Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 6

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1855 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU. WISCONSIN a rip err NEW YORK STOCK PRICES i Mental Health fliiAatiftne as at O'clock (Wausau Time) Review Activities, Set Goals for Scout Council the outstanding camping coun I Courtesy Raymond J. figure following decimal represent eighth. Gen Foods Goodrich Goodyear Gt Northn Pf Abbott 44.8 AUis-Ch 76 Am Can 41.4 Am Car Sc Fdy 47.1 Am Loco 15.1 Am Motors 11 .6 Am Rad 23.5 Am Smelt 46.4 175.1 Am Tob 67.4 Anaconda 52.4 Arm co 74.6 Armour 15.1 At Sf 127.4 Avco 6.2 Bendix 105 Beth SU 116 Borden 65 Borg-Warnec 36.2 Case 18 Caterpil Trac 85.6 Che and 45.4 Chi NW 1S.4 Chi RI Pae 00.7 Chrysler 67.2 Greyhound Homestake I Inland Insp Copper Int Harv Int Nick Can.

I Johns-Manv Kennecott Kimberly-Clark Lib-Glass Libby McN Lorillard McGraw Electric Marathon Marshall Field Masonite Minn Mining Mondak Ut Mont Ward Nat Cont Nat Bisc Nat Dairy Group Ready To Function At the meeting of directors and committee members of the Marathon County Association for Mental Health Wednesday evening in the Employers Mutuals recreation room, plans were made for meetings to initiate committee action immediately with a view to getting the new organization functioning in the field of mental psychiatry. The purpose of the association is to aid in preventing cases of men-1 tal illness by timely action and pFychiatric advice and treatment Publicity Channels IBS I tegMBBIIIliil Nat Steel com Edu xd 41.5 New Eng Elec NYC RR NC Am Avia North Pac Ohio Oil 3wens Glass A plan for public education Pn SOLID COMFORT FOR FISHING The last word in fishing comfort is used by Colvin Sykes as he fishes through ice on Pontoosuc Lake at Pittsfield, Mass. Equipped with a folding rocking chair, picnic lunch basket, tackle box for a foot rest, and some reading material, he needs only cooperation from the fish. (AP Wirephoto) 40-Year Bond issue Revealed dissemination of information on what the association is designed to do was formulated. This public education program will be attained through meetings, discussion groups and publicity channels, including radio and television programs.

Roger Maas. who is chairman of tVw i8 nuance cummil lee, QlSCUSSea Ine WOrK the group is doing in providing sneakers for parent-teacher associations, clubs and other organizations interested in mental health. He also announced that the association recently became a member of the Marathon County Welfare Coordinating Council. John McPherson. Mosinee.

nresi- Con Ed is 46.6 Cont Can 73 Corn Prod 87.3 Curt Wright 19.6 Douglas .136.6 .162.2 70.4 Param Pic Eastman 70.41 Penney El Auto-Lite 36.6 Penn 4K.2 Pepsi WALL STREET TODAY NEW YORK. (Pi The stock market advanced today with steels and air-crafts providing the bulk of the strength. Actually the list displayed a lot of Irregularity in its over-all move ahead with many lower sections in evidence. The best sains were in range oi lone to around four higher. Loss- 'e with few exceptions smau.

Trading was at a moderate pace well! below the 3V, million shares traded in Thursday's higher market. Bethlehem Steel, which fell 3 Thursday, in disappointment when a split proposal failed to materialize, was up between one and two points today, Other steels were modestly higher. United Aircraft was ahead between four and five points and others in that section were strong. The aircrafts had the benefit of a prediction of atomic powered bombers to come. U.S.

government bonds were down on year 3 per cent bond. GRAIN MARKETS CHICAGO IP) Soybeans eased on the Board of Trade today while the rest of the grain list never succeeded in setting any definite trend. Dealings were fairly active with a good deal of evening up going on by local traders who weren't anxious to stay In the market over the weekend. The slightly easier trend in soybeans was occasioned by some profit taking! Accomplishments 1954 and aims for 1955 were reported dur ing the annual charter review session of the Samoset Boy Scout Council executive board Wednesday evening in Zion Lutheran Church here. Chairmen of the operating committees outlined activities and objectives for each of their groups for the benefit of William Morgan, Chicago, deputy executive of Boy Scout Region 7, and for the board members.

4,500 Boys Enrolled As of the close of' 1954, the council had 4,546 boys in 186 units, it was noted by the chairman of organization and extension. Ralph Boyer. Wisconsin Rapids. The committee has set a HlOt. M18 6 boys by the end of 1955.

It isc hoped to increase the number of adult leaders from 1,620 to 1,756. Units increased by five in the past year. Reporting for the camping committee was John Parkin, Marshfield, vice president of the council, who presided at the meeting. Eighty-two of 123 scout and explorer units in the council camped a total of 10 days and nights or more in 1954. An ad ditional 35 units camped less than 10 days, while only six units carried on no camping ac tivity.

A total of 1,479 scouts have long-term (six consecutive days or more), this figure representing 54 per cent of the member ship. It again places Samoset among the top 10 per cent of EDEN (Continued From Page 1) Western Powers of Red China's demand for U.N. membership. Nehru conferred with Red China's charge d'affaires in New Delhi last night, before taking off today for London to attend a Commonwealth prime ministers' conference. Although no details of the talk were disclosed, informed sources said the meeting was arranged "at (Red Chinese Premier) Chou En-lai's initiative" to give Nehru Pei-ping's point of view on Formosa.

The sources said Nehru would "take the earliest opportunity" to call on Eden in London. The Indian Premier suggested to newsmen at the New Delhi airport today that the Formosa crisis might push purely Commonwealth problems into the background at the prime Monday. Confident of Support Eden was reported confident of winning support for his peace pro gram from the Commonwealth is WASHINGTON (tf-The Treasury has announced it will issue a 40-year bond Feb. 1, a move officially signaling confidence that the business downturn has ended. Announcement of the ultra-long term issue the longest since the 50-year bond of 1911 to pay for the Panama Canal came last yesterday.

ine interest rate will be 3 per cent, the same interest lenders got 44 years ago for the Panama Canal issue. It was one fourth per cent below the rate on a 30-year bond the Treasury issued in April 1953 as the first and until now only single long stride in the Eisenhower administration's announced policy of putting more of the public debt into long-term issues dent Of the association, reported heels of the U.S. Treasury offer to re-thar thf WUrvincin fund some of its debt with a new 40- The objective of this policy isjDr. W. C.

Miller, chairman, Coun- to take chunks of the public debt ty Judge Frank G. Loeffler, Mrs. out of financial play for long pe- Melinda Laumer, Mrs. Bernadine riods, giving greater freedom toiHolman and Dr. Arthur W.

Hoes- after this, week's advance. A goa clearance, the international tension over Formosa I Sa'ble cattle 500; salable calves mav be easing Dromnted mme of thi.ilOO; receipts largely cows; cows and cils of the nation. Camp Fees Set The camping fee for Camp Tesomas and Camp Chickagami was set at $13.50 again. A $1 discount is given for those who register prior to April 15. Reporting on leadership training, Harold Bessey, this city, noted that the council average was comparable to the national average in unit leaders trained.

Eighty-four top leaders have completed training and the aim to increase this to 135 by the end of 1955. A total of 16 training courses were held in 1954, with 260 persons enrolled. Planned for 1955 are 30 courses. Clyde Schlueter, this city, re- Ported for the health and safety LnmmiffoA nntiniT That 52 TTIPPT- i ,3. kUlJllltll.kVVt waQ taught to swim and many partici- pated in first aid meets.

38 Eagle Badges Reporting for Dr. H. C. Ahrns- brak, this city, on advancement, Richard Paul, Marshfield, assist ant council executive, revealed that the 1954 advancement totals included 1,252 for cubs, 1,042 for scouts and 2,800 merit badges. In all, 38 Eagle Badges were awarded.

The treasurers report was made by Henry J. Phillips, this city, who noted that the council is operating within its estab lished budget Stanton Mead, Wisconsin Rap ids, president of the council, was present at the meeting but did not preside because he is recov ering from surgery. Enrollment of UW Estimated at 13,200 MADISON Wl University of Wisconsin officials today estimat ed enrollment on the campus in Madison for the second semester Feb. 7 at 13,200. This is an in crease of about 500 over last year's second semester figure of 12,770.

The 13,200 total represents the second campus enrollment boost recorded this year, the office of the university statistician said. Last fall's first semester enroll ment totalled 13,954, an increase of about 600 students compared with the first semester enrollment of the previous year. Registration for the second se mester starts Feb. 2. WOSA (Continued From Page 1) be the hub of this three-city ra dio hook-up, including Merrill, designed for a primary coverage jin a radius of 100 miles To Enlarge Merrill Studio O'Konski said the studios at tha Ifom-ill cfafinn will ho 0TI- me auic amount ui aiuiu Wausau studio.

The radio trans mitter station and studio build ing are combined at Merrill, where operations were started in 1947 by WLIN. O'Konski will maintain his congressional office there. His home is in Mercer. He was elected to Congress in 1942 from the Tenth District and has been re-elected six times. There are five radio towers at the WL.IN- transmitter station towers are operated at ine WOSA standard broadcasting (AM) station in the Town of Kronenwetter, where the instal lation is valued at $110,000.

Employed at each of the Mer rill, Wausau and Stevens Point studios on a full-time basis, will be six persons. A direct tele phone line between the studios will be maintained. Broadcasting here and at Mer rill will be from 6 o'clock in the morning to midnight, with all programs originating in Wausau; to be broadcast also over the FM station at Merrill, and with some of the programs from the Merrill FM station to be also broadcast from the AM station! 'here. iur iiauoiiti the summer months, from Ieni onal Day to Labor Day. opera- I REUNION OF OLD FRIENDS Gen.

Douglas MacArthur leans over to greet Blackie, a cocker spaniel that he raised as a pup in Japan, just before leaving by air from Los Angeles, for his New York City home. The pup was brought to the airport by its present owners, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake-ley, of Beverly Hills. Mr.

Blakeley obtained the dog from Mac-Arthur's pilot. Col. Anthony Story, who was instructed to find a home for Blackie when the MacArthurs left Japan in 1951. (AP Wirephoto) of directors of the Jaycees, will be general chairman of the Fourth of July observance this year. He also, served on the Winter Frolic com- mittee.

Judge Boileau decried the fact 'that there is little encouragement MacDONALD (Continued From Page 1) through the county veterans' ser- vice officer. Mar-Tlnnolrl ic a fnmmissinnpr nf Little League Baseball and has lippn inrp that activity was start ed here two years ago. He has been active in the Mile-O-Dimes phase of the March of Dimes drive and Plunkett Company ".7 M- Phelps Dodge 53.1 Philip Mot 40.1 Philips JJ Pure OH 71 RCA Repub Stl 80 Rey Tobacco 41.T Sears Sinclair 8l Socony Vac 52 Southern Co South Pac 4.4 Southern 77.4 Square 45.5 St Brands 39. St Oil Cal 76 St Oil Ind 45.S St Oil H2.1 Sterling Drug 4 Studebaker 1S.3 Swift 47.8 Texas Co 86.5 Timken Axle 27.2 Un Carbide 81. Un Pac 145.2 Un Air Lines 38.7 Un Aircraft 81 US Rubber 41.

US Stl 7 2 82 West Elec 79.4 Wis Pub Service 22.6 Wool worth 51.3 Zenith 93 37.4 14.4 45 64.4 72.7 43.7 35.5 60.7 25.4 85.2 ..108 40 68 15 25 ..108.8 28.5 33.3 27.1 84.2 28.3 83.2 15.1 43.4 38.4 62.3 16.6 34.3 55.7 70 73.4 .107 Stock Averages tnd 1.03 Rails -57 Util Volume 1.960.000 38.2 18-2 er. March 1.24'i, soybeans to 3 cents lower, March and lard 5 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, March LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE (JV-10 a.m. prices. Hogs 400; steady: most good and choice middleweight butchers 17.50-75; top 18.00; stronger weight butchers 13.75-16.75; prime heavies 14.50-15.00; light Dutcn- ers 16.00-17.50; light sows u.ou- heavy sows 13.00-13.50; stags 10.00-12.00; boars 8.00-9.00. Cattle 300; steady; yearlings, nelfers, prime 27.00-30.00; choice 24.00-26.00; good 20.00-23.00; commercial heifers 12.00-13.00; utility 10.00-11.00; utility 10.uo-li.ou; utility cows iu.aw-ii.au; can- ners, cutters 8.00-10.50; bulls, commercial 14.50-15.00; common and utility light bulls 10.00-13.00.

Calves 500; steady: prime vaaJere 18.00-30.00; choice 24.00-26.00; good 18.00-22.00; commercial 14.00-17.64; utility and culls 10.00-12.00. Sheep 100- steady: good and choice native lambs 20.00-21.50; J.inings 13.00-14.00; ewes 3.00-4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wi (USDAi-alable hogs 7.000; fairly active, steady to most 25 higher on all weights bu'ehers; steady, instances 25 higher; buLk choice 190-220 lb. butchers 17.25-18.25: mainly 17.75 and above on choice No. 1 and 2 grades; a few lots choice No.

l's 18.35-1850; most 230-250 lb. 16.75-17.75: 260-300 Ml. 16.00-16.75; 310-360 lb. 13.50-16.00: larger lots sows 450 lb. and lighter 14.50-15.25; bulk 450- bulls mostly steady; steer and heifer market nominal; vealers weak: odds and ends utility commercial and good steers 13.50-21.50; utility and commercial cows 10.50-13.00; most canners and cutters 8.00-10.50; a few utiliUy and commercial bulls 13.50-15.23; a half a load of weighty beef bulls 11.50; com mercial and good vealers 19.00-28.00; cuU and utility grades 8.00-18.00.

Salable sheep 300; slaughter Iambi and sheep steady; smaU lots mainly good and choice wooled lambs 105 lb. down 20.50-22.50; cull to low good lambs 11.00-19.50: shorn lambs absent; a few cuU to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50. PRODUCE CHICAGO DAIRY CHICAGO Butter steady; receipts 1.295,130: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 57; 92 A 57; 90 56.5; 89 56; cars 90 57; 89 56.5. Eggs firm: receipts 11432; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; U.S. large whites 36.5; mixed 36.3; mediums 34.5; standards 33; current receipts 32: dirties 30.5; checks 30.3.

CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO tP) (USD At Potatoes: old stock arrival 78, on track 303; total U.S. shipments 527; new stock no arrivals, nothing on track, trading too limited to establish a market tone, and no carlot track sales reported; old slock supplies moderate, demand moderate, and market firm for best stock but limited trading, low temperatures restricting inspection. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho utilities $3.10: Idaho standards Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs washed and waxed 22.50-$2.75. CHICAGO POIXTRT CHICAGO (i (USDAi Live poul try: steady to firm; receipts in coops unursaay zes coops. 54.074 lb.1 oops.

54.074 lb.l: f.o.b. paying prices unchanged: heavy nens m.i-a.3; light hens 14.3-15: fryers and broilers 28-30; old roosters capnnettes 27-29. CHEESE MARKET PLYMOUTH There were no sales today on the Wisconsin Cheese Exchange. Bids unfilled: 5 cars 40-pound blocks 32'4 cents. 2 cars pasteurized slngle daisies 34; no offers uncovered.

WAUSAU MARKETS SELLING PRICES IN STORES Produce Wisconsin A A butter, per lb 73 Wisconsin A butter, per lb 62-73o lEg. Wis. Grades A large, per dot, 3e Eggs ungrlldedi dM 'Brick cheese, per pound 49-959 American Cheese, per pound Wisconsin No. 1 potatoes, per peck 40e Idaho potatoes, per 10 pounds 65c Patent wheat flour, per 30 lbs. t3.99-4.t Feed Per Hundredweight Pure Bran XM Standard middlings SO Bonemeal 6.00 Com 3.15 Corn and oat feed 3 20 Whole oats, per bushel Linseed oil meal 4.30 Oyster Shells, per 80 lbs.

1.20 Cornmeal J.2S into more productive plants since the war are bearing fruit. The Chase National Bank of New York, in its quarterly economic review issued today, notes that for American industry as a whole, productivity-that is, the amount of goods put out per each man hour of work grew at the rate of 2.1 per cent a year from 1909 to 1942. "In the postwar period It ha been growing at the even more remarkable rate of 3.7 per cent per year," the bank reports. It predicts that "our increased emphasis on research and development may make our potential for driving up productivity even greater than in the past." Sales prospects are better for many companies this year and last. For those who have in-creased their productivity and thus lowered their break-even points and whose labor costs don't soar the report for 1955 may read: "Better sales really higher profit taking, brokers said.

Wheat closed 4-34 lower, March corn Js lower to 3i higher, March oats i lower to Vs higher. March 78'1-4. rye i-1'4 low- Peiping Says Crewmen Killed HONG KONG tf) The Peiping government's official New China News Agency says two crewmen were killed and 12 wounded Jan. 19 when Nationalist bombers hit the Red Chinese steamer Namhai in Swatow harbor. The vessel apparently was moored near the British ship Edendale, which Chiang Kai-shek's planes sank the same day.

Crewmen from the Edendale who reached Hong Kong Wednesday said they saw a Chinese ship nearby get direct bomb hits and burst into flames. The Red news agency dispatch said survivors from the Namhai appeared at a mass rally in Swatow Jan. 21 and "expressed anger at the wanton, attack on their ship." It said a similar rally was held the same day in Foochow, where workers of three bombed factories "were hard at work to rpeiimo nrnHiir-tinn nn imnrniHcoH a wwaaiv VU A 447A premises." 2 Missing, 5 Burned In Coal Mine Blast PINEVILLE, W. TWO men were missing and five were for youth to abstain entirely or be.ty, and during the past five years business investment and the fed eral monetary policy operations. Stettin Church Has New Pastor The Rev.

L. C. Vater, who was installed pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in the Town of Stettin last Sunday evening at the church, is a graduate of the Lutheran Seminary in Thiensville and has spent 14 years in the ministry. Prior to enrollment in the semin- ary. he was graduated from Northwestern College in Water town.

For nearly nine years he a pastor of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church at Goodrich, Taylor coun has been pastor of the Coloma-Da- kota-Richford parish in Waushara county. He is greatly interested in rural church work. IT. 1 1 1 1 1 1 xie was msiaiiea Dy me nev.

Karl Schmidt. Town of who had served the Stettin parish iormer pastor, tne rtev erner Trelle, who left here Nov. 15 and is now located in Michigan. The Rev. H.

F. Leschensky, pastor of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, assisted in the installation. Several pastors of the American Lutheran Church, with which the Stettin the installation Following the installation, a reception for the new pastor was held in the church parlors, sponsored by Uhe congregation. xhe Rev.

Mr, Vater is a widower. His wife, the former Miss Daisy Behm of Princeton, died last June 17. He has two daughters, Marilyn, who will be graduated in June from the Wautoma High School, and Carolyn, an eighth grader, who There was no comment from fa the t0 ide Washington on the reported ua is a member of the Wausau Aux- culous, because the radio or tele-iliarv Police, ready to serve his 'vision will offer some song on how community in the event of emer One'of five brothers who donned) -r ti i tinues to serve his country as an 1,1 temperate in their drinking. "You can't even talk temperance in your home without looking ridi- lovely beer is," declared the speak- Tracing the history of cinnn rc Kofnro prohibition, Judge 'ine iraiiic couiun ue reguicueu, 4 rw knnnnrf nil rib- ft 1 fr TI ZJZ en Boileau noted The British Foreign Office also re i fused to discuss the matter. But a Foreign Office spokesman con firmed that talks are now in prog ress with the United States on pos sible efforts to arrange a cease fire.

Realtors Board Plans For Annual Election The Wausau Board of Realtors, active Air Force reservist. A cap-; that in the old days you never tain in the reserve, he is a mem-( saw a woman in a tavern and it ber of the squadron staff of the was unbelieveable to see a young-9663rd Air Reserve Squadron. ster under 21. people felt it a re: 1 tJ is affiliated, took part in at a dinner meeting in the Hotel just northeast of Merrill, where Wausau last evening, appointed atne total equipment, including nominating committee to offer is valued at $100,000. our.iea,burned in an explosion which rock- Mental Health, at its meeting Jan 14 in Milwaukee, had accepted the reorganization plan presented by the National Association for Mental Health.

McPherson listed the active committees: Advisory Committee Professional advisory committee, sel. Field study, Irving Tebor, chairman, S. R. Slade, Miss Dorothy Frahl, Mrs. Marian Makowski and Dr.

H. C. Ahrnsbrak. Education committee, Miss Dorothy Voltz, chairman, E. A.

Fried- mann, G. W. Bannerman and Mrs. T. A.

Duckworth. Public relations, Philip J. Senders, chairman, F. C. Bump, Richard Dudley, the Rev.

Milton Weisshaar and the Rev. Bernard Duffy. Nominating, Dr. C. M.

Balliet, chairman, Mrs. Cecilia Giesing, Mrs. Richard P. Tinkham Jr. and Dr; B.

K. Smith. Membership and campaign, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

A. N. Schuh, Stratford, chairman, Mrs. Roy Larsen and N. S.

Stone, the latter of Mosinee, and finance, Maas. 1 Solve Death, I i DU rial VWSTerV CHICAGO (jT A coroner's hearing has solved a mystery about the reported death and burial of William (Pat) Wallace, a 74-year-old retired painter. Wallace walked into Coroner Walter E. McCarron's office Thursday and said: "I'm the guy you're looking for, and I'm very much alive." Wallace was the chief witness at a hearing before McCarron. The hearing officially established Wal- under his identity last November as another William Wallace.

74, whose full name was William Stanley Wallace, a resident of Skid Row. Officials of Local 147 of the Painters Union had paid for the hnrinl nf William iirn11nn in the belief he was a former member of their union But Ray Shanahan, a friend of William (Pat) Wallace, met him a few days ago and learned that he was unable to receive old age and security benefits because of his reported death. The union officers investigated and had his name restored to the roles enabling him to receive the benefits. They also asked Coroner Begin Plans for Biggest Atom Smasher NEW YORK WV-Plans are underway by the University of Wisconsin and seven other Midwestern universities to build and operate the world's biggest atom smasher. Four physicists told the American Physical Society of the plans Thursday.

They are Lawrence Jones and Kent Terwilliger of Michigan, Keith M. Simon of Wayne and Donald Kerst of Illinois, members of the design committee of the Midwestern Universities Research Association. They said their 25 million dollar proton accelerator would use magnets to guide speeding particles in the atom smasher, while accelerators will boost their speed. The member schools in the association are Wisconsin Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Iowa State College, Purdue and Indiana, officer in charge of area reserve activities at the Reserve Armory, 124 N. Third Ave.

Cpl. Baumann served as a member of the Third Military Police Group, Third Infantry Division, in Korea from June 17, 1953, to July 26, 1954. Seven and a half per cent of the U.S. population is over 65. I in VFW As evidence of leadership he was a post, district and state commander of the VFW.

Since retiring as state commander in 1952, he has served on VFW state committees, including the rehabilita tion committee and the committee for the Wisconsin Veteran, state publication, during 1954. He was also a state junior and senior vice commander. Durine 1954. he was appointed to serve as a special aide-de-camp to the present national VFW com mander. Merton B.

Tice, S.d. Married to the former Miss Ce- leste Lemmer of Marathon, he is the father of four children, Joene Lynn, Wayne, 6, and Craig, 7 months For nine years, MacDonald has me iin mnenameiii, omy iu nave, te illicit bquor business spring up Former Congressman The judge, who was a member of Congress in 1930. pointed out that if any member of Congress had advocated a return to the old he would have been almost Kickeo out. xne iaea was 10 per drinking in a few selected plac- es and in the home, But a new concept has been evolved in Wisconsin, with loons" for kids, the judge added. He noted there are only two beer parlors in the city and he knows of no abuses in those two, but there are more than 100 in the.

county. He also noted there are 31 Istores in Wausau licensed to sell beer by the case or six-pack. liquor, because the taverns are po- a. a a sajis now enrolled in the Spooner ed the No. 11 panel of Red Jacket Coal Corporation's Wyoming county mine today.

Frank Kin? stafp minos rhief 4 mines cnier, said from Charleston ne had been told rescue workers were underground but the fate of the two missing men was not known WORLD'S STRONGEST Strongest creature on earth, in proportion to size, according to entomologists, is the beetle, which could easily lift a weight of 60 tons if it were as large as a man. Today's Business Mirror been a salesman for the Wisconsin There is not much of a problem mark the local observance of La-River Supply local wholesale of young people under 21 getting bor Day, it was decided at a meet- ncea ana me operator tears onu uiuciiuan uu plumbing and beating firm. He has been able to contribute mucn lo thn iur nt ic 1 1 iiit 1 1 rti working day inciuded membership on Some Big Firms Show Sales Oft Profits Up By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK GT) "Sales off profits up." Some of our biggest corporations are reporting that today as they published their 1954 tally sheets. slate of candidates for the annual; election to be held at its dinner meeting Feb. 24 in the hotel.

The committee members are Robert Malueg, Fred Pophal Ro- 1 uen vieie. The meeting was well attended, including several guests and two new members, one of whom was received into the board's membership last evening and the other to be received into the membership at the February meeting. W. W. Luedtke, board president, presided.

Attends IBM Meet In Houston. Tex. Lyle R. Sievert, 415 Broadway, -k- -wv a two-day regional conxention of ithe IBM Hundred Percent Club, Jthe company's sales honor organi sation, in Houston, lex The ennvpntinn u-as hplrl at the! hw Hotel there on Thursday and Friday and was attended by company officials, management re- presentatives and more than 200 salesmen from IBM offices in fif teen states and the Canal Zone. Tho nrnoram infinHnH program, business sessions and sales confer-ences, featured demonstrations of Jnew products and previews of the company's two new color sound 'motion pictures.

Fuel Line Snaps; iStart Recovery Work I GREEN BAY W) Workers planned to have 200,000 gallons of thigh octane gasoline back into 'storage tanks today after Thursday's sub -zero temperatures snapped a fuel line. I Fire Chief John Anderson said i i hivjia oi. wwt.aa "viUa rtTAKiiAi'o rnmm do ffnr th St Lawrence Seaway. He is still a from beer joints or grocery stores, member of that group. jbut the young folks are getting Saeger'i Accomplishments 'them somewhere.

William Sirek. chairman of the Entitled to Protection farm award judging panel, cited, The judge scoffed at the saying the accomplishments of Saeger. that "If he'f good enough to fight pointing out that the latter has his for our country, he's good enough farm iinripr a soil conservation to drink. I sav that if is ennrt School, Town of Stettin. Plan Three-Day Labor Day Event A three-day celebration will mg oi represeniauves oi locai at 'MfTTT(Bn4M4 I A aha 1ta tin iPle Elected chairman of the event 'was Ralph Luebstorf.

Other offi- cers named at last evening's meet- li.K wcic (JdJiics ouicnovii. vir chairman Miss Rosella Wartner, secretary, and Walter Baumann, treasurer. Selected as trustees for the event were Anton Nowak. Elsmore Wilde and Harold Verhoven. Dates of the celebration were se for P1- 3 4 and 5 Saturday through Monday of the holiday weekend.

The usual queen contest is being planned in connection with the observance, with prizes going to the top candidates. Miss Kathryn Nie-dekehr is again chairman of this event, in which the contestants will sell booster buttons. The traditional Labor Day parade and auto races will be among the program highlights, it is. planned. Honor Brokaw Vet For Korean Service Cpl.

Ronald R. Baumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bau- mann, Brokaw, has been award ed the Commendation Ribbon with metal pendant for merit onus service while with the armed forces in Korea. The presentation was made by leapt.

William D. Marsh, this city, around the clock. Af 4V, (nrml nnaninn Tunc. mc llltl, vrpi limp, idav. souvenirs will be given out, including brief cases, cigarette lighters and a currency clip mounted with a silver dollar and engraved with the station letters, several pools were Knee deep in fields surrounded by protective dikes At the Terminal last September a 5-million gallon tank exploded and burned.

A southwest wind carried the volatile vapors out over the bay and an explosion-proof pump was available for the salvage. SMALL CHANGE CACHE DETROIT UP) Police counted pennies, quarters and silver dollars But the sDeaker noted that after a country dance, hundreds of emu- 'outside the dance hall. He said he rtirtn't Irnmir if fhoca uora rnminu 1 enough to fight for us, he is entitled to our protection Judge Boileau praises the Jaycees for the selection of MacDonald, who, he said, has done a splendid job in the VFW, The speaker also praised the Jaycees as a "po- tent force for good in the com munity. In accepting the DSA honor from Leonard Rohloff. chairman of banquet.

MacDonald declared "I have all kinds of respect for Presiding at the event was Leo Crooks, a Jaycee. The prayers were given by the Rev, A. W. 'Fischer, pastor of St Anne's The event was known as "boss plan, with 55 acres in woodlot man agement. He uses contour strips or terraces on his 55 acres of cropland.

A member of the Pure Milk Products Co-operative, Saeger represented his local branch at the state convention at Fond du Lac! in 1954. He also serves as a dea- con at Zion Lutheran Church, Town 0f Maine. Lower taxes often get the credit. for making last year's net income look better than 1953's. But this year taxes aren't likely to be lowered again.

And still, for many companies the outlook is for better profits in relation to volume of sales. The answer is greater productivity, wnich has been lowering the breakeven point in some industries. It is the fruit of the billions of dollars which industries have poured into new plants and more efficient equipment since the war. Much of the big stock market interest in steel shares can be traced to this. Steel sales have keen rising, to be sure.

But the thing that interests investors is that although production rates range between 80 and 85 per cent of capacity, the break-even point for steel companies has been lowered well below that in recent years. And steel corporation directors feel justified in raising dividends. The nearly seven billion dollars which steel companies have put Recently he completed a half-'the tor seven nours alter firemen found iter supply for his farm. (anyone or everyone who devotes a hoard of coins in a house where He is married and the father of any time to his community. As they were fighting a fire.

In children, Lon, 2, and Marsha, I this award is based on such scrv-bushel baskets, boxes and paper; 3. I am truly gratified." acre farm pond to conserve a wa- 'president of the Jaycees and last year served as secretary. He was chairman of the Haresfoot Players ne wouia nave nremen stand oyibags, the coins totaled $3,449.65. The Jaycee key award winners "until the last of the gasoline was The owner got himself arrested also had a number of accomplish-. recovered.

Anderson said he ex-fur investigation when Dolice found i mpnts tn thpir credit. Keberle is to the gasoline into storage at about noon. An employe noticed the leakage but before it was located and stopped, a small lake had formed his record showed 19 arrests and nine convictions as a numbers racket operator. But the owner stuck by his story that the silver was collected over the years in a show in the citv and was on the'es' nieht" and each Javcee was Fourth of July committee in on to introduce himself andi uib vauii4inis iuanne ennmai.inaDeraasnery ne operated. Uerlach a member oi tne Doardjnis Doss..