Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 9

Saturday, November 15, 1958 STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Page 9 THANKS TO NAZIS Rockefeller One Ago Rubber Heel Squad Dogs The Grisly Unfolded German Bell Industry Booming wmmfmif mump j. Trm n. i rrir i SINN, West Germany Skilled German bellmakers, using the same techniques employed by their ancestors for centuries, currently are finding themselves busier than anyone can remember. One of the oldest and largest bell foundries in West Germany Is that of the Rincker brothers in the tiny village of Sinn, about 23 miles north of Frankfort. Rinck-ers have been making bells at least 350 years.

Since the end of World War II, the Rinckers have produced about 5,000 church bells, roughly as- many as the family turned out in the 70 years preceding the war. Wartime efforts to reclaim strategic copper and tin contain ed in big bronze bells account for a large part of the post-war bell-making boom. It is estimated that the Nazis melted down about 150,000 bells during the war. Since the war, the entire German bell industry has replaced only about 25,000. Bells are traditional victims of war but despite all the wars of the past three centuries, there are still 49 bells in existence known to have been made bv the Rinck er family between 1590 and 1800.

The family assumes the 1590 bell, which still hangs in the church at nearby Netphen, was not the first to be made by a Rincker but there is no sure record of an earlier one. The Rincker foundry is run by two brothers, Fritz and Curt Rincker. Fritz's son, Hans, is expected to carry on in the next generation. The method of casting a bell at the Rincker foundry has changed little in the past 3V centuries, except that overhead cranes, a modern oil furnace and other devices make the job a little easier, But the making of the crucial brick and clay mold is done just as it was centuries ago. A wooden "profile" swung on a central RKLL BOOM Workers at Rincker brothers bell foundry in Sinn, West Germany, pour metal for the foundry's bell.

German bellmakers are finding themselves busier than ever replacing bells melted down for arms during World War II. Story other murdered woman and of 14 cadavers dug from neighborhood Today Ed Gein is occupied doing what authorities call "ordinary menial taf.ts" in a sick ward Central State Hospital for the Criminal Insane. Dr. Edward Schubert, superintendent of the institution, says that the reticent little bachelor whose career as part time handyman and part- time ghoul covered nearly two decades, has made "a satisfactory adjustment." He has not been out of the maximum security institution. He has had no visitors, except official callers.

He has, says Dr. Schubert, no change that would indicate he could be returned to court for possible reexamination and trial on the two first degree murder charges held against him in the slayings of Mrs. Worden and his other admitted victim, tavernkeeper Mary Hogan. During the proceedings in which Gein was sent to Central State last year, Dist. Atty.

Earl Killeen said that the action undoubtedly meant "that Ed Gein never will walk the streets of Plainfield again." And that, said Circuit Judge Herbert A. Bunde in his commit- 3c 4 pivot guides the mason in building up the mold. Fii'st the inside of the bell Is shaped This is coated with grease and a second layer of clay forms the shape of the bell itself. A third outer mold is next built up and when all three are dried, the second layer is chipped away to form the hollow part of the mold. The clay mold is then buried In a deep pit right in front of the furnace with earth packed tightly around to keep it fiom breaking when the molten metal is poured.

The bells are 7S per cent copper and 22 per cent tin. The price depends partly on the going costs of these metals. During the Korean war. bell metal shot up to around $1.10 a pound. Now, it is about 3fi cents a pound.

Most Rinrker bells go to German communities, as did the six- Speaks Kindly Of Nixon CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Nelson A. Rockefeller has volun teered some kind words for a man who some political observers think might be his rival in 19G0Rich- ard M. Nixon. Rockefeller, the governor-elect of New York, said Friday he on-sidered United States cooperation with Latin America to be im portant. Then he added: "Mr.

Nixon has been one who has been active as has the President's brother in working to de velop hemispheric unity." Both Vice President Nixon and Milton Eisenhower traveled in iaun America earner this year as US. representatives. The New York millionaire's comment were made at his acre rice and cattle farm at Palo Gordo. Earlier on a tour -of his Venezuelan farm property, Rocke feller was asked by newsmen about a recent statement of liar old E. Stassen, a former governor of Minnesota.

Stassen launched on Wednesday a campaign to deprive Nixon of the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. Stassen put Rockefel-ler at the head of his list of possi-ble nominees and left Nixon out. of this, Rockefeller re sponded with a surprised "Oh' and then smilingly changed the subject. The governor-elect has con sistently refused to be drawn into a discussion of his being boomed for the Republican nomination, but he is being viewed by some politicians as a potential opponent of Npcon for the nomination. Rockefeller plans 1o return to New York next Friday.

Traffic Heavy As Hunters Go North; 17 Arrests Made Traffic on Highway 51 was "exceptionally heavy" Friday night as deer hunters moved northward County Highway Police said today. A radar set-up south of Plover netted 17 speeders, all from Wisconsin, the officers reported. Three were clocked at 64 miles per hour, 12 at 65 to 69, one at 73 and one at 76. All are expected to make court appearances next week. A number of the drivers who received tickets were hunters, police said.

They compared last night's traffic to that on a holiday weekend. Marines Ordered To tand Trial PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. iff) Two Marine drill sergeants from Wisconsin and one from Georgia have been ordered to face a gen eral court martial board next month on charges of mistreating six recruits. The three are Sgts.

Ralph A. Grant, Racine, Roland Heller, Milwaukee, and Willard Poss, Augusta, Ga. Two of them are also accused of forcing the re cruits to kick in on a payoff kitty of $690. Heller is charged only with maltreatment and assault and is not involved in the accusation that some 69 trainees were re quired to chip in $10 each for their drill sergeants. if.

V. ton bell poured last January which was registered as the foun- dry's bell. Actually the Rinckers have poured many more than 10,000 bells but the family began counting them only in 1868, There are a few Rincker bells in American churches including one recently shipped to Colman, Neb, The U.S. market, where domestic or Belgian bells seemed to be preferred, Is a hard one to crack, says Rincker business manager Hans Krueger. "And this Is a little hard to understand, too," he adds, "be cause our prices for delivery in the United States are more favor able than those of either Ameri can or Belgian producers.

"The bell business is unusual, though. Maybe the trouble is that: we've been quoting prices so low that no one has faith in them." bright, normal youngsters who, have turned their land cruiser' into a gigantic play pen. Despite travel, Harry has Just, become the author of a book, "Wave As You Pass," describing his younger days in Tennessee, his marriage to Allison and the trials of family life on the road. Besides playing, driving and writing, Neal has one other interest listening to rock 'n roll. "I like it," he says, "and, be sides, it's driving people back to classics." 1 Piano Team With Rolling Home British Cops By HAL R.

COOrER LONDON IT) A policeman's lot, as even the casual student of Gilbert and Sullivan is aware, is not a happy one. Recently the lot of the London copper has been made unhappier still. They started spying on him to see whether he is doing odd jobs in his spare time without an official okay. The investigation was conducted by a group of detectives from Scotland Yard known as the "rubber heel squad." A constable may be fired If, without permission of the police commissioner, he makes extra money during off-duty hours by gardening, cleaning windows, washing cars or performing si milar chores. A British policeman Is not highly paid.

He has to be on the force for two years before he earns 510 pounds, $1,428, per an num. From this he goes on to a maximum of 695 pounds, $1,946, after nine years. So a lot of them look around for extra earnings outside. They hesitate to go through channels because this may take quite a while. The rubber heel squad has found a lot of odd jobs are be ing done by a lot of constables without approval from on high The trouble Is the police are already 3,000 men short, even without firing anybody for raking leaves when he isn't walking a boat, or babysitting with the sons of a newspaperman named Cooper.

Point Group At Wausau Hearing On Jobless Pay Carl S. Wallace, Robert Froehl ke, Gordon Hanson, Jack Wyso- ckl and Ray Fleihr, all of Stev ens Point, attended public hearings on Wisconsin unemploy ment compensation laws held at Wausau on Friday. The hearings were conducted by the state Advisory Committee on unem ployment Compensation, a statu torv group influential in state legislation in this field. It is com posed of reprentatlves of ma nagement and labor in Wisconsin, On Thursday night at the Ant lers, Town of Dewey supper club, the Wausau and Stevens Point Personnel Clubs held a Joint meeting, with P. M.

Chiuminatto of Green Bay, a member of the advisory committee the main Chiuminatto, employed by the Charmin Paper Products Co. at Green Bay, explained to the 70 members present recent changes in unemployment compensation laws, and he answered questions about their application in specific cases. Report Saturday Morning Deer Kills Others reporting deer killed in the Portage County area and registered at the Sheriff's Office here this morning were Ernest Liebe, Route 2, Stevens Point; Kenneth Fox, Route 1, Plover; Casmier Danczyk, Route 2, Stevens Point; Conrad Stroik, Route 2, Stevens Point; James pobeck, Route 2, Stevens Point, and Robert N. Cushman, Route 1, Elk-horn. All six reported they killed fork horn or spike bucks.

Harness sulkies are balanced so delicately that a 250 -pound driver is no more drag on a trotter or pacer than a 110-pound reinsman. 40 9 wi' fit 4 'Atmi: If mm -win Year Ed Gein PLA INFIELD, Wis. (AP)-Just a year ago tomorrow, Ed Gein had his last baby-sitting job. They weren't really babies any more, Les Hill'i two children walked down the town road from their parents' crossroads store to visit their 51 -year- old friend at his rickey old farmhouse, and invited him to supper. Ed Gein came out of his wood shed and said he'd be ready as soon as he finished dressing his deer.

The children laughed at another of Ed's jokes. The deer season had opened that day, all right, but they knew there couldn't be a deer in the woodshed because Ed didn't go deer hunting. And they were right. It wasn't a deer. It was the butchered body of a middleaged businesswoman, Mrs.

Bernice Worden, who had vanished that morning from her main street hardware store. That was on Nov. 16, 1957, Mrs. Worden's body was discovered Just after dark, by a deputy sher iff who walked into the woodshed looking for Gein. Later other officers and the State Crime Laboratory, sifting through the ghastly contents of the secluded farm house, found the- remains of one Fertlllzer, Plants, Trees 62 NURSERY STOCK TREES.

Write for price list. Jonn tsouary, 3 cier-mont street. Antigo, Wisconsin. Dogs, Cats, Pets 63 BIGGEST COLLECTION of tropical nsn in central Wisconsin. iNeons, Mollies.

Angels. Green Swordtails, 49c each. Many others to choose from. Gien Sundays. Beahm's Aq uarlum, 1 mile south of Spencer on 13 and mne east.

ftAPUCUIIMn TLTDTtrC wa.Ui Registered. Inquire 1321 Sims ave nue Auction Sales Service A64 AUCTION ESTIMATES FREE Toil can get expert estimates and guarantee on your personal property contacting: Ooeae's Auction Serv by contacting: Doei ice. Phone days, 2631 or evenings 2451 at Rosholt, Wisconsin. SCHOEDER'S AUCTION HOUSE. 2 miles south of Wausau on Rio Mountain Drive.

Auction every Sun day, 1:30 p.m. Phone Wausau 7-8577. Complete Auction Service esch Real Estate Broker, auctioneer im reari street, rnone oo. New London, Wisconsin. THREE PER CENT PAID on Certlft.

catet of Deposit left for one year. THE PORTAGE COUNTY. BANK, Almond, Wisconsin. Phone 2821 auc-tlon service-When selling or holding auction For best advice and results CONTACT: Rosholt Sales Co. Phone Rosholt 2191 or 2751 Livestock and General Farm Sale Auction Sales Service Phone 4147 Jim Slater Amherst HAVING AN AUCTION? For estl- mates and service call the Ander- son Agency.

Nelsonvllle 3-17. Legal Pub Wdv lB-22 1958 NOTICE EXECUTIVE OFFICE STATE OF WISCONSIN. In the matter of the Application for Executive Clemency of Clarence Pllska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Clarence Pllska, sentenced on the ldtn dav of ADriL 1958. to the State Prison at Waupun, Wisconsin, for a term of two years for the crime of non-support, will apply for Executive Clemency on or about the 11th day of December, 1958.

at a time to be set. Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, mis aay or fiovemoer, ihss. EISENBERG KLETZKE, By: PHILIP P. MURPHY, Attorneys for Clarence Pliska. Pub Nov 8-15-22 1958 STATE OF WISCONSIN, PORTAGE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of Marshall D. Vinkle aka M. D. Vink.e, deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that Marshall D.

Vinkle aka Vf fl 'i 1 In lata iV f'r Via. vens Point, Portage County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that me last win ana testament or deceased dated August 29. 1958, he ad- muiea to pronaie, ano inai leuen testamentary be granted, and for de termination and adjudication of heir- nip. IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at term of court at the Courthouse in the City of Stevens Point, County of Portage, State of Wisconsin, com mencing on the 9th day of December, 1958, at the opening of court on that day or as soon thereafter as said pe tition can be heard: That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the inn aay or Marcn, That all claims against the de ceased be examined and adjusted by the court on the lt7h day of March, 1959, at the opening of court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the mat ter can he heard: That notice thereof he given by publication of this order for three consecultve week, once In each week In The Stevens Point Daily Journal the first publication to be within fir teen davs from the date hereof: and bv mailing a rnpv of this order to every interested person whose post ornce annress is Known or can wim reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twentv days before the hear ing or nroceening. Dated November 7, 1958.

Bv the Court. JAMES H. LEVI, Countv Judge. CROWNS, CROWNS CROWNS Attorneys Wisconsin Rw pld s. Wisconsin.

Pub Nov 1-8-15 1958 Order Mmltlnr Time For Filing Claim (On Wnivert. STATE OF WISCONSIN. PORTAGE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE. In the matter "of the estate of Norma R. Crosby, deceased.

A petition for probate or administration of the estate of Norma S. Crosby, deceased, late of the City of Stevens Point, Portage County, Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed. IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance Is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 2nd dav of February. 1959; That proofs of heirship be taken and alt claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted bv the court on the 3rd day of February. 1959, at the opening of the court on that dav.

or as soon thereafter at the matter can be That notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three consecutive once 1n each week. In The Stevens Point Dallv Journal, the first publication to be within fifteen davs from the date hereof: and bv mailing a eopv of this order to everv Interested person whose post office address Is known or can with reasonable diligence he ascertained, at lnst twen'v davs before the hear-In or nrnreAd'n" Dated October 31 1" Bv the Court JAMK H. T.vvt. Cnyntv TEtCKFRT. ANDERSON FISHER Attnrnevs Stevens point, Wisconsin, of GOVERNOR'S FRIEND A CANDIDATE Clothier James T.

Karam, a friend of Gov. Orval E. Faubus, stands between garment racks holding announcement of his candidacy for the Little Rock School Board. ment comment, would be "the desirable' conclusion." The Gein farm, seven miles from the village, has changed too. Nothing but fire blackened debris is left where the peeling old house stood.

The flames that destroyed it last winter when there was talk that outsiders might buy it and set it up as a bizarre museum never were ex plained. Plainfield Village President Har old Collins said that "it seems to be the general feeling that the fire was no accident." With the house gone and with it the basis for any such exploitation, the farm sold at auction for a few dollars an acre. Its new owner knocked down the remain' ing outbuildings and has begun planting the sandy marginal soil to small evergreen trees, a common crop for otherwise unoroduc-tive lands in this central Wisconsin area. There is little discussion nowa days in Plainfield of the story that touched all the literate world with horror. They did not even open all the graves Ed Gein said he robbed.

In a community of fewer than 700 persons there are tilings better not known. And some things known too well already. Enthronement Rites Sunday For Archbishop CHICAGO (AP)-The Most Rev, Albert Gregory Meyer, prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, Sun day will become the spiritual lead er of two million Chicago-area Catholics. About 2.000 clergy and lavmen will view the impressive enthrone ment rites installing Archbishop Meyer in the Chicago see. Like his predecessor, the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch bishop Meyer was r.i charge of the Milwaukee see before his Chi cago appointment.

Archbishop Amieto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, will officiate at the ceremonies in Holy Name Cathedral. Archbishop Meyer's first message to those of the Catholic communion will come after enthronement rites, and preceding a Pontifical Mass. Archbishop Meyer, 55, will become the fifth prelate to head the Chicago archdiocese since it was raised to that rank' in 1880. Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, Cook Count'' Board Chairman Dan 21 aldermen and other officials will go to Milwaukee Saturday afternoon to join clergy in escorting Archbishop Meyer to Chicago. Police Commissioner Tirnotny O'Connor has assigned 300 policemen to special duly for the arrival and enthronement Archbishop Ciconani will escort Archbishop Meyer to the cathedral throne and hand him the crosier, a bishop's pnstoral staff resembling a shepherd's hooked staff.

Archbishop Meyer will assist the apostolic delegate in the celebration of the Mass. LeBaron Sick WASHINGTON IV) Eddie Le Baron, the National Football League's leading passer, is sick and may not be able to play for the Washington Redskins against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday. Le Baron was hit Thursday night with a flu-type illness. Speeding Ticket Thomas H. Murwin, 1154 Water forfeited $10 after police had charged him with speeding in the city Friday night.

i j. II! '4'-l' fl fit r-ir-i fTiiriHiiKrtriair.iiiiiiiiir Miiiiir iniBiMiiii i i 1 HOME ON THE ROAD The piano team of Nelson and Neal is ready to shove off for another concert tour In land cruiser, their home for seven months of the year. Left to right, Harry Neal, Kathy, 2, John, 4, Alison, 10 months, and Allison Neal, nee Nelson. over the wheel of the big bus from its regular driver. When the Neals are on stage, a local babysitter watches the children.

On a concert night, the Neals are on an exact schedule. Supper is at 5:45 p.m. Then Allison washes the dishes and Harry prepares the children for bed. That's over about 6:30. The Neals take a 30-minute nap themselves and dress at 7:40.

Concert time is usually 8:15. The Neal children for all their traveling and the non-permanency that goes with "it are i ST. LOUIS (IP) Harry Lee Neal lives by three R's run, run and run. He runs his family of five persons; he runs his fingers over the keyboard of his concert piano; and, occasionally, he runs the $25,000 land cruiser that is the family home seven months of the year. Neal is half of the piano team of "Nelson and Neal." The other half is his wife, Australian-born Allison Nelson, 31.

Their self-designed land cruiser is as compact as the Inside of a submarine. It has to be. For they take their three children and two concert grand pianos where-ever they go. The Neals met as students at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Since their marriage on New Years Day in 1949, they have traveled more than a quarter of a million miles, giving concerts in the United States, Mexico and Canada.

"My children were very inconvenient children," Allison says. "They all were born during the concert season." The children are John, 4, Kathie, 2, and Allison, 10 months. The Neals are on the road from October through April, During the summers they live in an antebellum home in Paris, Tenn. "We play so many one-night stands that my friends in Paris get the Idea we can't hold a job," Neal says. When the family is on the road, Allison still finds time to cook about half of the meals in the land cruiser's tiny but efficient kitchen.

And Neals finds time to take All Burned Up RICHMOND, Va iTD Glen-wood Farms firemen burned down a home after setting it afire several times. The building was abondoned. They set fires in several rooms, then put them out. It was all to train volunteers. When the building finally burned the volunteers engaged in a water fight.

Tasby Has Talent DENVER. Colo. Willie Tasby, outfielder for the Louisville Colonels, has been named the 1958 rookie of the year in the American Association. The selection is made annually by i baseball writers in league cities. Other players receiving votes included outfielder John Callison of Indianapolis and pitcher Jerry Davie of Charleston.

Tasby's Louisville team finished last in the league standings. But Tasby finished the American League season with the Baltimore Orioles. A Weighty Fish CHEYENNE, Wyo. Indigestion may have killed a big mackinaw trout found on Middle Piney lake in Wyoming. State game and fish department officials said the stomach of the 26-pound fish contained a large ball of fish line, several large lead sinkers, three spinners, one minnow hook, two regular hooks, one swivel and several bones.

ft'-." -r Second Arrest Made In Stolen Goods Case CHICAGO (AP) A 30-year-old woman was arrested here Friday niht, the second person taken into custody by the FBI in connection with the interstate transportation of merchandise from a bankrunt Milwaukee appliance store. The was announced by Richard D. Auerbach, FBI chief in Chicago, who said at least seven other persons were being sought in the case. They were not identified. Arrested Friday night was Mrs.

Ruth McGuigan of Chicago who was charged with receiving stolen property worth $200,000. Auerbach said she arranged for the interstate transportation of including typewriters, cameras and sporting goods from the Scar.lon Appliance Store to two empty warehouses in Detroit. The agent rhe also supervised storage of the merchandise in Detroit. The Scanlon firm went into bankruptcy and the merchandise was concealed from the company's creditors, Aue-bach said. In Milwaukee authoritrs said the store had been sold to James Kelly Bishop who ordered the merchandise under the credit rating of the former operator, running up a bill possibly as high as a half million dollars.

Bishop and the merchandise disappeared from the store and a Milwaukee warehouse when creditors began to press collec tions. Bishop, who used the nam? James Kelly in Milwaukee, was arrested by the FBI in Los Angeles Thursday. Ha was taken into custody in a mrtel with his bride of two months. Bishop was arrested on a warrant charging Interstate transportation of $100,000 worth of merchandise with intent to defraud. He was held in bond of $15,000.

In Milwaukee Friday, the Federal bankruptcy court issued a warrant demanding his extradition to to ft-nd trii'. James E. McCarty, federal referee in bankruptcy, also asked that Bishop's bond be increased to $30,000. i. 1 1 In -3w'.

Vv-3 hy Jfc- "y4Kmn suing A BOO-HOO WINNER A crying beauty was Miss Joan Laney, left, 18, senior at duPont High School in Jacksonville, when she learned that she had been chosen "Miss duPont" for the coming year. Expression on the face of Jean Bell, right, a finalist, indicates that she is commiserating 'rather than congratulating. However, the contest was actually a happy affair as gay expression on face of Jeri McCormick, center, also a finalist, illustrates. 1 INSPECTS 'STRATO-LAB GONDOLA The gondola in which Navy Cmdr. Malcolm Ross and Dr.

John Strong, John Hopkins University astrophysicist, hope to soar 80,000 feet, is Inspected in Rapid City, S.D., by Cmdr. Louis I Pressler, head of the air branch of the Office of Naval Research. Through the 16-inch telescope mounted atop the gondola, Ross and Strong plan to study the atmosphere of the planet Mars..