the "managed news" lecture, told him "we handle our own Philippine Leader Rests in Hospital MANILA (R- General Emilio Aguinaldo, 94-year-old Philippine revolutionary leader, was reported resting well today after suffering the latest in a series of heart attacks. Aguinaldo was stricken Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he has been confined much of the time over the past four years. Want to CRUSH the smoking habit? Presenting, due to popular interest, the 5-Day Plan to stop smoking! Beginning SUNDAY EVENING, February 2 at 7:30 P.M.

Through Thursday Evening, February 6 Y.M.C.A. Building (Joannes Room) was arrested about 6 p.m. Friday in Kenosha. Sheriff Frazier said the three men who admitted the break-ins said they had come to Clintonville with the intention of robbing the bank in Embarrass. They said they were going to kidnap the banker, Abner Anton, and force him to open the vault when the bank was closed.

They told Sheriff Frazier and Chief Beggs they decided the robbery would be too risky. They then decided to break in at the co-op at Clintonville and the two stores in New London. Frazier said they were charged with armed robbery in the Clintonville break-in because one of the four had a shotgun loaded with buckshot and stood guard while the others were burglarizing the places. At co-op, they failed to get into the safe and took transistor radios, power tools and cigarettes. They took liquor and merchandise from the New London stores as well as $700 in cash from the O'Neil store.

Sheriff Calvin Spice and Jack Zuelzke assisted in the investigation. Sheriff Frazier, and Chief Beggs in Kenosha since Thursday attempting to recover items taken and questioning the men. They pleaded guilty to the Kenosha break-ins, and are being held in jail in lieu of $15,000 bail pending sentencing. They will be charged on the Waupaca and Outagamie break-ins. Records of the Day Baby Boom Of 1957 To Repeat WASHINGTON (AP) Amid declining birth rate, the United States still has a baby crop of over 4 million a year, say the population experts.

And the future is so potentially fertile they dread to think about it. Public Health Service reported this week that November yielded only 327,000 babies to Americans, the lowest November since 1953. The Population Reference Bureau says the birth rate has declined some 14 per cent since 1957. But these figures hardly tell the story. The postwar baby boom about to bring its multitude of offspring into the marrying years.

A girl born in 1947 is 17 years old this year. The prospect of what this could mean to the U.S. population in terms of growth is impressive. Even with fewer babies per mother, there will be many more mothers, hence many more babies. For instance, there were 11 million women in their 20s, the prime reproductive age, in 1960.

By 1970, there will be 15 million women in this age group says the Population Reference Bureau. By 1980, 20 million. If U.S. women have the 3.1 children they currently seem to plan on, it could push the U.S. to 249 million by population, million by the year 2000, and to over a billion by year 2065.

Believes Ruby Can Get Fair Trial in Dallas DALLAS (P) The president of the Dallas Crime Commission says he believes Jack Ruby can receive a fair trial in Dallas for the slaying of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. But John McKee, speaking Friday at the commission's first meeting since President Kennedy was shot, said the opinion is his as a citizen and is not necessarily the position of the commission. Attorneys for Ruby have asked Judge Joe B. Brown to transfer the trial to another city on grounds that the night club operator can not get a fair trial in Dallas. A hearing on the motion is scheduled Feb.

10. "I think Ruby can get a fair trial here," McKee said. "The intelligence of the people of Dallas is as high or higher than anyone in the state." McKee said the commission will not issue any statements concerning the assassination or the killing of Oswald until after Ruby's murder trial is completed. The trial is now scheduled Feb. 17.

Green Bay Press-Gazette morning Published every the Green and Sunday by Bay Newspaper from 435 E. Walnut (P. O. Box 430), Green Bay, Wis. published Jan.

1, July 4, Dec. 25th, Labor Day). Entered as second class matter June 28, 1915, at the post office at Green Bay. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second-class postage has been paid et Green Bay, Wisconsin.

UNION dir SUBSCRIPTION RATES The PRESS-GAZETTE is delivered by carrier for 60c per week or $31.20 year, By mail where carrier delivery service is not available within the Wis consin counties Brown, Calumet, Door Forest, Florence, Kewaunee, Oconto, Outagamie. Langlade, Manitowoc, Marinette. Oneida, Shawano, Waupaca, Vilas and In Upper Michigan, one year six months three months one month $2.60. By mail in Wisconsin counties not listed $24.00. By mall in United States beyond Wisconsin and Upper Mich Igan $31.20 per year, or $2.60 per month.

Single copy price 8c daily; 20c Sunday, Member of The Associated Press The AP Is exclusively entitled use for publication of all news credited to It or not otrerwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Deaths Death Notices on Page B-3 LINZMEYER, Charles 78, New Alsace, formerly of Green Bay, and Luxemburg. 4 At McMahon Funeral Home, Luxemburg, Sunday evening. Services 9:30 a.m. Monday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Luxemburg. THOMPSON, Harry 69, of Neufeld St. At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Services p.m.

Monday at Bethany Methodist Church. TISHER, Mrs. Charles, 73, Ocon- Milwaukee, formerly of Partner of Ness Retires CHICAGO (A) Stephen B. Maynard, who fought Chicago's prohibition era gangsters with Elliot Ness, retired Friday after 31 years in the federal service without killing anyone. Maynard, 64, said he participated in numerous raids with Ness while they were agents in the Treasury Dept.

Maynard had tears in his eyes when he recalled to reporters the years he spent with Ness. But unlike the agents portrayed in the television series "The Untouchables," Maynard said he never killed anyone. "The Untouchables," a television series which ran for al years starring Robert Stack as Ness, was a combination fictionalized-true account of the government's battle against prohibition. Ness died shortly before the TV series began. More Votes Than Voters, Loser Plans Appeal NEW LONDON (UPI) Del Beno, who was defeated for chairman of the Waupaca County Democrat Party, said Thursday he would appeal the election because "there were more votes than voters." Beno said there were only 210 voters registered when balloting started Monday, but 236.

persons voted. He lost to Gerald Murphy, New London, 130-106. Man Held in Jail On Check Count APPLETON (PG) Edward J. Kolbrak, 46, Green Bay, is being held in Outagamie County Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on a charge, that he forged a $10 an Appleton paint store. Kolbrak was arrested in Oshkosh Wednesday and being held on a $2,500 bond.

The hearing has been set for Feb. 4. Appleton police believe Kolbrak to be the man who has taken clothing several laundries and offered pay for cleaning 1 to service in advance, then offered a worthless or forged check. The clothing then is left behind, and the customer walks away with the change. to, after 2 p.m.

Sunday. Eastern Star services 2 p.m. Monday. Births BELLIN MEMORIAL Friday, Jan. 31 KASSNER, Mr.

and Mrs. John, 1519 Ridge Road, son. Saturday, Feb. 1 STARR, Mr. and Mrs.

Bart, 1624 Chateau Drive, son. ST. MARY'S Friday, Jan. 31 HAWLEY, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard, 1636 Edison daughter. LEAR, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 842 Dousman son. MALCHOW, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- ST. VINCENT Friday, Jan. 31 CONARD, Mr. and Mrs.

1111 Twilight Drive, De Pere, daughter. KOEHLER, Mr. and Mrs. 816 Lincoln RUKAMP, Mr. and Mrs.

ome, Green Bay, Rt. 3, ter. SUSKI, Mr. and Mrs. 611 St.

George son. Saturday, Feb. 1 GUSSERT, Mr. and Mrs. De Pere, Rt.

2, son. ST. MARY'S, KEWAUNEE LEWIES, Mr. and Mrs. Elliotte, Kewaunee, Rt.

3, son. ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Kewaunee, Rt. 2, daughter.

CHERVENY, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Kewaunee, Rt. 2, daughter. OUT OF AREA HUEBNER, Mr.

and Mrs. George, Toledo, Ohio, daughter. Mrs. Huebner is the for. mer Mary Wandrey of Green Bay.

EIERMANN, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 2727 11th Two Rivers, a daughter born Thursday, Jan. 30. The mother is the former Mary Ann Deprez of Green Bay.

Expelled From GOP Committee MILWAUKEE (UPI) Leonard W. Galbrecht, charged with distributing "hate" literature against Negroes and Jews, was expelled from the Milwaukee County Republican Party's executive committee Thursday The vote was 21-1. Galbrecht, 70, who is also chairman of the Milwaukee city election commission, was charged with unbecoming a member of the committee. County GOP Chairman Sam Hay said Galbrecht was not at the closed meeting of the executive committee and was not represented. Galbrecht had denied the charges earlier and could not be reached for comment.

He is also chairman of the county GOP statutory committee. The action does not expel him from the Republican Party. He was to remain chairman 14th Ward unit. expected, Mayor Henry Maier has said Galbrecht would not be dismissed from his election commission post because the evidence against him was insufficient. Canadian, Latin Studies Planned at State Colleges Press-Gazette Madison Bureau MADISON Establishment of Canadian and Latin American studies institutes at two Wisconsin state colleges will be posed by the state department of resource development as a contribution to expanding Wisconsin markets in other hemispheric countries.

The disclosure came from Frank P. Zeidler, director of the department, as he said that Gov. John W. Reynolds has approved the plan. He said the state at Superior has already choscollege, en for the Canadian studies institute.

The Latin American studies center would be located elsewhere. "These institutes should encourage study by Wisconsin peo-Ithe State's NAACP President May Seek Election MADISON (UPD The state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is "seriously considering" running for the Assembly. Lloyd Barbee, 38, said Friday he would decide whether to run for the seat now held by Assemblyman Isaac Coggs, D- Milwaukee, after the race for Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors is determined. Coggs has announced he will be a board candidate. Barbee said he definitely would not be a candidate if Coggs is not elected supervisor.

If Barbee runs, it would be his first attempt to get elected to public office. Thomas West Verdaughter. Jerdaugh- Ronald, Ernest, of these other areas of the world for trade purposes and for cultural exchange," the official said in a speech outlining state government projects designed to encourage a greater Wisconsin participation in world markets. E. R.

McPhee, director of state colleges, said the idea of such institutes has not yet been formally submitted to the state college board of regents but that it would be enthusiastically welcomed. He said Superior would be a logical center for the Canadian relations project, because of the community's with the Great Lakes association, region in general. But the college regents would also collaborate in the establishment of a LatinAmerican center at another of nine colleges, he hazarded. New Song Title LONDON (UPD Scribbled on the back of a dust-smeared gasoline tank-truck was the inRe- scription, "What Kind of Fuel Am CUSHION -Insolesfor extra comfort $1195 B-C-D-E-EE Widths PED-AIR CUSHION INSOLE BROWN RETAN UPPERS, SEAMLESS BACK 1" WIDE STEEL SHANK CORK SOLES AND HEELS RED WING (SHOES WORK in OIL To Size 14. to EEE Widths $1195 Get Red Wing's! Long-wearing Neoprene sole and heel resists oil and grease.

Cellulose CUSHION INNERSOLE with arch pad keeps feet comfortable all day. TRY 'EM TODAY ROTHE'S SHOES DIAL 437-2400 124 S. BROADWAY.