Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

10 THE MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD. Marshfield, Wis. Saturday. March 7. 1933 Hypothetical Will Protect Duelist Queen Figures Are Compiled on Farm Lunch i X- Classified Advertising BATES Dally rmls tea consculire tnser-iioci Minimum of 3 Hum One xitar -0 Two times IAS Tbrf times 1-35 Six tiroes 16 Additional chrte of J5c for "blind da ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks 1 Soviet Purges May Be Due Malenkov's Rise to Power Eyed Carefully WASHINGTON WV U.S.

experts wondered today whether Georgi Malenkov's swift rise to power in Russia will be followed eventually by purges of government officials and political figures. There had been advance specu Clark County Zimmerman Rites Held At Neillsville XEILLSVILLE Masonic rites were conducted Thursday at the Masonic Temple for George F. Zimmerman, prominent local business man who died at Rochester. Monday morning. The services were conducted by A.

L. Devos, assisted by E. W. Miller, of the Eau Claire Com-mandery. The Rev.

William F. Koehler officiated and burial was made in the Neillsville cemetery. Pallbearers, members of the Neillsville Commandery, were W. H. Allen, Dr.

M. K. Andresen, A. J. Kleckner, Ivan Lauscher, James A.

Musil, and Adolph Unger. Members of the Carmi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were in charge of the floral offerings. Thev included Mrs. W. H.

Allen, Mrs. William Campman, and Mrs. A. J. Kleckner.

The Men's Chorus of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church sang "Evening Prayer" and "Come Ye Disconsolate." Members of the Zor Shrine were present from Marshfield, Wisconsin Rapids, and Madison. In the short space of 65 minutes Friday noon, the 1.200 farmfolk who attended the Farmers Institute at the Eagles Hall made molehills of mountains of food. They kept five women and 37 Chamber of Commerce members busy with the preparation and serving of food, and fagged out messengers who kept supply routes operating between grocery stores and the Eagles Hall. Compiling statistics today, W. A.

Uthmeier, executive secretary of the Chamber, which provided the lunch, said that the crowd consumed 1,800 doughnuts and 2.100 sandwiches. Originally. 1,500 doughnuts had been purchased, but last-minute foraging located 300 more in stores here. A corps of girls began making sandwiches at 9 a. m.

and had about 1,500 ready when the serving lines opened. Used for the sandwiches were 150 loaves of white, whole wheat, and rye bread, about 75 pounds of cold meats, and 150 pounds of cheddar and brick cheese. In addition, a 12-pound fancy midget 11.. i i -''A. 4j x-x 't -x fi I 5'V A -Hi i lfc.iadUB(MMUMMi&2 m- a MIKE WILDING POSES FOR FIRST PICTURE Actress Elizabeth Taylor holds her son Michael Howard Wilding in her arms at Hollywood, as he poses for his first pictures.

The boy was born to the actress and her husband British actor Michael Wilding last Jan. 6th at the Santa Monica Hospital, and weighed seven-pounds, three ounces, at birth. (AP Wirephoto) ciieuuar uiiguumy uoieu 10 i a represented by mem- the palate of Governor Kohler, was bers commandery; and Blue cut up and served (It was to memDers were have been presented to Kohler at the Chamber dinner here, but the 'rr Greenuood Owen. La governor was unable to be pres-! se' Augusta, Memllan. Eau t) Claire, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin CTwo casts (60 dozen) of hard-1 a MdIisonI' Marshfield and boiled eggs and nine gallons of ulsville Members of the Carm, sliced pickles were consumed-j Cap'er: rder of Easlern Star-six gallons were on hand when the attended in a group, luncheon began and additional I Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended included Mr.

and was the lord high steward's deputy, responsible for internal law and order. Today, his duties are purely ceremonial and concerned mainly with stage managing coronations and royal funerals and with running the royal college of heralds, where armorial bearings and family trees are kept. The office, first created in the 14th century, has been held for the last 300 years or so by the Dukes of Norfolk. The office of lord great chamberlain dates back to Norman times. In those days the lord great chamberlain used to be the monarch's financial wizard, responsible for keeping the royal coffers filled.

His duties gradually fell to his deputy, the lord chamberlain in these days the man who runs the monarch's household. Today, the lord great chamberlain's job consists mainly of looking after the royal palace of Westminster the official name for the Houses of Parliament and making the arrangements when the sovereign formally opens the parliamentary session every year. In the old days, the lord great chamberlain was responsible for dressing the sovereign on the morning of his coronation, and could claim as his fees the royal bed and nightclothes. This job came to an abrupt halt in the days of Queen Anne, who was reportedly extremely annoyed when the lord great chamberlain of the day arrived in her bedroom on coronation morn and announced his intention of dressing her. Nominally, the office is hereditary, but is claimed equally by Lords Lancaster, Cholmondeley and Carrington.

To save undignified squabbles, the three families agreed some years ago to take the job in turn. For this reign, the 70-year-old Lord Cholmondeley is lord great chamberlain. The lord high chancellor is the only great officer of state still retaining his political powers. He represents law, justice is "keeper of the king's conscience" and is the monarch's chief legal advisor. His office is a political appointment carrying a 28,000 dollars a year salary, plus a palatial a-partment in the palace of Westminster.

He acts as speaker of the House of Lords and presides over the Lords when they sit as the country's highest appeal court. Present holder of the office regarded as the plum of Britain's legal profession is 72-year-old Lord Simonds, a lawyer. State's Second TV Station Is Tested GREEN BAY UP) WBAY-TV, Wisconsin's second television station, began test patterns and signals early today. The station will continue the test signals at intervals until March 17 when it plans to commence regular broadcasts, operating on VHF Channel 2, WBAY-TV is affiliated with all four major TV networks. Late Bulletin WASHINGTON Ht Sen.

Taft (R-Ohio) proposed today a full-scale congressional investigation of the conduct of the Korean War. 'Sic Semper Tyrannis' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. The Arkansas Gazette's shortest editorial in its history was devoted Friday night to the death of Joseph Stalin. It read: "Sic semper tyrannis." The translation of this Latin phrase is "Thus always to tyrants." It is estimated that there have been six million visitors to the restoration of colonial Williamsburg, since the restoration was started in 1926. at a time.

Twenty pounds of butter were consumed, along with 900 half-pints of milk and chocolate milk. Twelve pounds of coffee kept hundreds of cups filled. In addition, local suppliers donated 380 bottles of solf drinks and 620 small bottles of beer. Uthmeier said it was undoubtedly the largest crowd ever served at a luncheon or dinner here. Q'S and A'S Why is Montana sometimes nicKnamed "The Stubtoe State?" A It is said that Confederate soldiers stubbed their broad-toed Army boots against rocks when they came here to prospect for gold.

Does the Canadian government own any part of the Alaska Highway? A The part which crosses Canada is Canadian government property. Why are the edges of coins milled? A To prevent scraping small amounts of metal from the edges. What is the widest part of North America? A A distance of about 3.000 miles between Labrador and British Columbia. Of what Norwegian political party was Trygve Lie a member? A The Norwegian Labor Party. What is the average income of a Canadian wage earner? A The Bureau of Statistics reports annual incomes of less than $3,000 in 1951.

How much wheat does the average person in the United States eat during a year? A About 3.7 bushels. What plant is sometimes called the Marvel of Peru? A The four-o'clock. Who was the first President to be guarded by the Secret Service? A Theodore Roosevelt, after the assassination of William Mc-Kinley in 1901. What is the Red Cross fund-raising goal for 1953? A $93,000,000. By ROBERT S.

JONES LONDON UPr Just for coronation day. Queen Elizabeth II will have an official champion ready to fight anyone who challenges her right to the throne. And in theory, she will also have a lord high constable to command her army, and a lord high steward to help her run the country. In practice, of course, the trio will do nothing of the sort. It's a one night stand for them their historic, centuries-old jobs are only brought out of cold storage for coronations.

The queen's champion 26-year-old John Dymoke, a captain in the British army will carry one of the royal standards instead of fighting duels. The lord high constable Brit- JOHN DYMOKE Hypothetical Duelist ain's wartime chief of staff. Field Marshal Lord Alan Brooke will hand the queen her regalia instead of leading her troops. The lord high steward naval hero, Admiral Lord Cunningham will carry the massive St. Edward's Crown instead of acting as the queen's right hand man.

All three will arch in the glittering procession traditionally called the "grand procession" that precedes the queen up the aisle of Westminster Abbey to the high altar, where the actual crowning takes place June 2. Dymoke will be the only commoner in this aristocratic company of 22 noble lords, chosen specially by Queen Elizabeth herself for the high honor of carrying her standards and regalia the crown, orb, scepters, golden spurs and jeweled swords of state. Three other wartime heroes Field Marshals Lord Montgomery and Lord Alexander and Marshal of the Royal Air Force Lord Portal march with Alan Brooke and Cunningham in the procession. Montgomery will carry the queen's own personal standard, Portal will bear the scepter, and Alexander Britain's defense minister the golden orb. Dymoke, slim, shy and bespectacled, gets his hereditary job of queen's champion as head of the Dymoke family.

Dymokes have been royal cham pions since 1377, when Richard II hit on the brilliant idea of getting someone else to do the fighting for him. It was a signal honor in those days, when kings were touchy about who they allowed near their royal person. It's been a sinecure job no one has ever publicly contested any monarch's right to the throne on coronation day but until 120 years ago the Dymokes always dressed for the part. Clad in their best armor and mounted on their fiercest war-horse, they would clatter into Westminster Hall where coronation banquets were once held hurl down a mailed gauntlet, and challenge to personal combat anyone "of what degree soever, high or low," who disputed the king's right to "the imperial crown of this realm." But in this, as in many other traditions connected with British coronations, dignity sometimes turned into low farce. On one occasion a souvenir hunter made off with the gauntlet as soon as the champion threw it down: Another time a portly Dymoke, unused to wearing medieval armor, fell down and could not get up.

The last Dymoke to ride into Westminster Hall borrowed a circus horse trained to walk backwards out of the royal presence and was embarrassed to find himself being backed in as well as out. The lord high constable and lord high steward both figure in a list of five "great officers of state" that reads like a cast list from "The Mikado." Heading the officers is the lord high steward, followed by the lord high chancellor, the lord great chamberlain, the lord high con stable, and the earl marshal. Two more great officers never appointed now were the lord high admiral and the lord high treas urer. These great officers of state were the king's right hand men in the days when monarchs ruled as well as reigned. In two cases the constable and the steward the posts became too important and were abolished by prudent monarchs.

In two more cases the earl marshal and the great chamber lainthe posts have been whittled down to a fraction of their former importance. At one time the earl marshal LNULi. We wikh us rxprt-k our wn-cere thanks to our many friends relatltes tor sympathy klndnesa Rliown during the tUne death ol our dear mother, tin. Cella logle. Special thanks to Rev.

A Okies. th singer organist, pallbearer. thoe who gave flowers, donors of cars. all who a.sMftiert in anr way. THE CHILDREN.

Fiowrrs 4 SPRING FLOWERS TO BRIGHTEN HER DAY Any day and every day can be a very special day lth a gilt ot flower. So make flower giving a happy habit. Select your flowers here. We will deliver to trie addreas you specify at the time you prefer. No extra charge for mailed orders.

HEFKO'S, PHONE 194 OR CALL AT 603 W. 5th IN ANY EVENT. bEND Flowers From Esther's For Good Wishes. Consolation. Etc.

PHONE 386 A. J. DORAN. OWNER Personals Alcoholics Anonymous BOX 13. MARSHFIELD Societies and Lodges Marshfield Chapter No.

78 Regular Convocation of Mansfield Chapter No. 78. Moo Mar. 9th at 7:30 p. m.

Work In E. M. degree. E. F.

Fink. E. H. A Kalsched. Secretary.

B. O. Elks No. fc6i Regular meeting of O. Elks.

Mar 9th at 8 00 John Stauber. E. Bert Becker. Secretary. hi AUTOMOTIVE Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST Pair of shell rim sun glasses Friday.

REWARD. PHONE 702-W LOfcST taper Mate ball point pen uu S. Central or 100 block on W. Third St. Reward.

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on T. Reward. Notify Win. (Schneider, R5. 4 ml.

E. on H. Automobiles For Sale 11 OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN BOULEVARD MOTOR CO. 1951 PLYMOUTH Club coupe. aTT condition.

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21946 Fords 21941 Chevrolet 1940 Chevrolet CAR SALES 1205 S. Central Ave. Phone 1578-J GLENN M. HUGHES Scout First Aid Meet Here Monday Evening Student nurses from St. Joseph's School of Nursing will act as judges for the North Wood District first aid meet to be held here Monday evening.

The Boy Scout event, in which a score or more teams from the 11 troops in the district will compete. is scheduled to open at the First Methodist Church gymnasium. Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Winners of "A ratings Monday will be eligible for the Samoset Council first aid meet to be held in the Willard D. Purdy School gymnasium March 28.

lation that such a purge might come soon after Stalin's death. But the speed and apparent orderliness with which Malenkov emerged as the potential new strong man raised, at the least, some doubts whether the group which put him in power was in fact divided in any important way. The other two strong figures from the Stalin administration V. M. Molotov and L.

P. Beria both have key posts in the new Council of Ministers. Earlier estimates of what would happen in Russia after Stalin died had given rise, in some degree, to a propaganda line developed by the Voice of America since Stalin became ill and to much specula tion about "bloodletting" and purges. In the past the Soviets have not hesitated to use purges at home and in satellite nations to consolidate power where they wanted it. Stalin himself set the pattern in the years after Lenin's death in 1924.

One of the assumptions about what would happen proved to be wrong. State Department broad casts over the Voice of America to the Communist countries had emphasized a long period of un certainty over who would really be Stalin's successor. Malenkov's appointment as chairman of the Council of Ministers apparently answered that question weeks or months ahead of Washington's guesses. There had been considerable belief that Malenkov, as the ranking man in the Communist party machinery, would have party control while Molotov, as ranking man in the government, would for a time head the Council of Ministers. What happened instead was a complete shakeup of the government.

Not only has Malenkov taken over as council chairman, equivalent to premier, but Marshal Klementi Voroshilov has replaced N. M. Shvernik as the chief of state. Men who were in key Cabinet positions during World War II but retired several years ago to relative obscurity as deputy chairmen to Stalin have returned to the front lines of government administration in charge of specific ministries. Gloom (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Beria retains his directorship of the secret police.

Hayden said the pattern of Communist rise to power always seems to be traced through the secret police. Rep. Taber of New York, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and a Republican economy spokesman, cautioned against slashing the defense budget on the theory that Stalin's death has lessened the chances of war. Taber said he still thinks the military budget can be reduced "but not at the cost of adequate preparedness." Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said: "We can only wait for the results to become apparent in the policies adopted by his successors, and meanwhile remain on guard against any threat of our own security." Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) saw in the new Soviet leadership "A continuation of the Joe Stalin conspiracy." Americans ought to quit guessing what the Russians are going to do and "proceed with our program of defense, mutual security, foreign aid and other foreign policies," Sen.

Humphrey (D-Minn) said. Funeral Services Held For Former Resident Funeral services for a former Marshfield man, Michael Lecher, 58, who was fatally injured when struck by a car Feb. 25, were held in Milwaukee Monday. Local residents attending the rites were his sisters, Mrs. Leone Blackwood and Mrs.

Daisy Hahn, and a cousin, Mrs. Nick Wiltgen, all of route 4. Mr. Lecher, who grew to manhood here, was a mason by trade. He left Marshfield 30 years ago to make his home in Tripoli.

Three years later he moved to Milwaukee. Survivors include his wife and nine children, all of Milwaukee; two other sisters, Mrs. Margaret Koepke, Neillsville, and Mrs. Mathilda Bohn, Milwaukee; and two brothers. Harry, City Point, and Nick, Wisconsin Rapids.

Example for Speech backing, One Provided GREEN BAY Mrs. Dorothy Stier gave a speeech Friday night on the subject of clear sidewalks and the hazards confronting pedestrians during the winter months. In the course of her words she lamented the lack of a good illustration. Today she has one. As she returned from the talk, she slipped on an icy walk and suffered a compound fracture of her right wrist.

Tndians in New Mexico smoked wild tobacco before the coming of the white men. Worship of crocodiles was snce common in ancient Egypt. uiv ifiai juiiciu, Gliu iuau Mrs. John Zimmerman, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Nourse, Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, a 1 i Frank Crocker and Mrs. Fred Poffrath, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs.

R. B. Washburn, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. George Ramharter, Eau Claire; Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Jackson, King; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodoh, Marshfield; Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Cattanach and Mr and Mrs. Henry M.

Wollum, Ow en. Mr. and Mrs. I. A.

Shaver, An tigo; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Moore, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hardies, Altoona; Willard Den ue, Arthur F. Trebilcock, Clyde N. Wilson, Rufus Wells, all of Madison; Laurin J. Caldwell Janesville; A. G.

Raatz and Frank S. Tatham, La Crosse; Walter Case, Turtle Lake; G. H. Brem ner, Augusta; Sumner Timm, Eau Claire; Ralph Webster, J. Ben Wing, Howard A.

Quirt, E. A Guensburg, M. A. Hansen E. Henricksson, Charles Marvin and M.

C. Madison, all of Marsh field; and Ray F. Johnson, Gerald O. Cerney, and R. Rosenberg.

Life Membership in Moose to Be Given JNfclLLSVILLE Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge ISO. 1602, will meet in the Ameri can Legion Memorial Hall Mon day at 8:30 p. m. During the ses sion a life membership will be a warded to some member of the order. A movie depicting the construction of the Golden Gate Bridge will be shown.

Lunch will be served. Towns' Secretary to Address Kiwanis Club NEILLSVILLE Ben Hanne man, Wisconsin Rapids, secretary of the Wisconsin Towns Associa tion, will be the guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Neillsville Kiwanis Club. His topic will be "The Wisconsin Reppor-tionment Bill." This bill will come up for vote in Wisconsin in April and Hanneman will discuss the measure ana Dring out the pro and con arguments. Jake Hoesly, president of the club will preside. Mountain Peaks to Be Used to Relay Blast LAS VEGAS, Nev.

tf Four mountain peaks will be used to relay the picture of the atomic blast March 17 to Los Angeles and thence to the nation's tele viewers. Atop each peak will be 12,000 ment, including generators and dish-type antennas. Red Cargo Vessels Sunk by Nationalists TAIPEH (JP Chinese Nationalist guerrillas, operating from high speed patrol craft, sunk seven Communist cargo vessels off San- men Bay in the past week, the la Tao News Agency reported sanmen Bay is about 150 miles south of Shanghai. Crawford County Man 103 Years Old Today STEUBEN, Wis. (.

Robert Boyd, Crawford County's oldest resident, observed his 103rd birthday today at the home where he lives alone next to the house occupied by his son, Richard, 51. Still in good appetite, the aged man likes to walk, motor and listen to the radio. Albanian Troops Go To Yugoslav Border LONDON UPi Belgrade Radio said today that several Albanian troop columns have arrived at the Yugoslav-Albanian frontier to reinforce the Soviet satellite's defenses along its border with President Tigo's country. Losing every one in a series of battles. Gen.

Nathanael Greene nevertheless harassed the British out of Georgia and the Carolinas in the Revolutionary war. Malenkov (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) munist party, the Council of Mitt isters and the Presidium. They also set up a new all-poW' erful 10-man Presidium of the Cen tral Committee, including Malen kov. Beria, Molotov, Vorshilov, N. S.

Khruschev, Bulganin, Kag- anovich, Mikoyan, Saburov and M. G. Perukhin, chief of the chemical industry. The old Presidium elected at the big Communist Party Congress last October included 25 members. The Communist party newspaper Pravda said in an editorial the changes were "directed toward preventing any kind of interrup tion in leading activities of state and party organs." To aid the 53-year-old Bulganin at the Armed Forces Ministry, the government named Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Russia's first com mander in occupied Germany, as one of two deputies.

The other subordinate post went to Vasilevsky, the former minister. In his first order of the day, Bulganin pledged himself to strengthen the Red Army's fighting might. He declared the Army will keep "vigilant guard over the USSR state's interests." The Foreign Ministry also promised to "struggle for further strengthening the international au thority of the peace-loving Soviet state." The statement, issued as Molotov took over, said Soviet diplomats will aim at "consolidating and developing fraternal friend ship" with other Communist nations, "developing international collaboration and business like relations with all countries" and furthering "peace throughout the world." Pakistan, India Air Service Suspended NEW DELHI, India UP) Air service between India and the riot-torn Pakistan city of Lahore was suspended today after Lahore authorities, acting under martial law, closed their airport to international traffic. The latest messages from Lahore said the situation in the Punjab city of 849,000 population was "improving" but gave no details. Martial law was declared and a military administration set up Fri day following riots Thursday in which at least six anti-government demonstrators were killed by po lice fire.

Commission Approves Bus Rate Increase MADISON UP) The Fox River Bus Line was authorized by Friday to boost adult fares from 10 to 12 cents in Appleton. Tokens will sell at 10 cents. In another action, the commis sion authorized Northland Grey hound Lines to discontinue Thursday round trip bus schedules between La Crosse and Eau Claire. Present patronage does not justify operating costs, the PSC said. Smith Says Malenkov Expected to Be Tough WASHINGTON UP) Commenting on Georgi Malenkov's emergence as Soviet premier, Rep.

Smith (R-Wis) said Friday, "It looks tougher than ever." "Malenkov is young and I think he's more willing to go to war than Stalin. I don't think he will be as cautious as Stalin," Smith stated. Farmer-Trucker Held For Ambush Shooting FORT KNOX, Ky. UP) Sherman Smallwood, 28, farmer and coal truck driver, was named in nine indictments by the Leslie County grand jury Friday on charges stemming from the ambush wounding of four United Mine Workers members. Smallwood remained at liberty in the $27,000 bond he posted the day after he was arrested Feb.

6. No trial date was set. Wrolves formerly ranged over most of Europe, Asia and North America, but were not found in Africa or South America. Every inaugural procession for U. S.

Presidents since Jefferson's time has marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington D. C. Farmer Given Probation on Cruelty Count WISCONSIN RAPIDS A North Wood County farmer charged with cruelty to animals, after several head of livestock were found dead in his barn, was given a year's probation Friday in County Court. Judge Byron B. Conway had withheld sentencing for Roger Stoflet, 30, route 1, Auburndale, who had previously pleaded guilty to the charge.

He placed Stoflet on probation with the condition that he pay costs of $25. Stoflet was arrested Feb. 17, after county authorities discovered seven head of cattle and a pig dead in his barn. The farmer admitted to Robert Papke, county humane officer, that the dead animals had been in the barn for several weeks. Another 38 head of cattle were still alive in the badly run-down barn and some were in poor condition.

Judge Conway, commenting on his decision in the case, said that there had been considerable illness in the Stoflet family and that Stoflet himself had been ill with the flu and unable to care for the stock. He added that reports showed the animals had died of pneumonia and not starvation. Several Town of Auburndale officials spoke in Stof-let's behalf. "The boy has a good record and is well thought of in his community," Judge Conway said. "His mistake was in not calling in help when he needed it." City Briefs MISHAP The left front of a car driven by Lawrence A.

Wittman, route 1, Marshfield, and the right front of a vehicle operated by Signet Wickman. route 5, Marshfield, were damaged at 7:36 p. m. yesterday in a collision at S. Central avenue and W.

Eleventh street. Both vehicles were traveling south on Central at the time. PARKING Denis (Bud Jir-schele, Marshfield, paid a $1 fine yesterday for an all-night parking violation. SPEEDER Gerald G. Allar, 21, Milwaukee, forfeited a $15 deposit in municipal court today when he failed to appear on a charge of speeding.

Local police made the arrest about 7 a. m. today. FIRE CALL Firemen were called to the Walter Windorf home, 112 N. Vine at 10 p.

m. yesterday when a hot water heater overheated. No damage was reported. Celestial Show May Be Observed Tonight NEW YORK Sky-gazers are going to get a rare celestial show tonight, four planets in a row with one Venus shining its brightest like a searchlight in the sky. The four planets will appear in the West or Southwest between 5:16 and 5:40 p.m., CST.

Jupiter will be highest in the sky, then Venus, Mars and Mercury nearest the horizon. Normally the four planets are not found together in the same portion of the sky. The planet quartet again will be lined up Sunday and Monday. Quarantine Regulations On Swine Are Lifted WASHINGTON MV-The Agriculture Department Friday lifted quarantine regulations for the swine disease vesicular exantheme from these Wisconsin townships: Cold Spring, Hebron, Jefferson, Koshkonong, Oakland, Palmyra, Sullivan, and Sumner Townships in Jefferson County and East Troy, Lafayette, La Grange, Richmond, Spring Prairie, Sugar Creek, Troy, and Whitewater Townships in Walworth County. The term "tory" originally referred to a Papist outlaw, later became the nickname of one of the most respectable political parties of the country and in recent years has become a term of reproach.

Wolves in northern countries usually are larger and stronger than those in southern countries. -N sQ It 11111 i SEE MAO AS RED BOSS With Stalin dead, observers note that China's Mao-Tze-Tung, shown here with Stalin watching Andrei Vishinsky sign 30-year alliance pact in 1950, may make a bid for increased power, extending perhaps to the USSR. (NEA Telephoto).