Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 12

Wednesday, October 28, 1959 Page 1 2 STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL News From lola US And Russia Reach Agreement On Disarmament Resolution IOLA The annual high school carnival was held last Friday, They were employed at Janesvllle since June. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Ilartman have returned home from a two months trip to Europe. Rolland Rous of Oshkosh vacationed here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rous.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bohn and children were recent visitors at the David Kneip home at Roselle, 111. beginning with a parade at noon featuring the theme, "Around the By TOM HOGK -4 a. World in Eighty Minutes." The carnival concluded in the evening with a program by lola UNITED NATIONS, NY.

AP) U.N. diplomats anticipate the East-West disarmament talks ear the political committee underlined that the West and Soviet Union are still far from agreement on the key issue of control machinery to insure compliance with disarmament. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily D. Kuznetsov said the scope of control at each stage of dis armament should correspond with the scope and nature of the disarmament measure being carried. U.S.

Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge replied that "it is the specific element of inspection and the specific element of control that are crucial, not statements of general policy." ly next year will at least start harmoniously following agreement Tuesday nipht by the United States and the Soviet Union on a non committal disarmament resolution tor the General Assembly. After a week of concentrated Wild Rose News Notes bargaining, the two big powers agreed to join in sponsoring a res rSJ! olution referring all disarmament Hancock News Items HANCOCK The Senior Ladies Aid held a dinner at noon Wednesday. Approximately $90 was made from the meal and novelty sale. Mrs. Clarice Kitchen is visiting relatives in Minnesota.

Melvin Ashley of Racine recently visited here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jeff Ashley. Mrs. Petra Stjaub of St. Paul visited at the C.

A. Patterson home here last week. Mrs. M. Fay is visiting relatives at Beloit.

Mrs. Harvey Bartram accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs. Russell Knapp of Wisconsin Rapids, on a trip to Indiana this week. Mrs. M.

Fay was hostess to the Circle at her home last Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. George Vogt were here from Milwaukee over the weekend to close their summer cottage for the season. Ethel Nelson of Des Plaines, 111., was at her home on Fish Lake over the weekend. Principal Robert Zintz spent the weekend at his home at Bos-cobel.

Mrs. Frank Heidger was hostess to the Lucky Thirteen Club at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rafferty have returned to ther home here.

proposals to the new 10-nation committee that will begin negotia grade pupils and the high school band. Other features were side shows, home made candy, games of skill, fish pond and home baked goods. A one-act play contest was held at Waupaca on Wednesday, Oct. 21. lola presented "Will 'O the Wisp" with the following in the cast: Antoinette Owens', Maxy Ann Bergen, Mary Isaacson and Rose Knutson.

Miss Pauline Isaacson of Central State College at Stevens Point acted as judge and give the following ratings: Amherst, "She Stoops to Conquer," Weyauwega, "This Way to Heaven," Marion, "Joint Owners in Spain," Manawa, "Antic Spring," Bonduel, "Patterns," lola, "Will 'O the Wisp," Wittenberg, "Day In, Day Out," and Waupaca, "Over the Tea Cups," B. Manawa and Wittenberg will 9 a ing the summer at his home here. He will remain at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helmer Anderson, during the winter months. Mrs, Richard Gunderson, her daughter and mother, of Belve-dor, 111., attended the funeral services on Friday for Ellen Kay Adams.

Mrs. Alvida Alson entertained the Dorcas Mission Circle on Thursday. Mrs. Grace Parks of Waupaca spent the weekend at her home here and attended worship services at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Taylor left on Friday to attend a postmaster's convention at Fashing-ton, D. C. They expect to be gone for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hauge left on Wednesday for Black River Falls and remained for the funeral services on Saturday for Mrs. Moore, the mother of Mrs. Hauge. Dr.

and Mrs. C. L. Lee attended funeral services for Herman Burg Friday evening in Fond du Lac, and the burial service in Wausau dn Saturday. Mrs.

Burg and Mrs. Lee are sisters. Miss Genevieve Thulein, who teaches at Appleton, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Enid Cleaves, who is employed at the Bergstrom Paper tions in Geneva in February. 3S years, will speak at the Wild Rose Methodist Church, starting at 8 p.m.

The program will be open to the public. The Dopp MYF will attend the program at Wild Rose and will meet at the church at 7:45. The Wild Rose Presbyterian The resolution endorses no spe Employment Hits Peak In Stale MADISON (AP) Non-farm employment in the state reached a new 1959 high of 1,164,600 during the month of September, the State Industrial Commission said Tuesday. The figure is more than 50,000 higher than for the same period of 1958. The bulk of the gain was in manufacturing industries.

A gain of 13,100 workers between mid-August and mid-September brought the year's new high, and about half of the increase resulted from completion of the changeover to 1960 model automobiles. In non-farm employment over the year Wisconsin's gain was 4.4 per cent, compared with a national average of 2.5 per cent. The commission also said that un cific plan, a victory for the Amer ha V- oAaii :5 leans. Originally the Soviets had demanded that it give specific approval to Soviet Premier Nikita Ladies Aid will hold its annual supper and bazaar at the church Khrushchev's proposal for com on Wednesday, Nov. 4.

plete disarmament over a four- AMBASSADOR Ghana's new ambassador to" the-United States, W. M. Q. Halm, arrives at the White House in native dress to present his credentials to President Eisenhower. WILD ROSE Penny banks were distributed to each member at last Wednesday's evening meeting of the Marie Circle of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service, held at the home of Mrs.

Roger Colligan. When the banks are filled, the money will be added to the general fund of the society. Mrs. Norman Hoeft conducted the devotions and Mrs. Everette Jones presented the topic from the book "Women in the Bible." Election of officers was held at the joint meeting of the senior and intermediate groups of the Methodist Youth Fellowship last Thursday evening at the Weldon West home.

New officers for the senior group are: president, Rosemary Smith; vice president, Jean Universal Temperance Sunday year period. The resolution is similar to one the U.S.S.R. and the Western powers sponsored together in January will be observed at the Wild Rose United Presbyterian Church on Nov. 8. The Rev.

Ray Bailey will be the special speaker. 1957. That one referred all then enter the district contest to be held in Stevens Point. The Wild Rose Baptist Young pending disarmament proposals to Mrs. H.

C. Cleaves and Irene a five-nation subcommittee. Nothing came of the group's negotia-tions, and the Soviet Union ulli entertained the Royal Neighbors on Saturday afternoon. employment was less than half the mately boycotted it because she Mrs. R.

C. Cleaves, accompa level of 1958 wi 57,821 persons receiving benefits last month compared with 122,143 a year ago. was outvoted by the Western mem bers. After three years, the Conv nied by her neice, Mrs. Ben Ben-field, left for California on Tuesday to spend a number of weeks Brownlow; secretary, Jacki Fra-sier; treasurer, Nelson Clark.

munists now will get parity in Co. in Neenah, spent the weekend numbers on the new committee. at the home of her parents, Mr, Intermediate group officers are president, Christie Colligan; vice and Mrs. S. W.

Cleaves. The new resolution will be submitted to the Assembly Political visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. W. Behlendorf, and other relatives. Robert Strand, Roger Kucks-dorf, Lee Nelson and Sherman president, Nancey Caves; secre- is FALL Committee and then to the As tary, Tina Johnson; treasurer, Delaware, one of the original 13 states, is called the "First X- Colleen Colligan.

People will attend a hay ride with the Young People of Faith Baptist Church in Wisconsin Rapids on Friday at 7 p.m. Cars will leave the Baptist Parsonage at 6 o'clock- The school Halloween party, which will be sponsored by the local Parent Teachers' will be held in the school gymnasium on Friday evening. Gerald Apps, of Green Lake was a weekend guest in the Herman Apps home. Mrs. John Erickson returned home from the Wild Rose Hospital on Monday, after being a patient there for about a week.

Mrs. Clara Smith returned to her home here Friday after visiting relatives at Rosholt the past week. Mrs. Beverly Anderson of Stevens Point spent the weekend at her home in Wild Rose. Cleaves spent this past, weekend ICOLORAMA Barge Workers Ratify Contracts ST.

LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Towboats were to nose out of their river ports today, all but ending a dispute which has tied up 80 per cent of the nation's river freight traffic since July 1. Three unions National Maritime, Masters, Mates and Pilots and Marine Engineers Tuesday night ratified new contracts with three of the country's four biggest barge lines. The lines are Federal, Union and Mississippi Valley. The fourth line, American Commercial, is to resume talks with the unions next week.

New contracts, all for three years, provide wage increases of state" because it was the first sembly itself. Speedy approval is expected so the Assembly can finish with disarmament for this session and turn its attention to to ratify the federal constitution A potluck supper on Sunday will begin the Week of Prayer and Self Denial at the Wild Rose Methodist Church. MYF members The "Diamond state" is also popular name. other issues. who will participate in the pro- gram are Charles Brownlow, In its final form, the resolution stresses the need for complete and general disarmament under effective international control and fishing for steelheads near Superior.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moen and Dawn of Marshfield were weekend guests of Mrs. Alma Dale. Roy Schartle, accompanied by Robert Gunderson Jr.

drove to Ashville, N. last week. Mr. Schartle remained while Robert returned to lola by train. Gilbert Thulein has returned Christie Colligan, Nancey Caves, Dan Colligan, Donald Caves and Tina Johnson.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Call Ray Kraemer Dl 4-7284 calls the question "the most important one facing the world to Plans were made for a sub-dis trict rally at Berlin on Nov. 1. day." The Wild Rose group will have This in effect repeats the Camp to Valparaiso, after spend charge of the opening devotions. David communique by President Eisenhower and Khrushchev at It was voted for the Zoth year $30 a month for engineers, masters and pilots; $35 a month for the windup of their talks last mates, and 9-cents-an-hour for the to send $5 to the Good Neighbors Christmas Club of a Chicago radio station at a meeting last It's Le Roy's for NMU's deckhands. The unions also Authorize Natural Gas For Village MADISON (AP) The Milwaukee Gas Light Co.

has received State Public Service Commission got Easter as an additional holiday and other fringe benefit im Thursday, of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Church. The meeting was hel'd at the provements. home of Mrs. Charlotte Stewart. advertised unbreakable Jjr heel unaer tne old contract, wages A program of readings and ranged from $950 a month for authorization to distribute natural gas to customers in the village of master pilots to $385 for games was arranged by Mrs.

Ross Caves. Refreshments were serv Lannon in Waukesha County. at savings I In the order issued Tuesday the The barge lines beached their ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Steve Inda. boats' July 1 after the unions refused to extend the old contract.

The president, Mrs. Rollie Lee- PSC said the Milwaukee utility could build a distributing system in the village. The utility will also purchase a 2 mile gas man, conducted devotions at a meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. month. Main points in the operative part of the resolution include: 1.

A call on governments to make every effort to achieve a constructive solution of the arms issue. 2. A request that Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold furnish the Geneva parley the arms plans put before the Assembly by British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Khrushchev as well as other proposals and suggestions that have been made in the current U.N. disarmament debate. 3.

An expression of hope that measures "leading toward the goal of general and complete disarmament under efective international control will be worked out in detail and agreed upon in the shortest possible time." Despite Soviet-American agreement on the resolution, debate in 20, of the Womens Christian line in New Berlin from the Michi The site of the city of Cleveland was laid out in 1796 by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. The city was named after him. gan-Wisconsin Pipe Line an Temperance Union, held at the Baptist parsonage. Advertised name brands in all the popular styles.

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