Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 1

WUKESHA DAILY FREEMAN XXVI--NO. 134 SUPPORTER OF WAUKESHA PROGRESS FOR NEARLY A CENTURY WAUKESHA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1947 New Contracts Being Drawn in 'Phone Dispute "WASHINGTON, (U.R)-- Government typists went to work this afternoon on a proposed contract which might end the nationwide telephone strike before it is much older. The tentative agreement affect specifically only the strike of 20,000 long- distance employes of the American Telephone Telegraph co. But if the unions and A.T.T. subsidiaries, including the 19-company Bell system, agreed to accept it as a model for contracts with their employes, there appeared every reason to suppose the three- day-old strike would be over.

Approval first would to be forthcoming- from the 49-member policy committee of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, which is conducting the strike. The who" more" than "anyone else helped committee will meet later today. I the world on wheels. Quiet Crowds Pass Body of Henry Ford in Detroit DETROIT, (U.R)-- Henry Ford's friends paid their final, silent respects today as the frail automotive genius' body lay in state. More than 500 of them--many in coveralls--waited quietly in the damp and cold outside the Greenfield village recreation hall in suburban Dearborn until the doors opened to them at 8 a.m.

Until 10 p.m., the body will lie in view of the thousands who in other times caught only fleeting glimpses of the "world-renowned giant of mass production industry. Humble folk about 100 em- ployes of Ford's beloved Greenfield village museum showplace were the first to say goodbye. They gazed briefly upon the calm, natural face that was known to millions, bowed their heads and moved-on. Many shed tears. Some moved their lips silently.

Put World on Wheels All mirrored admiration for the little inventor of the "tin lizzie," Indian Students Pay Ford Last Respects DETROIT, (U.R)-- A delegation from India, arriving from Madison, paid their last respects to Henry Ford today by filing past the body of the dead motor magnate. The Indians were students at the University of Wisconsin. They were Kesar Singh, A. C. Sekhar, Dr.

A. S. Srirastava, P. N. Agarwal and Dr.

K. C. Gulati. Singh was clad in native costume. Twelve Pages FIVE CENTS The long distance contract may be ready for its examination then.

Mig-ht Break Dispute Government conciliators have been participating in negotiations The body of Ford, who died of a cerebral hemorrhage Monday night at the age of 83, was dressed in a grray suit with a striped black and white tie. between A.T.T. and the American I Two lily plants were placed at Union of Telephone Workers--long lines employes--ever since the strike started in the belief that an agreement there would provide the formula for i the walkout of all NFTW affiliates. A long distance agreement last year averted a scheduled countrywide strike shortly before the deadline. The parties have reached substantial agt cement on all but five basic money demands and have agreed tentatively to submit them to arbi- a i The hitch has been that the union lacke.l to pay its share of expenses of a three-man arbitration board suggested by the company.

each end of the casket, and a spray of lilies over the foot of the bier. There were ferns in the background. Bells tolled in the village chapel as the procession started, led by thiee uniformed plant protection men. Lines outside the chapel grew steadily. An estimated 700 persons passed by the casket in the first half-hoXir.

Messages came to the Ford family from all parts of the world-from political leaders, competitors, laborers and old friends--expressing condolence and tribute to the in- Thursday Funeral services will be held at loS'inJ'L coffers and the entire auto Indus- has any emergency funds which to pay or underwrite the union's share of expenses. In the past, the department has financed a 0 1 I 1 i TM i a weak I sha will be closed, unions but does not favor such action as a fixed policy. Favor Anti-Strike Proposal Meantime Republicans on the A. C. Dinner to Draw Capacity The main dining- room of the Avalon hotel filled to capacity tonight for the annual banquet of the Association oi: Commerce, it was announced today as final reservations were received.

The banquet will beg-in at 6:30 p. m. Republicans of State to Meet, Name Officers By Jack Cory, Freeman Staff Republicans of Wisconsin will meet in the university stock' pavilion at Madison on June 21 for an off-year convention expected to be attended by delegates from all of the state's 71 counties. County GOP meetings will be held late in April or in May to select delegates. Members of the state committee met in Madison yesterday to arrange for the state meeting.

County Republican chairmen and county women's chairmen will hold separate dinner meetings in Madison on the evening of June 20, while a breakfast for Republican women is planned for 8:30 a. m. on the day of the convention. A sandwich lunch will be. served at th3 stock pavilion at noon on June 21, since it is expected the state meeting will last all day Saturday.

To Make Recommendations Four tentative'matters have been slated to come before the state meeting: I The group probably will endorse candidates for national GOP committeeman and national committee- Religious Instruction on School Time Is Defeated Plenty of Coal Now Available Here, but Strike Hurts Supply Coal dealers interviewed today by the Freeman were in agree-, ment that it is too early to fore- tell the effect of the work stop- page at soft coal mines. All reported a fair supply on hand, with one dealer reporting that he had between 500 and 600 tons of coal on enough to supply some of his industrial customers for quite some time. Another dealer, however, stated that coal stocks arc usually low at yEar the The principal will be I woman from Wisconsin, and recom- Episcopal cathedral in downtown Detroit, and the entire auto inclus- it try will halt operations then for a with moment of silence in tribute to John H. Van Deventer, director of information of the national committee for economic development and former consul-ting editor of the Iron Age, national business magazine. His previous associations with other business periodicals identifies h'm as one of the nation's leading industrial journalists.

association will break precedent by installing its 1946 officers for another one-year term. Starting in 1948, officeis will be elected for two year terms. Elected by the new board of directors for another year were E. O. iCon) Dale, president; Roland Smifb, vice-president; William Lovcn, treasurer; T.

E. Ryan, secretary; and Jess Turner, assistant secretary. Trends In East Dale will present the annual report on past activities and outline i i i i i 0,11 u. LI i i i a Production, plans for 1947. Members also will close row.

Mitchell Motors in Wauke- Burial services will be private. The body will be interred near Greenfield village in a small fam- ily plot in which his only child, Ed- house labor committee probably sei, and his parents, William and vote unanimously for a Mary Ford, are buried ing- bill a would authorize court A spokesman for the Ford family i i against strikes said the filing of the industrialist's 1 ndUStrieS such as I will for probate would not be con- sidei-ed for at least a week. He said the amount of the Ford tune was "anybody's guess," but a coal. This was predicted today by Chairman Fred A. Hartley, -i I efcitjr UVJUJT gUCiBO, kJ LI L.

IN. alter he spent two hours ex-1 the value of the giant industrial plaining the bill to the house Re- empire has been estimated at pubhcan steering committee. 000,000,000 or more. He said some Republicans on his At the time of his death Ford own committee may have reserva- was in complete retirement, retain- tions about provisions to outlaw the ing only directorships in the Ford closed shop and industrywide bar- Motor and the Ford co. of he ,.1 ai -I Canada.

i death left i 29-year T-, grandson, Henry II, who was elevated to the presidency of the (Turn to Page 3, No. 2) initely predict a solid Republican vote in my committee" on other points including the injunction authority. Communist Faces Charges Other congressional developments: Communists The house un- American activities committee cited Eugene Dennis, general secretary of the Communist party of the United States, for contempt of congress. It did so when Dennis ignored a subpena to appear before the committee. Conciliation Edgar L.

"Warren, chief of the federal reconciliation service, defended himself againsl house charges of disloyalty and administrative bungling. He asked a senate appropriations subcommittee to restore funds cut by the house. Unification Sen. Edward V. Robertson.

took another (Turn to Page 3, No. 1) Elderly Man Is Struck by Car An elderly man who was struck while crossing the highway yesterday evening was in fair condition today, suffering from a mild brain concussion, shock, minor cuts and bruises. John La Fhilliph, 76, of "West Allis route 11, looked the other way as he crossed in front of a car driven by Clarence Werner, 75, Waukesha route 4, the driver told sheriff's deputies. The accident oc- cured soon after La Philliph left a bus on Highway 59 at the Milwaukee-Waukesha county line. A passing motorist took the injured man home for treatment.

Four of six persons inpured in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon in Genesee remained in Waukesha Memorial hospital today. They are John Shorten, 71, Eagle, severe face cuts; Frances Clark, 79, Janesville, severe back injuries; Mrs Youngclause, 60, Janesville, fractured ribs; and Mrs. Mae Boyton, 70, hip injurury, with possible fracture. Released after treatment for minor injuries were Lawrence Schroeder, 29, Eagle, bruises; and James Clark, 74, Janesville, face cuts. A Kenosha coroner's jury has been called for an inquest into the traffic death Sunday of Ray E.

Posekany, 36, Chicago. He was pinned under a car owned by his brother, Richard Posekany, 23, Mukwonago, when they were changing a flat tire. Ross B. Schultz, 42, Kenosha, who hit their car, was arrested for reckless driving. A March 31 accident in which Harvey Rupple, 25, Menomonee Falls, was killed, Sunday claimed a second victim, Mrs.

Walter Wolff, 52, Clintonville. She died in a New BUS PLTJNGES London hospital of injuries sustain- of eight in the head-on collision near of Seattle, HortonvUle, Wit. Mine Work Stoppage Called Political Act An assertion that at least 95 percent of the 13,000 coal mines in this country are safe for workers today, and the fact that no company or group of companies control more than three percent of the industry, highlighted a talk given the Lioiis club this afternoon. The speaker was E. A.

Edwards, a native of Chicago and a representative of the Bituminous Coal institute. Edwards contended the closing of the soft coal mines was purely a political move and that i the Ceii- tralia disaster was, as far as can be ascertained, a result of the miners' carelessness. He stated that in 1945, 391,000 miners produced 620 million tons of coal, a 60 percent production increase over the proceeding year, and that it was made with a 20 percent employment decrease. Edwards said 60c from every dollar profit goes to the miners, as compared wRh 16c in the average industry- Edwards told how the explorers, Pere Marquette and Joliet, first discovered coal in what is now Illinois, in 1673, and how the first record of using coal was made by Greek historians in 300 B. C.

He said coal is the basis for over 300products, including plastics, cosmetics, and perfumes. on business trends in the east from Robert Sullivan, who returned recently from a trip to New York. R. F. Lewis, superintendent of Waukesiha schools, will be toastmaster.

Out of town guests who will be introduced from the speakers' table include Roy Colbert, director of the bureau of community development at the University of Wisconsin; Glen Rork, president of the Northern States Power Eau Claire; William Peterson, executive secretary of the state Chamber of Commerce; Martin Murphy, secretary of the Janesville C. and Oscar Nelson, Beloit'C. C. secretary. Also to be honored are five new directors to -be installed on the board of 15 for three-year terms.

They are Fred Rhode, R. A. Tassell, Clarence Gray, Richard S. Hippenmeyer and L. D.

Harkrider. Plan Rites Thursday for Janet C. Moyle Mrs. Janet Charlotte Moyle, 42, died yesterday afternoon in Waukesha Memorial hospital after a lingering illness. Moyle was born in Waukesha county Aug.

20, 1904, and was educated in this city. In 1923 she was married to Walter Moyle, of 123 Central who survives her. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Phillip Imig of Waukesha, and one son Warren, a student at Waukesha high school. Other survivors include a brother, Edward Phillips of Delafield, and throe sisters, Mrs.

Fred Bauch of Chicago, Mrs. Ora Kammien of Racine, and Tom Pueci of Waukesha. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Lyie-Tuschen funeral home, the Rev.

Ralph Ley officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Home cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until 2 p. in. Thursday.

mend those choices to the Republican presidential delegation from Wisconsin. At "the present time, Cyrus Philipp of Milwaukee and Mrs. Estelle Morrisson of Wausau hold these Republican posts, and both are expected to be candidates to succeed themselves; District officers will fee selected at congressional district meetings. The Second district -has no chairman at the present time, Atty. David Bogue of Portage having resigned when he became an unsuccessful candidate for congressional endorsement.

Mrs. Helen Eby of Madison is vice chairman of the Second district now; The 71 county chairmen will meet and elect a state chairman of their group; L. R. Watson of Appleton is the present chairman; Although it is not definite, the may adopt a series of statements as Republican party principles in the state. To Name GOP Chairman Ten days after the Madison convention, the newly elected state committee will meet and elect Republican party officers.

The present state chairman is Thomas E. Colem'an of Madison, but he planned to retire last February and only remained in office because of the 'Second district congressional election. Henry Ringling of Baraboo is vice chairman. At the state committee's luncheon yesterday, Atty. Glenn R.

Davis of Waukesha, Second district Republican congressional nominee, and his campaign manager, Don Tewes of Waukesha, were introduced to other members of committee by Mrs. Yvonne Town of Waukesha, state GOP vice chairman for women. Last night, the Republican men and women of Dane county who aided in getting out the Glenn Davis tabloid were guests of Coleman at a buffet supper. The three Wauke- shans and Mrs. Robert K.

Henry of Jefferson also were guests. fore, any shortage would be difficult to ascertain at this time. This dealer, who has coal reconsigned to him direct from the mines, also commented that while the more recent work stoppage was being felt at the moment, he was still feeling the effects of last year's strike. Meanwihile, Waukesha industries, large users of coal, reported today that they have large stock piles on hand and expect no serious disruption of production due to a shortage of fuel. AIRPORT HAS CLEANUP Spring cleanup at the Waukesha county airport was announced today by Manager Dale Crites.

A two- ton roller is 1 being 'used to iron the winter's bumps out of the ground in anticipation of heavy Russia Opposes Border Change MOSCOW, OJ.R)-- Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov tonight rejected Secretary of State George C. Marshall's demand for a commission to study a possible revision of the German-Polish border and insisted that the Big Four stand on the Potsdam agreement. Molotov took the view that the Potsdam agreement settled the frontier question once and for all.

Britain supported Marshall's proposal and the French indicated they would support it, giving the ministers another three to one spli on one of the vital issues befor them. Marshall spared no words in branding as "false" the Soviet in terpretation of the Potsdam agree ment on the Polish frontier ques tion. "Molotov in talking of the 'final ity of -the agreement," Marshal said, "spoke in complete contradic tion with the meaning of the Eng lish language as understood by President Truman and myself." Molotov said he did not dispute the English text of the Potsdam agreement but apparently it was a question of interpretation. The Soviets, he said, interpreted it as having settled the Polish-German frontier. Claim U.

Britain Plan Aid for India LONDON, (U.R)-- Indian sources said today that the United States, in another anti-Communism move, joined recently in Anglo-Indian army talks here on the defense of India after the British withdraw in DETROIT, (U.R--All production I June 1948 Hudson Closed by New Strike at Hudson Motor was halted today and 14,000 workers idled by the S'econd wildcat walkout of CIO Auto Workers in two weeks. A Hudson spokesman said 51 car drivers on the final assembly lines walked off their jobs at noon' in protest against warning slips issued by the company. Hudson stopped all assembly and sent home its production workers. The company said the slips were issued as warnings against "careless driving and for loafing." The same local called a walkout April 1 in protest against disciplining of a union steward, who was given a two-day layoff for trying to interfere with man. a general fore- PtJBOSHEB IS DEAD FAIRMONT, tU.R)-- Maj.

Arthur M. Nelson, publisher of the Fairmont Daily Sentinel and well known in midwest newspaper cir- spring flying. Workers also are I cles, died last night of a heart at- cleaning up the parking lot. tack. He was 70.

The talks were reported to have revolved primarily around the question of what American and British assistance might be necessary for India to guard the northern "back door" against Communist infiltration after the British leave. A highly placed British government source today revealed that British and American views on the seriousness of the situation in Greece are at marked variance. The revelatio.n came as the U. S. senate entered the second day of debate on President Truman's proposal to make Greece and Turkey citadels against Communist expansion and as the Greek government a an all-out offensive against opposition guerilla bands.

The British statement revealed that London had advised Washington as early as last October that Britain would relinquish her commitments in Greece at the end of March and that her notification to the -United States in February was merely a reiteration of this previously expressed intention. from North Coast Lines bus after removing bodies struck an oil truck then plunged into Duwamish river south len other occupants of the bus were hospitalized but none was in serious condifion. Telephoto) Robert Edmondson and William Hughes- Place High honors for their standing the National Honor society's ap- test have been given two high school seniors, Rojiert Edmondson and William Hughes. Nine local students entered the. competitive examination on This is the' time that a -local student has placed on the list of those receiving the highest standings in the country.

As a result of their placement on the test, both Edmondson and Hughes are among those being considered by the scholarship board of the NHS the $300 award. 'Edmondson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Edmondson, Frederick and Hughes the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hughes, route Waukesha.

Hearing on Bus Line Petition Is Set for April 22 Wisconsin i service commission today ordered a hearing on proposed new bus routes between Milwaukee arfd Waukesha, following announcement, yesterday of the sale of the interurban railway line between the two cities. A hearing is scheduled in the Milwaukee courthouse April 22 on the Transport company's petition to 13 additional bus trips be- 'tween Milwaukee and Waukesha. Opposing the petition is Cardinal Lines, a Janesville firm which is seeking a franchise for operating commuter buses along Highway 09 bet-ween the two cities. Asks 13 Added Trips The Transport which now op erates two regular bus trips along- the route, asked the commission two weeks ago to authorize a new time schedule providing for 13 additional trips. The service is operated by Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines a subsidiary of the Transport, co Closely tied with the bus franchise scramble is the sale of the electric interurban line to Northland Greyhound Lines, by Kenosha Motor Coach Lines, Inc.

The Kenosha firm purchased the line from the Transport co. in December. Announcement of the sale was made by W. J. McKay, Northland Greyhound president, at a public service commission hearing on the Cardinal Lines petition to operate buses between Milwaukee and Waukesha.

Greyhound representatives have appeared at recent meetings to oppose the'Cardinal petition. When the hearing convened in Waukesha last month, a Greyhound representative said his firm had contracted to buy the Highway 59 bus franchise and equipment from Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines. Part of the negotiation, apparently, was purchase of the electric line. Fears Bus Competition. According to Henry P.

Bruner, Kenosha Lines president, the interurban line was sold for exact amount paid to the Transport co. four months ago. Bruner said his company decided to sell because it feared unendurable competition from Cardinal Lines, which will operate buses every half hour if the public service commission grants a franchise. Officials of the firm said the interurban already operates at a slight loss, and further cuts into its patronage would be disastrous. The interurban line will continue to operate under Kenosha Lines un- Mrs.

FDR Endorsed in North Dakota as Candidate for 1948 FARGO, N. (U.PJ--Mrs. Eleanoi Roosevelt was the choice of Democratic state committee members today for the party's 1948 vice-presidential nominee to run on a ticket with President Truman. The nomination of the late president's widow, made at a meeting of the committee last night, was endorsed unanimously. til the sale to Greyhound is approved by the public service commission.

Saturday Final Day to Register in City for April 22 Voting New voters must register by Saturday to be eligible for the April 32 special election, City Clerk Nonie Crowley announced today. A few local electors who failed to register In time for the April 1 election arc expected to register by Saturday so they can voie for a Second district congressman. Voters who were eligible for the April 1 election, and who have not moved to another ward, need not register again. Sealtite to Face $73,350 Action A $73,350 suit for breach of contract was filed in circuit court today against the Sealtite Insulation Manufacturing corp. of Waukesha by Frank M.

a Des Moines, salesman. Cook charged the Waukesha firm broke its contract with him on paying commissions and filling orders he had taken. He said he was hired as general sales manager for the midwest covering Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota, and that he worked for two years before his dismissal last November. Besides refusing to pay the agreed commissions, according to Cook, Sealtite had failed to ship promptly the orders taken by their sales mant.ger and had failed to give the priorities it had promised. The suit charged Sealtite had "falsely and fraudulently" represented itself as having two cupolas in operation for the production of rocjc wool, with a minimum capacity of 6,000 tons of rock wool a year.

Cook said he had been promised this production, but Sealtite failed to fill his orders. Periodically, Sealtite paid Cook $1,667 in commissions over the two year period, but he refused to cash the checks because they were not full payment, he said. A summons in connection -with suit was, served on Miles Firnhaber, vice-president and general man- -agrer of "the insulation "firm located at 115 Madison st. No date has been set for the trial before Judge Edward Industrial Clutch Co. Official Talks to Club Optimists this afternoon heard the story of a specialized local industry concerned only with solving- ndividual engineering problems.

John Pfeffer, of the Waukesha Industrial Clutch gave the group a brief summary of the history and development of this firm. Pfeffer stated the company, which was started in 1929, a year of great financial insecurity, has expanded by handling only special- zed jobs 1 and now occupies its wn plant on the east side. He said industrial Clutch has 50 patents developed during engineering projects, and between 15 and 20 patents pending. The company depends upon its reputation to attract mechanical problems, Pfeffer claimed. He said that since 1931 only special clutches have been produced and the company solved one of its earlier problems by developing the first successful punch press clutch.

Pfeffer described the smallest clutch made by the company, a three-pound clutch made during the war to operate the air compression unit of the B-29 and the largest job, a 750 pound clutch. Days before Opener Durocher Is Banned for Year Weather Forecast WISCONSIN: Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer'tonight and Thursday with showers southwest and extreme west central portions Thursday and south and central portions Thursday night. Minimum temperature to 7 a. m. 37 here yissterday: 42; low, 37.

LOCAL HOCBLT TEMPERATURES Hour 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 Tamperature 38 38 40 46 IS48 50 CINCINNATI, U.R) Baseball lommissioner A. B. Chandler to- ay suspended Manager Leo Du- ociier of Brooklyn for one year 'oach Chuck Dressen of the New "ork Yankees for 30 days and fined he' Yankees and Dodgers 1 each for conduct detrimental to baseball. In addition, Harold Parrott, road secretary for the Dodgers who ghost-writes a column for Durocher in the Brooklyn Eagle, was fined $500 for violating a "silence" order which Chandler had issued. The action was taken on charges filed by Presdinet Larry MacPhail of the Yankees, charging President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers, Durocher and Parrott with" conduct detrimental to the game.

It climaxed a spring-long feud between two clubs, during which MacPhail and Rickey periodically blasted each other in the newspapers and which Durocher joined through his daily column in' the Eagle. Came to Climax hi March The feud came to a climax early in March when Rickey was -quoted in Havana," the Dodgers as charging MacPhail with having two gamblers as guests in his box at an exhibition game there between the two clubs. MacPhail denied the charge and after consulting with William Harridge, president of the American league, filed the charges with Chandler. Two hearings were held Flor- ida at which' all the principals testified. Rickey denied the Havana charges attributed to him.

The fight started last fall when Dressen, who had served as a coach, under Durocher, signed with the Yankees, violating, according to Rickey, a verbal agreement that Dressen had made to stay with Brooklyn two more years unless given an opportunity to manage a major league club. Dressen denied there had been any such agreement. Five Days before Opener Chandler's action came only five days before the opening- of the season and it was his most drastic ruling since he took over the office from" the late 'K. M. Landis two years' ago.

Chandler said Durocher was suspended for "not measuring up to the standards expected' or required of managers." The commissioner said he suspended Dressen for 30 days, effective 'April 15 the day the Yankees open their season because he was convinced the coach had agreed with Rickey to remain with Brooklyn and "for other, action detrimental to baseball. The were)- fined, he said, because their officials' "engaged in a public controversy detrimental to baseball." Chandler revealed that he had issued an "order of silence" fol- first hearing at Sarasota and- that Parrott was fined for 'writing a deliberately derogatory column about others in basebnll" and for violating the order. Vote in Senate 19 to 11 Defeats Outside Training MADISON, (U.R)--After a long heated debate the state senate today killed a bill that would allow public schools to give pupils time off to attend religious classes. The vote was 19 to 11. The measure, sponsored by a legislative committee that has been studying juvenile delinquency for more than a year, would have given local school boards authority to dismiss classes for three hours each week so that pupils could get religious instruction outside of the schools.

(The Waukesha Ministers association recently went on record in favor of the measure which would provide three hours a wreck for religious instruction. In replying March 19 to a statement by an officer of We, The People, concerning alleged "obstruction" on the of local ministers to religious instruction in -the public schools, ministers asked public support of the legislative committee proposal.) Would Crowd Program Sen. Robert Robinson, Beloit, chairman of the senate education a.nd public welfare committee, and Sen. Fred Risser, Madison, member of the committee, led the fight againsrt the bill. The committee, earlier recommended killing the measure.

Robinson said that a three-hour- per-week suspension of classes would "take 10 percent of the public schools' time." This, he said, would "hamper what the schools are trying to accomplish" since school curricula already are crowded. Risser charged that the bill promote "sectarianism" among students. "You can't have students forming into separate groups to go to church without creating bad feeling," he declared. In defending the bill, Sen. Ru- dolpli Chalbach, La Crosse, head of the juvenile delinquency committee, declared that the "youth of this land are not getting- enough (Turn to Page No.

3) Carries Loaded Seized A woman's "tip" to police led to ihe arrest and municipal court appearance today of Leslie R. Murray, 31, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. A woman who saw the man. "flash" the .38 revolver in a local tavern called police headquarters with a description and Sgt. Clarence Barrow made the arrest yesterday noon while Murray was boarding a bus.

He carried the gun, fully loaded, in his shirt pocket. Barrow said. Murray arrived here two weeks ag-o from Herrin, 111., and roomed at 352 W. Wisconsin ave. He told police he carried the gun for fear other roomers would take it if he left the gun at home.

Judge Scott Lowry fixed bail at $500 and ordered Murray to appear Friday for preliminary hearing. Police were checking Herrin authorities for the defendant's record. A bottle of wine he allegedly purchased for two teen-agers led Jack Pease, 21, 600 North back into trouble today. He was charged with contributing to their delinquency. On probation for disorderly conduct conviction, Pease was accused of buying the wine for two young farm boys and helping them drink it March 25.

In January, the former Pewaukee youth was placed on probation to the police department for six months. Judge Lowry fixed bail at $500 and ordered a preliminary hearing for Friday. Mrs. August Katzner, 64, Dies at Home Yesterday an illness of six months, Mrs. Augusta Katzner, 64, died at her home, 915 Liriden yesterday Mrs.

Katzner had been, a resident of Waukesiia for the past 58 years. Besides her husband, Emil, Mrs. Katzner is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Helen Moore, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs.

Mildred Hoese, Mrs. Howard Dixon and Miss Dorothy Katzner, all of Waukesha, and Mrs. Elsie Sarff, Milwaukee; two sons Henry and Martin, Waukesha; two brothers, August and. Fred Sobrof- ski, Waukesha; four sisters, Mrs. Paul Hunkins, Misses Minnie and Bertha Sobrofski, and Mrs.

Mary Katzner, ail of Waukesha. Also surviving are eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Trinity Lutheran church on White Rock ave, the Rev.

Henry Shiley, officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Home cemetery. Friends may call at the Erling Larsen funeral home from. 7 p. m.

tonight until 10:30 a- m. Friday..