Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 15

Injured in County Crashes In Weekend Brown County, although escaping the New Year's holiday accident slaughter which arose to alarming heights state and nation, nevertheless had its share of traffic mishaps. Fourteen persons were injured in the county in accigents, and occurring Sunday. New Year's One of the more serious accidents occurred about 1:30 Saturday, near the Webster Avenue viaduct, involving five cars and injuring as many persons. The mishap started when cars driven by Kenneth Anderson, 24, 1404 Porlier and Edward Loberger, 50, 1339 McCormick collided. Three other parked vehicles also were damaged.

The injured, riding in the Anderson and Loberger cars, were Anderson, lacerated forehead and bruises: Loberger, bump on the right knee; Carlyle Bloedel, 30, 819 Meacham head juries; Carol Mier, 24, 2224 Farlin abrasions both legs and nose: and Clara Shinski, 224 Farlin, shock. Two of the parked vehicles were owned by Donald J. Huguet, 327 Beaupre and Carl E. Schmidt, 310 St. Joseph St.

The owner of the third, which was not damag-4 ed, was unidentified. Overturns in Ditch Three persons were injured at 2:30 a. m. Saturday when a car driven by Carl Rt. 7, skidded on Highways 54-57 in Preble and overturned in a ditch.

The injured were Phyllis VanDeLaarschot, 709 S. Webster possible skull fracture; Carl Sanders, Main W. De Pere, abrasions face and bruises left ankle; Helen Sanders, same address, concussion and possible skull fracture. Two persons were hurt at 9:58 p.m. Saturday when their car skidded out of control and hit a tree just off Highway 57.

in the Town of Scott. Injured were the driver of the car, Donna Schumacher, 19, 1204 Wilson fractured hip and multiple lacerations and her passenger, Gerald Gantz, 1556 Cedar who also suffered a fractured hip. Gloria Foseland, 1109 Caro'ine suffered a sprained neck and a bump on the head as the result of another Town of Scott accident early Saturday morning. Cars involved were driven by Francis Danielski, 17, New Franken and William Foseland, 36, 1109 Caroline. Ronald LeMense, 31, 1345 Lawe sustained an injured right shoulder and cuts to the face and head at 8:10 Saturday morning when the car in which he was riding skidded struck a telesideways, land the 1500 block on Main Blvd.

The driver of the car, Mildred E. Garstecki, 26, 1329 Lawe, was not injured. Youngster Injured Helen Feuerstein, 1207 Kellogg suffered facial injuries at 2:30 Sunday afternoon when she ran into the path of a car in the 100 block on Main St. The driver of the car was Bernice B. Franz, 25, 525 S.

Baird. James Forslund, 29, 1220 S. Chestnut suffered cuts on the forehead and left knee at 5 o'clock Sunday morning when his car skidded out of control and hit the railing of the E. Mason Street bridge. Most of the injured persons were treated at St.

Vincent's Hospital. Property damage in the 21 accidents investigated over the holiday weekend by city and county authorities totaled about $6,000. Outside Brown County, Joyce Babler, 27, 320 St. George suffered minor injuries early Sunday morning when she jumped from her car after it went into a spin on road north of Dyckesville. She was treated at St.

Vincent Hospital, where her condition this morning was listed as good. Clement Attlee, British Labor Chieftain, Is 72 LONDON -Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee is 72 today. After a quiet day at home, he and Mrs. Attlee planned to go out for a birthday dinner. Attlee headed Britain's Labor government from 1945- 1951.

Since then he has been opposition leader. P- PHOTO Familiar Scene -The annual payment of property taxes began this morning in the city treasurer's office on the second floor of the city hall. Shown collecting taxes are former Treasurer Anton Stiller, left, and Treasurer Don Clancy, while a long line of taxpayers waits to make their annual payments to finance city government. Collection hours are 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 Monday through Friday. 8,008 Out Pope's Plea Death Toll in- 8,008 Out Pope's Plea Death Toll CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 were resignations while under investigation.

The 8,008 total of those who were fired and those who resigned while still under investigation compared with totals of 2,486 and 6,926, respectively, in the two earlier re-. ports. Not Strictly Comparable The figures were not strictly comparable because, unlike the previous reports, the one issued today did not include figures for the -secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). "It has not been deemed in the public interest to release statistics for the Central Intelligence Agency," the report said, "and figures pertaining to that agency are not included in this report." The last previous report listed 75 persons dropped from the CIA rolls, one of whom was listed as fired and 74 as having resigned. All 75 were classed in categories other than "subversive data." The report issued last March did not include figures for the defense department.

Today's, report said the 2,096 listed in the "subversive" classification represented sons "whose files contained information indicating, in varyling degrees, subversive activities, subversive associations or membership in subversive organizations." 655 Sex Perverts Sex perversion was listed in the cases of 655 persons dropped from the federal payroll, felonies and misdemeanors in the cases of 2,649 and "all other" grounds for dismissal in the cases of 4,417. These figures, together with the 2.096 listed for "subversive data," add up to more than the total of 8,008 because, the commission said, "an employe might have in his file information falling under more than one category" this is, he might be both a subversive, and a sex pervert. The Army was listed as having the greatest number of cases 357. -in which there was "subversive information." Other agencies with more than 100 included the Navy, 294; Air Force, 284; Post Office, 275: Veterans Administration, 266: and Interior Department, 110. The number of such cases listed for the other cabinet rank departments included Agriculture, 32: Commerce, 14: Health, Education and Welfare, 62: Justice, 59: Labor, 16; State, 78: and Treasury, 48.

No "subversive case was listed for the White House. which had only one security separation--a firing listed der the category of 'all other' grounds. Stolen Cars Are Recovered Quickly Three cars were reported stolen over the New Year's weekend, and all three were recovered the within thefts a matter of were reported, city police said today. A car owned by Abe Cohen was stolen from inside the Mednikow warehouse, 520 N. Jefferson Jan.

1, but was later returned to that address. Entrance to the warehouse was made through a window but nothing but the car was taken. Alvin Fisch, 1413 Cedar GLASSES Glasses Repaired FITTED Eyes Examined PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE See Our Latest Styles in Frames to Enhance Your Appearance Eugene Wald OPTOMETRIST 223 N. Washington Street Green Bay, Wis. Mercury Climbs To 40; Rain, Snow Forecast Rain and snow will follow the unseasonably warm weather Green Bay had today, according to the U.

S. Weather Station at Austin Straubel Field. After the mercury hits a high of 40 degrees this afternoon warm but no recordthere will be occasional light rain turning to light snow later tonight and Tuesday, was predicted. A few snow flurries were moving into the northwestern portion of the state, along with occasional rain or drizzle in the southeast portion tonight, probably changing to snow flurries late tonight. Low temperatures expected tonight were 5 to 15 degrees in the extreme northwest, 25 to 32 in the southeast.

The warmer air from southern states and the Gulf of Mexico raised temperatures 10-39 degrees higher early today than for Sunday morning. At Grantsburg, the 7 a. m. reading today was 29 degrees, compared to 10 degrees below zero Sunday morning. Tuesday will be colder here, with a morning low of 25 degrees, and a high of 32, the weather bureau said.

Superior was coldest in the state this morning with 17 degrees. Out at Owyee, it was 14 degrees below zero. Maximum readings in Wisconsin Sunday reached a high of 37 at Madison. It was 271 in Green Bay. All main highways Wisconsin were clear and good in driving condition today, the state motor vehicle reported.

The only department main roads were listed in the Kenosha area. Secondary roads in the Waukesha, Madison and Jefferson regions were described as slippery. ty 12 miles south of Madison. Eric Stebler, 55, Baraboo, died Sunday in a two-car crash one mile north of Baraboothe same spot where his wife, according to Sauk County Sheriff James Gavin, was killed in a similar crash three years ago. Julius Pomahac, 48, West Bend, died Saturday at West Bend of injuries suffered Friday night when struck by a car as he walked along a rural road.

William Schwantes, 30, of rural Manitowoc, killed Friday night when struck by a car as he used a tractor to pull another car from a ditch. Neil Locke, 24, Canton, Barron county, killed early Satur- GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Monday, January 3, 1955 15 Tryouts Start Tonight for 'Desert Song' Try-outs for the operetta "The Desert Song" start tonight at old Chappell School at 7:30 p. m. Old Chappell located on Fisk street a half block north of Shawano avenue. Bus transportation is available right to the door.

All persons interested in principal roles, singing, or dancing chorus, are urged 1 to appear at tonight's meeting. Casting must be completed this week, according to Russ Widoe, director. Persons interested in solo parts must bring material for solo audition. Accompanists will be on hand for audtionees if desired. Those wishing to dance in the production are urged to wear or bring clothing suitable for dance rehearsal.

Prospective chorus personnel need not audition in solo capacity but must submit to a simple voice test. "The Desert Song," written by Sigmund Romberg, is one of the best known operettas of all time. It is romantic in character and includes many diverse roles. There are numerous well-known tunes in the show, including: "One Alone." "The Desert Song," "The Riff Song," and "Romance." The show requires a double male chorus, and Russ Widoe has expressed the hope a great many men en will appear at tryouts. There are many opportunities for women in both the singing and dancing choruses.

Tumblers, combs and brush backs made of nylon can be sterilized in boiling water. P-6 PHOTO Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Zehms, 1043 Dousman today are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their marriage, which occurred Jan. 3, 1905.

They have one son, Harry, Shawano, and two grandchildren. Mr. Zehms has been an employe CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 specifically identify, is in confusing national life with nationalistic politics. The first, he said, is "the right and prized possession of a The second, he said, is "a germ harmful" containtaining "the seed of rivalries and the fomentor of discord." "It is clear that, if the European community were to move forward on this (second) road," the Pope said, "its cohesion would become, as a result, quite weakened in comparison with that of the opposing group." He expressed sorrow at the present "cold peace" rupture in the human race. Well- Founded Hope "Still," he said, "there appears to us to be a well-founded hope that, in His name too, a bridge of peace may yet be built between the opposing shores and the common bond, so sadly broken, be re-established.

"There is, in fact, some hope that today's coexistence may bring mankind closer to peace. In order, however, that this expectation be justified, such coexistence must in some way be a coexistence in truth." A bridge of peace cannot be built in truth between these two separate worlds, he said, "unless it is founded on the human beings living in one and the other of these worlds, and not on their governments or social systems. Systems Are Different "This is so because, while one of the two parties still strives in large measure, whether consciously or unconsciously, to preserve the natural law, the system prevailing in the other has completely abandoned this basis." The Pontiff described the world today as neither at war nor peace. Instead, he continued, the cold war has slowly been replaced by a period of decreased tension between the opposing parties, "as if they were giving each other a longer breathing space." "Not without some irony," he went on, "this decreased tension has been given the name 'cold "Each of the groups, into which the human family is divided, tolerates the existence of the other, because does not wish to perish. By thus avoiding the fatal risk, the two groups do not live together, they co-exist.

It is not a state of war, but neither i is it peace: it is a cold calm." A newborn baby's eyes are about two-thirds as large as they will be when they reach full size. notified police early Jan. that his car had been stolen. It was later found in the 700 block of S. Broadway.

The car of Walter Buehrer, Green Allouez, reported stolen from the 100 block of N. Broadway about 1:25 a.m. Jan. 1. was located at McDonald and James Sts.

several hours later. FOR COLOR SLIDES. PRINTS SEE THE KODAK PONY 135 CAMERA MODEL $2975 INC. FED. TAX here! Good color pictures are easy to take with the Pony.

Has fast lens and flash shutter. Average exposure settings are marked in red. Let us show you. STILLER'S STILLER BLDG. 210-212 Cherry St.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 be drawn from the two-day Christmas weekend figures: traffic 392; fires 63; miscellaneous, 60 total 515 (a record for a two-day holiday period). Over the years the Christmas holiday death toll has generally been the higher. Belated reports of accidents today might run the total near the record figures for a threeday New Year period, recorded last year-317 traffic, 40 fire deaths, 76 miscellaneoustotal 433. The holiday was the death setting for ten persons killed in traffic accidents in Wisconsin. Victims Listed The victims: Arline Duerr, 17, Morrisonville, and Hubert Ekow, 20, Columbus, killed Saturday in a car -truck crash near DeForest in Dane county.

Delores Traft, 19, Menomonie, injured fatally early Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger collided with another four miles north of Menomonie. Mrs. La Von Scott, 23, of North Andover, Grant county, who suffered fatal injuries when she fell from her husband's moving auto. Edward C. Johnston, 41, of Oconomowoc Lake, who had earned fame as a candy maker and president of the Robert A.

Johnston Cookie Milwaukee, died when his sports car smashed against a tree not far from his home Saturday. George Slinger, 37, McFarland, killed Saturday when his auto struck a tree after leaving the highway in Dane coun- Hall Fruce SALE Here's the good news you've waited half price on our loveliest of permanents! An exciting money-saving event to lovers of quality. $20 FLORA COLD WAVE $1000 $10 ZERO COLD WAVE 00 Our Lustre Lox scalp treatment leaves your hair and scalp in wonderful condition. IN OUR BEAUTY SALON MAIN MONROD CORNER of the post office for years. Berner who died Friday, were held at 9:30 this morning at the al core Funeral Home.

Burial was in Allouez Cemetery. Mr. Nelis was a member of Grace Presnon-sup-byterian Church and a Nelis former employe of the Charmin Paper Mills and the Atlas Cold Storage Co. Adjournments in John Nelis Services Three Cases Open Held This Morning Funeral services for John New Year in Court Nelis, 54, 1218 Municipal Court started the New Year uneventfully, with three adjournments the morning's only business. Mrs.

Rita Campbell, 1098 Shawano whose husband is in service, pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing vide for her children, case was adjourned to Feb. 10. Floyd Mattox, 1135 Cass also charged with port, asked for a preliminary hearing, which was set for Jan. 12, Julius Krueger, Pere, Rt. 2, pleaded not guilty to a disorderly conduct charge, and the case was adjourned to Jan.

13. Dismissals were entered late Friday on worthless, check charges brought Louis Albers and Farrell Nuss, Green Bay, since restitution had been made. Also dismissed were three counts against Edward Kolkrak, Green Bay, charged, with charge failure against to Mar- pay lyn Kempf, Green Bay, charged with pointing a gun at his wife, was dismissed on the statement that a divorce action has been started. day when his auto crashed into a ditch near Chetek in Barron county. MEN PAST40 Nelis John Marchant Dies; Was Former Resident Word has been received here of the death of John Marchant, 57, Racine, a former Green Bay resident.

He died in his sleep at his home Sunday evening following a heart attack. The Marchants left Green Bay about 25 years ago. The deceased is survived by his wife, four children and several grandchildren. Several other relatives live in Green Bay. Funeral services are tentatively set for Wednesday morning in St.

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