The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 5

WIMAI.VM ATI US (WIS,) DAILY TRITlUNU Tagt Tire vert potential housing quarters into Dairy Price AFL Union Group Congress Plans Hearings on Newsprint, Paper Shortage SupportAsked By Federation nome units. "With the end of OPA," Cooper added, "about 95 per cent of business and industry is operating without price restraints, but property owners are saddled with controls and are denied the same fair treatment other citizens receive." Washington (JP) Congress paper production from slash-pine ravors Kent Hike Milwaukee (JP) William Cooper, international secretary and treasurer of the AFL Building Service Employers' union, said yesterday his group would support housing rental increases. Cooper said the onion would support "reasonable" increases "to help solve the housing problem by encouraging property owners to con GET CASH For Your City Property By Listing It With EARL NEWBY 1421 Baker St, Wis. Rapids Thone 187 and cornstalks. "The paper shortage is not con Washington (JP) The National Cooperative Milk Producers federa unea io newsprint alone, he em phasized.

"There has been and there tion declared last night that "dilatory" government price policies threatened the nation with a short still is an acute shortage of paper rV iUJlo The Ayrshire is one of the principal breeds of U. S. dairy cows. This breed originated in County Ayr, Scotland, and was imported in 1822. age of dairy products by fall.

lor an uses and it has tended to stress the importance of paper pro- auction in our daily lives." Through its president, John Brandt, of Minneapolis, the federation said in a statement that unless the agriculture department acts to The senate committee's hearings will start orr with testimony from 1 1 i leaders of organized newspaper publishers. The investigation will be support dairy prices this spring and summer, when production reaches its yearly peak, many dairy farmers conducted by a subcommittee head fine car will be forced out of business. JPdDNTEAd) A ed by Senator Capehart moved on two. fronts today to do something about the shortage of newsprint and other paper. A subcommittee of the senate small business committee arranged for public hearings starting March 4 on newsprint problems particularly affecting small publishers.

The house received a proposal for a special committee of its own to study the overall paper situation. Its approval seemed assured. Rep. Clarence J. Brown will head the five-man group of house members.

He said he will concentrate at the outset on the plight of publishers of small newspapers. A publisher himself, Brown said in an interview that increased demands for all types of paper have left the United States facing a greater shortage than ever before. As soon as the house committee is set up, the Ohioan said, it will undertake to chart a program for immediate relief of all paper users, on a short-term basis. It will then try Brandt said it was within the made finer power of the agriculture department to provide adequate floors on the A dairy prices, but added: "Unless this power is used, how. 1 ever, dairy producers and the public at large are threatened with market chaos this spring.

The result will be distress prices and apparent sur pluses. By fall, however, these will become sky rocketing prices and consumer shortages." GENERAL HINTS ABOUT KOREAN "IRON CURTAIN" Lt. Gen. John B. Hodge (right), commander of U.

S. occupation forces in southern Korea, drops a hint to newsmen surrounding him at the White House that the Russians are secretly training Korean troops behind the "iron curtain" in northern Korea. Secretary of War Robert Patterson (left) accompanied Hodge on his visit to President Truman. A Product of General Motors The organization which Brandt said represents 400,000 dairy farmers, has asked the government to support dairy product prices at these levels: Butter 65 cents a pound, cheese 34 cents a pound, non-fat dry milk, 13.5 cents a pound, and $3.20 per 100 pounds for milk sold to conden- Third Victim Dies From Injuries in to work out a long-range program "so that this country will never be faced with another paper shortage in the event of a national emergency." Except for the cooperation of Canada during the war, Brown declared, the United States would have been "in terrible shape" for paper supplies, and "as it was we saries. ftooroQnMuTnd Bleacher Accident Tl 1 1 Lafayette, Ind.

UP)-The num yanK KODDer ouspect Bound Over for Trial MM ber killed in Purdue university's almost didn have enough paper bleacher collapse during the Pur Madison (a1) Lloyd D. Robert some of the time to print war due-Wisconsin basketball game Mon bonds." O'Konski Heads U. S. Anti-Communist Group Washington (JP) The American Anti-Communist association announced yesterday resignation of George H. Earle, former governor of Pennsylvania and once ambassador to Bulgaria, as its national president.

The association said Representative O'Konski (R-Wis.) was unanimously elected as Earle's successor at a meeting of the board of directors. Earle resigned, the announcement added, because "pressure of other duties prevented him from giving time necessary" to the office. day night rose to three today with the death of Theodore Nordquist. Brown said he believes the prob "i lems of small publishers who he said 25, of Gary. were "squeezed out" by removal of Nordquist was a senior and flew government controls could be alle on bd missions while an army air force pilot in World war II.

He suffered chest injuries, a fractured spine and a fractured right leg. viated in part by persuading paper mills and publisher groups to work out a system of equitable distribu mm Two other students livinz in In son, 2o, Tomah, waived preliminary hearing when arraigned before a U. S. court commissioner yesterday on a charge of robbing the Loganville bank Monday and was bound over to federal court for trial March 10. Bond was set at $10,000.

A lone robber held up the Loganville branch of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Reedsburg and escaped with $2,300. Robertson was taken into custody at Madison the same night. CD. Lehman Named to Southern Colony Post Madison (JP)C. D.

Lehman, diana were killed and 250 persons were taken to hospitals. Eight are still in critical condition. In ad tion for newsprint He added congress should help explore pulp and paper production possibilities in Alaska and parts of the United States, including the southwest, the southeast and the middlewest, and experimentation in Unmatcled for Balanced Goodness To be REALLY good a car has to be good all the way through. And the 1947 Pontiac now in production is a good car! That's why all aspects of the 1947 Pontiac are outstanding beauty, performance, comfort, safety and dependability. Year after year, Pontiac has balanced goodness with no one quality developed at the expense of another.

Owners like everything about their Pontiacs. That's why Pontiac has more than a million owners and more than a million friends! THE SOONER you PLACE YOUR ORDER for a new Pontiac, the earlier you will set it. So place your order now or future delivery. Always Drive Carefully Features that Make PONTIAC a GOOD CAR! dition, 456 others were treated yesterday for minor injuries. Only 49 per cent of the nation's 1,928,000 miles of country and local roads have all-weather surfaces.

An investigating board appointed by Purdue university and Gov. Ralph Gates will reconvene Friday. The board held a short session yes terday. Make Our Alleys Your Center for Healthful, Exciting Sport! OPEN BOWLING rormer superintendent of the state public school at Sparta, has been named acting superintendent of the Southern Colony and Training school at Union Grove, A. W.

Bay-ley, state public welfare director, announced today. The appointment will fill a vacancy caused by the death last week of Dr. C. C. Atherton, superintendent of the Southern Colony for 20 years, Bayley said.

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Manager of Creamery In Jackson is Fined Milwaukee Roy Hartel, manager of the Green Valley creamery at Jackson, (Washington county) was fined $100 for selling under pasteurized milk and $50 for selling cream low in butter fat content after he pleaded guilty to both charges before Judge Harvey L. Neelen yesterday. The charges were brought by Ward Cotman, inspector for the state department of agriculture. Every afternoon except Wednesday, Friday after 9 P. and Saturday and Sunday afternoons and Price 19.95 REILAND PONTIAC Bowlmor Recreation 3141 8th Street South Approximately 180 processes are involved in the manufacture of a pair of shoes.

411 8th Street South Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. I 1Ha1 IS III I II Who Will Appreciate These Sensational Bargains-And We Mean SENSATIONAL! BOYS DRESS SHIRTS $1.30 values, It's true! 87c X. I MENS SWEATERS CO Q7 Regular $4.45 value. Grab a couple vvf SPORT COATS CO 07 Regular $14.85 value Unbelievable? VvsUf What a Bargain! BOYS' SUITS Also Leisure Coats BOYS PANTS $3.98 values Hurry! Pair $2.47 SPECIAL! Men's Overalls Blue Denim and Blue Pin-checks MENS TIES One lot of odd $1.00 values. 3 for $1.00 BOYS SHIRTS White and colors.

98c value at 47c $17.85 Value at DRESS AND WORK RUBBERS For dress 97. For work $1.87 MENS BEDROOM SLIPPERS $1.98 value Real comfort at 87c mt WORK GLOVES Good quality jersey. Pair 27c WOOL GLOVES $1.98 value. Buy for next winter 1 97c Mens Work OVERSHOES Fine Fur Felt HATS 50 and $10. values A real Men's Wool SHIRTS Regular $7.85 value Impossible you say? only Men's SHORTS Jockey and gripper types Elastic gaist bands $1.29 value.

Limit 2 Here's the biggest sensation of all Boys' OVERSHOES 3 or 4 buckle, all rubber. What a buy at $2.67 'lk $8 Men's JACK SHIRTS 100 plaid virgin wool Values to $12.85 A red hot value $8.87 Red rubber soles For this event only MENS WORK SHOE SPECIAL $3.47 $3.47 sensation, choice $4.87 3.87 Hats at $1.97 MENS $3.97 87c -iff OVERCOATS BOYS FINGERTIP COATS Sizes to 16. $14.85 value $6.97 of the nicest coata we've Aiiwwm. Wi Some MENS COVERT PANTS Gray heavy work style $2.89 value at S2.27 had thi season. Fine fleeces v1.

lVff'1 and Herringbones Values to V- 9 ff MENS CHAMBRAY SHIRTS $1.49 anod $1.69 values $39.50 $1.27 TEEN-AGE SWEAT SOCKS Pair 37c or Wool Gabardine Combination Cravenetted Rain Coat and TOP COAT $11997 MSM 1 All Leather Zipper Front SUR-COAT Rayon lined. Belted style. $22.50 value Every Sale Final Mens DRESS PANTS Wool covert, tweeds and herrinpr-bones Zipper front. Regular $8.85 and $9.85 values Mens Fingertip COATS IT'S A STEAL Men's Mackinaws Heavy wool plaid coats with warm flan nel lining. Large collar.

Belted back Reg ular $12.85 values Only $12.00 values at $22.50 values ff at tY tat i I I $5.07 3 pair SI .00 I hVio iT lb I No Refunds No Exchanges $79? $16-97 Tp5 JkJ Mens Flight Jackets Never a chance like this again! Weather proof shell, lined with deep alpaca pile cloth and warm fur collar. Was a big value at $19.85. Go-ing at Boys' Jackets Several styles in plain and plaids. Some with zipper fronts. Some flannel lined, Values to $7.85 Choice DiiDVnriKiDX LdJ VAluJI i $112.05 1 A 4 i lizth 4.