Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

ID Cards to B) Youths Recent arrests of Waukesha county tavernkeepers resulted in 439 teen-asers requesting identification cards in 1953. This was the report today by Marie Lattner, register of deeds. A score of arrests in the last two years for serving minors focused attention on the ID cards. Only three were issued in 1947 when the cards first became available, according to Miss Latlner. In 1948.

three more were issued. In 1949. seven; in 1950, four; 1951, six; and in 1952 a total of 61. Of the 439 issued last year. 245 went to boys-and 194 to girls.

No age limit is required for a card, but the bracket fails between 17 and 21. Tavernkeepers can recognize only ID cards as proof of age. Previously, teenagers produced driver's licenses which sometimes belonged to another party. Tavern- keepers can be convicted if they accept anything but an ID card as proof of age. The wallet-size cards can be obtained at the register of deeds office in the courthouse.

A fee of 50 cents is paid, with 25 cents being retained by the county. The other 25 cents pays for a laminated, plastic covering which was required by state law starting in 1953. The covering prevents possible alteration of facts, Miss Lattner said. Applicants must bring a close-up By A United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) i CIVIL DEFENSE--Plans for civil defense training classes were made Thursday at Carroll college. From left to right are Fire Chief Emery Downie, Captain Jack Moore, Orval (Red) Smith, Sgt.

Henry Ruff, Arcadio Ramirez, of 1008 Caroline Leonard Cox, of 319 S. Washington Mrs. Francis Babe, of Pewaukee and Herb Steinbock, of 115 Bax- (Freeman Staff Photo) ter James Ridgway, civil defense instructor, said abcut 64 persons volunteered for the various defense training classes. Training for police work starts Monday. Rescue classes will meet Tuesday and fire classes will convene on Wednesday evenings.

About 40 will attend police classes and 24 in the other two courses. Indian General Sef to Give Gl Prisoners Bre Red Stripping Puzzles Some WASHINGTON (UP)--President Eisenhower's surprise proposal to strip convicted Communist conspirators of their U.S. citizenship left Congress pleased but puzzled i today over its exact effect. i The proposal provoked the most applause of any part of Mr. Eisenhower's State of the Union message Thursday.

But congressional experts differed on what it would do to Communists when it hit 1 them. I i Vice President Richard M. Nixon who predicted passage of the plan, said it would have "great moral effect at home and He said it would show that the real crime in Communism is "loyalty to a foreign power." Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R- Me.) quickly introduced a bill to carry out the President's nroposal and to bar persons affected from holding federal offices "of trust or profit." But Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev).

I former chairman of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, called the plan "half not thought out." Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy CR- Wis), chairman of the Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee, said only, "The idea sounds very good." YOU PAY THt LEAST, WHERE THEY SELL THE MOST! THE BIG inches by one and a half inches in size. Also a birth certificate or baptismal record must be offered for proof of age. Army Cancels TV Films of Atrocities WASHINGTON (UP)--The Army said today it has cancelled a filmed television program on Communist atrocities in Korea at the request of the State Department.

The films were to be shown over some television stations today on the program, "The Big Picture," a weekly TV show produced by the Army. Eventually it was to be released over about 240 TV stations across the country. An Army spokesman said the PANMUNJOM. Korea (UP) Thimayya said the "head SOUTH BEND. Ind.

(UP) A 1 Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya said to-iof ami-Red prisoners in the south: University of Notre Dame atomic day that if the 21 unrepatriated Gil compound sioppc-d only because tj predicted today Russia Georgi M.

Malenkov was 52 years seemed to be I American prisoners will cooperate will give them another chance to go Thimawa. Indian chairman of old today, and holding his grip. Iron Curtain observers here be- lieve the Cossack now holds a posi-i Commission, said his guard troops tion perhaps more solid than at conduct a "head count" in the any time since Lavrenti P. Beriaj north camp, where 350 prisoners fell last June. It was a big vear for Malenkov, remaining 18,000 Chinese and North i acnep President Eisenhower's Koreans refused to cooperate.

proposal for peaceful sharing of "We have not taken cognizance; atomic knowledge, of the threat held out by South I i ithe Neutral Nations Repatriation! Korea." Thimayya said, "but this I ut ro sal Wl1 4. -j i meet saff opposition in the United (who elected to remain with the Reds now are held. has had an feet on the process of checking up of the rosters." the biggest in his long and dangerous career in the Communist party. On his 51st birthday he was one of many eligibles in line for Josef Stalin's mantle. On his 52d he wears the mantle.

Beria is dead and a "new wind" is blowing in Russia, a wind whispering of econ- iSiates. Dr. Milton Burton, director Thimawa said he saw no reason ot re ame 's Ration Project, whv a similar "head count" should deplored much of the secrecy inj 1 atomic matters and warned of I The Indian chairman initiated: not be taken in the smaller- camp. which houses the Americans and unrepatriated South Koreans. the "head count" program last week by marching 4,000 anti-Communist prisoners to a desk and asking each for his name and serial number just to "check tine records." over-confidence stemming from i this country's leadership in atomic weapons.

At the same time Thimayya gave two indications that his troops will ar i a People do nothing to prevent the release who beheve we nave an of the anti-Communists when a i sltlon of unassailable pre-j None of the men was asked if deadline for holding them expiresjemmence." Burton said, and there, he desired repatriation, but 135! at midnight Jan. 22. a otncrs wh believe in the program was withheld "in view of omic and cultural concessions to the State Department interest on the Population and sounding like this subject," He would not elaborate. However. a State Department spokesman said it was an Army matter, and referred all queries to the Armv.

The Bermuda islands are the oldest self-governing colony in the British empire. bid for popularity with the people in an hour of crisis. While Malenkov to this day has not succeeded in stepping into Stalin's shoes as a dictator, his influence is believed to be growing by virtue of his qualities as negotiator and peacemaker in the midst of the warring Kremlin lead- iers. said they wanted to return to Com- said the use munism after giving their names force against the prisoners if and serial numbers. tried to leave the compound on I The United Nations Command liberation day would be "imprac- saw nothing amiss in the "headjtical." count" program, but South Korean! general admitted he has tiiat secrecy means secur- uy." Burton, ar observer at official government the Bikini tests 1946, told the South Bend Exchange Club "the real trouble will come Foreign Minister Pyun Cung Taejonly a limited number of troops, a as far as resistance toi threatened to take action enough to halt a mass breakout President's offer is concerned.) the Indians if Thimayya processed undue bloodshed.

more anti-Communist prisoners i But Thimayya said questions rev ji a tjj "to his custody. garding the release of the prisoners' Pyun's blast brought a "premature." warning from Lt Gen. Maxwell The question of their disposition, incr an (Q D. Taylor. Sth Army said, will be taken up at alread started that American troops would use next meeting of his commission BurtQn leadership of force to protect the Indian guards, either Saturday or Sunday development from attack by South Korean ithe U.N.

and Communist stands atomic power for peace Burton said Mr. Eisenhower's in-i countries to pool' atomic information showed "great vision." But he said "we are mak-i (Freeman Staff Photo) r- i old IT rriuiui ORDERS--Parents of children in the seventh grade at junior high school were given subpoena's this week. The subpoenas demanded their appearance at a parent-teacher-student board meeting on Jan. 19. Here Danny Gibbs of 405 East ave.

is presenting the summons to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Gibbs. will be studied.

I poses. California Apologizes to Man For Serving Mistaken Time Drinking Rises NEW YORK (UP)- Americans' drank approximately 200 million i gallons of liquor last year, accord- ling to a survey by Business Week magazine, a jump of from seven SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-- Freder-l In a letter to a i the 0 ne per cent ick J. Hamlin began a new lifej said: tnripv with from th today with an apoio ai irom th Thcre a an estil 13.200." I want t0 kn a Qf California offers you lts state of California for sending mm; apo i 0 gies for putting youUvho get migraine headaches to prison for a robbery he did in tne tunate position in which I not commit. you fj a yourself." Hamlin, 51, walked out of Sanj Knight also pointed out a Quentin prison Thursday with a i Hamlin may seek up to S5.000 from full pardon in his pocket. the state as indemnity for the er- prison gave him a new suit andlroneous conviction.

S45. Hamlin said he was not sure "I feel like takmg a long he ill SU the state, the country and just thinking, i Tm IQ QVCr with said. Sure I bitter. The i id in he reason they got me was that had a record back in depression lawyer, From San Quentin, he went to Francisco for a reunion with i i wife, Bety, 26, who flew out a i was convicted Oct. 30' from Illinois.

He said he will look of robbing a San Francisco jewelry! or a job to raise enough money store of worth of diamond' 1 0 lo Chicago, where he rings a year ago. He entered San! to work as a watchmaker. Quentin Dec. 4 lo serve a five-) year to life 1'erm i Anne Bradstreet, a New England poet, was America's first woman Earlier this week, another man, niitu Harry Kistler, 38. confessed it was he who committed the robbery.

Police were satisfied he told the truth. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight a A SATURDAY NIGHT ar Matt and Kitty's Music by ERNIE SHEPHARD Come Out and Have Fun TONIGHT SATURDAY STESUNG HATDEN NANCY OLSON MCI. riCTUU CARTOON NEWS SPORTS A Sst, Matinee at 2 P.M.

"HIAWATHA" Plus 5 Cartoons PLUS DICK HAMS HUDSET TOUEf BILLT DANIELS i RUSSELL TECHOICXOP- PIX TONIGHT SATURDAY WARRIORS FROM THE SKIES I TECHNICCHOe UO COIN 5U5AM STIPHtM COIIMIU mutt PLUS MarSyn MAXWEU Palette GODDAM En GABOR mm, Matinee Saturday at 2 P.M. Audie Murphy "Tumbleweed" excitement Yvonne DeCarlo "Fort Algiers" technicolor I author. Hamlin a full and unconditional pardon after District A Thomas C. Lynch outlined the facts of the case. TAKE HOME FOOD i FRIED CHICKEN Paul's Fine Food 627 E.

Main IT WILL BE A PLEASUR! To show you ifne new 1954 Pontiacs on display now. I'll be especially proud to show you the NEW STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA Pontiac's newest achievement in motor car styling. And I'll be delighted to show you our beautiful selection of A-l used cars. Come in soon, it will be a pleasure to show you around. HOWARD ASHLEY, Your Sullivan Pontiac Salesman 124 W.

Main St. Phone 7749 Rich's CAMBR announces the RE-QPENSNG of its DINING ROOM Serving Food Nightly Except Monday 5 P.M. 'til 1 STEAKS SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS CHICKEN SEA FOOD CHOPS Fish Fry Friday Chicken Fry Saturday All types of sandwiches Italian Sausage our specialty! All Orders Available to Take Out PHONE 9935 THE takes pride in announcing that it has been granted the privilege of bringing to the theatregoers of this area the first motion picture in THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! This new-dimensional photographic marvel will bring you the greatest story of love, faith and overwhelming spectacle ever brought to the screen. Ten years in years in a cast of thousands! 20th Century-fox prtKnii Week Beginning FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 1849 CHEVROLET Fleerline deluxe 4 door model with radio, heater, new tires. 1 owner new car trade- in.

a i metallic green paint. Only 1948 PACKARD 2 doer. Black color with radio, heater and overdrive. A very clean car for only 1947 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. Marcon colored Radio and hearer.

An exceptional offer 1951 WILLYS Station Wagon. Radio, heater, over drive, puncture proof tubes. A very excellent buy at 1950 PLYMOUTH Two door model, in a i gray with radio, heater, signal lites, push button radio and good tires WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR USED CARS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1954 CHEVROLET TRADE-INS! 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe club coupe with heater, new paint, blue and ivory, air conditioning, radio, a new car trade-in 1950 BUICK Special 4 door model in slate grey color. Fully equipped plus Dynaflow. Priced at only 1946 HUDSON 4 door model.

Marcon paint with radio and heater. Solid driving comfort plus economy 1950 NASH 4 door. Equipped with hearer, overdrive and seats that make into a bed. At the icw price of 811 Barstow St. USED CAR LOT Soo Line Broadway OPEN 'TiL 9 TONITE Daily Freeinau -Friday January 8, 1954 Page 3.