Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 1

Wausau Daily Record WEATHER WtSCYWSIW Cloudy, ooVt tnntfHI ith Krai lirfM mow or mow (liirrir outh and t. Wdnwly partly cloudy to cloudy, ooldtr wtih chanc of light mow or snow lurrlci nuthtiut, VOLUME NUMBER 36 TWO SECTIONS WAUSAU. WISCONSIN, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14. 1958 EIGHT CENTS FULL LEASED WIRE Service of the Associated Press EIGHTEEN PAGES Herald Wausau Schools i Finish $415 in PM1 Ul Ha" Waives Hearing On Car Theft Charge Michael Kennedy.

19. 416 Rose-craiu, charged with larceny of an automobile, waived preliminary hearing when arraigned this morning before County F. G. Loeffler. He was bound over to Circuit Court under $500 bond.

Kennedy is accused of stealing the automobile of Raymond Stettin-Wausau Sewer Hookup Ordered by State Black' for 57 Deficit Spending Looms City schools finished the year 1957 with $415 "in the black," it was reported at the monthly board meeting last evening in the Central School. Wake of Ike Budget Pointing out that the budget was Under two orders of the state board of health received KnaPP- 119 Teal Ave, from out-here today, the sewage of Sanitary District No. 1 of a tavern Sunday mght' Town of Stettin will be treated by the city of Wausau. Kennedy and three other youths m. i are suspected of abandoning the The board ordered that Wausau "arrange for the con- car outside Marshfield after it nection of its sanitary sewerage system with the proposed broke down and with taking an-sewerage system" of the Town of Stettin, and ordered the other car in Marshfield.

made up 18 months ago. in order to convert the school board budget from a fiscal to a calendar year Approval of township's sanitary district to "construct its proposed sani basis, A. W. Plier, of the finance committee, termed the budget re Two of the youths were' in the Marshfield car when it was stopped by police here. tary sewer system-so as to connect with the sewer system of Wausau." r.

vl Defense.Outlav- The orders were received in the mails this morning. Robert C. Allman. attorney for sani sults "remarkable." The budget for the year had been set at $1,759,351 and expenditures, includingbills approved at last evening's session, totaled There will have to be some transfers within the budget at the February meeting, Plier said. Hit by "Diamond Rings" Auto Industry's Big 3 Cold to Reuther's Plan Is Foreseen tary district, explained that both the sanitary district and the city of Wausau have the right to appeal to an administrative court in Dane County but he said the district will not appeal.

DETROIT Uf) Leaders of the auto industry's Big! A total of 16 teachers in city Three Ford, Chrysler and General Motors have greeted schools are not returning to WASHINGTON The specter of deficit spending and continued high taxes haunted Capital Hill today in Walter Reuther's profit-sharing plan with sharp words thatteacn scno! and 27 ers are uncertain, it was pointed amount to rejection A 1Tfr1 cnnlrocman o11a! the wake of President Eisenhower's peacetime record plan unrealistic. General Motors HiTwo Youths President Harlow H. Curtice $73,900,000,000 federal bud it was "foreign to the concept get proposal. KJ vtv I A out to board members by G. W.

Bannerman, city superintendent of schools. The English Department of the Senior High School has been particularly "hard hit by diamond rings," Bannerman said. The turn-over is usually around 40, he noted. This means, he pointed out, that there is a 50 per the American free enterprise sys-1 Bound Over Two 18-year-old youths accused cent turnover in the teaching staff of being involved in a series; in city schools every three years. Mayor Arthur M.

Smith of the City of Wausau, on receiving the order this morning, said that it will be read to the City Council at its meeting this evening and will most likely be referred to the sewer incinerator and public works committees, which committees are involved in the matter. He said that the city, in endeavoring to cooperate with the State Board of Health, will very likely work out details with the sanitary district as such plan seems to be the only solution for themoment, in view of the action by the'state bDHrcTof health. He said he was not surprised at the verdict. The orders of the State Board Health were accompanied by a resume of the public hearing held here last Nov. 26 at the Courthouse, and when it was indicated that the volume of sewage of crimes here the past few The board accepted the resigna-months were bound over to Cir-jtion of Mrs.

Marlene Hoffman, cuit Court yesterday afternoon by Senior High commercial instructor, as uf the close of the first semester and confirmed a contract for Mrs. Agnes Sharer, 702 Henrietta tem. L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler, said it was inflationary.

For a different reason, the United Auto Workers chief also appears headed for opposition from within his own union. The reason, says Carl Stellato, a UAW is that Reuther turned his back on demanding a shorter work week in favor of trying for a profit-sharing plan in this summer's bargaining. Opposition Predicted Stellato, president of Ford Local in the UAW, said: "-You can bet there will be plenty of opposition to the idea on the floor of the conventionand I'll be right there." County judge G. Loeiiler after they waived preliminary hearings. Donald Krolikowski, 261 Chellis charged with 10 counts had his bond set at $1,000, and Eugene Keene, 113 Nowak named on four counts, had his bond fixed at $500.

Others to Juvenile Court Two other youths, 16 and 17, will face charges in Juvenile Court. to teach in her place. Science Curriculum Change The board accepted a recommendation of the science committee, headed by Ben Berg, to provide two classes in biology for ninth grade students at Ihe Junior High School. Up until now, all sophomore students at the Senior High School have been required to take the biology course. 2 The UAW will convene Jan.

22 from the sanitary district, as pres to give formal approval of the ently developed, will probably not TOP DEFENSE HEADS READY TO TESTIFY Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy gestures today as he poses with Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, prior to testifying before the House Armed Services Committee. The committee has been holding closed-door hearings in its investigation of the country's defense program. (AP Photofax) exceed 200,000 gallons per day, andtunion's goals in 1958 bargaining that Wausau's sewer system and sessions. Congressional reaction, both public and private, was that the fiscal picture painted by the President in his annual budget message yesterday was anything but bright.

But Congress had not expected a rosy report in the light of current defense needs. See OK on Defense Outlay There was little doubt that Congress would approve all or most of the $39,800,000,000 outlay for the Defense Department. More argument was expected over non-defense spending proposals in an effort to widen the narrow gap between expected spending and expected revenue during the coming fiscal year. Even as it put the finishing touches on an emergency defense fund, a House Defense Appropriations subcommit-1 tee called hearings for Jan. 27 on the military budget for the year starting July 1.

Subcommittee Chairman Mahon (D-Tex) called the new military budget "conservative insofar as ballistic missiles and other weapons of the future are concerned." It might even have to be increased, Mab.on added. Promises Careful Look Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) chairman of the Senate's Preparedness subcommittee, promised a careful look to "determine whether it is adequate to strengthen the nation's security." The general attitude among the legislators appeared to be that so far as security is concerned, the sky is the limit. Ai Chairman uannon of Krolikowski was charged with breaking into the John Marshall school on Oct.

30; with taking $13 The change will permit some of the better students to take one treatment works are deemed cap able of handling this additional from the school; with breaking Need Two-Fisted Defense! WOSA Sold to aewage. The board in its findings of fact into the Hollywood Theater and taking ice cream bars; with break Stellato, one of the chief opponents of Reuther in the Vt -million-member union, eyed the recent heavy layoffs in the auto industry and said: "Reuther's plan is going to give him more four-day work weeks than he wants but they'll be the wrong kind." Reuther's plan would give em aid that the sanitary distirct in WSAU Owners; more elective subject during high school, it was pointed out by Bannerman. No other changes are being planned at present in the science curriculum, although there may be some changes within the courses, ing into the Adams School, Town the Town of Stettin is in need of Chief, Senator Asserts of Berlin, and taking a radio, a sewer system to protect public Need FCC OK scotchtape and a pair of pliers; health and that the city of Wau with entering Our Savior Luther-i WASHINGTON Lfl Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said today a sau maintains a sewer system and an church. Town of Rib Mountain, sewage treatment plant of suffi "two-fisted secretary of defense" can straighten out the Wisconsin Valley Television nation's missile program without creating any operators of wsau and cient capacity to provide adequate Bannerman said in reply to a question by Allen Abrams, vice president of the board.

Bannerman briefly summarized for board members some information he prepared in an 18-page folder about current building data. ployes 25 per cent of a company's profits above 10 per cent of net capital before taxes. Another 25 per cent would go to car buyers in the form of rebates. The rest 50 per cent would be kept by the company. ewer service for the town's sanitary district.

The, state board said that its agencies. Russell, who heads the Senate Armed Services Committee, took research and stealing $150, and with entering the Trinity Lutheran school and taking candy bars. Keene, 113 Nowak is charged with stealing a camera from Wy-man Studio 227 Third with stealing a car radio from has been frustrated," orders, pursuant to Chapter 144 of See STETTIN. Page 2, Column 1 with respect to the proposed West WSAU-TV. have purchased WOSA and WLIN-FM, it was announced today.

The purchase is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission. According to the announcement, the two broadcasting properties were purchased for $225,000 from Cong. Alvin E. O'Konski If the plan had been in effect issue with colleagues who have advocated reducing the power of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and placing the missile-satellite programs under a single head. Need Two-Fisted Secretary the last 10 years, the UAW chief iM Auto Parts and Supply Kefauver said.

"The first thing the Eisenhower administration did after taking office was cut the Truman budget on research. For five years the CIA and others have warned the present administration of rapid Side junior high school and gymnasium and cafeteria unit of the Senior High School. Bannerman said, employes of General Motors i 117 Clarke with breaking into would have made an average of the John Marshall School and tak prepared the information at the suggestion of Lawrence Sternberg, "All you need to get action now ing $13. Admits Entering School $600 more a year. General Motors has 500,000 hourly rated Laird Ag Bill "To Be Heard development of missiles but the SeeAUSAU.

Page CohWs!" two-fated 'jyjtJZ: fense whos not nd 8 ne 1 Wage Increase Sought Reuther said wage increases- responsibility and has the President's support," Russell said. He added in an interview he is Pinned Under County Board to Meet Thursday WOSA, located in Wausau, operates at 5000 watts. If the sale is approved by FCC, WSAU would operate over WOSA's frequency and at its higher power, which would give it a range considerably greater than WSAU'S present cov- he named no figure also will be sought at bargaining sessions WASHINGTON A self-help dairy stabilization program de scheduled to start about April 1. favorably impressed so far by the speed with which Secretary of i Qj Mishap in The Marathon County Board of See AUTO, Pagfs 2. Column 1 Supervisors will meet Thursday A 23-year-old woman was pinned erage.

WSAU operates at 250 morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Defense McElroy has made decisions but isn't passing final judgment more changes are made. in her overturned automobile fori watts, Court House. more than 20 minutes last night Also included in the proposed Chairman Charles F. Smith Atlas Plywood Corp. Reportedly to Close RHINE LANDER Ufi Commu A new political storm clouded! at 10:20 o'clock.

is WLIN-FM, located in Mer Jr. will preside. Another 17-year-old boy has admitted entering the Trinity School bowling alleys and taking candy. He told police he entered with a key he bought from another boy for $5. He and two other boys bowled for a while and then took the candy.

The same boy admitted stealing the car of Richard Wohlfardt, mm Second on Dec. 11. He was bringing the car back to the Tic-Toe tavern in the Town of Rib Mountain, when he was spied by a city squad car. The officer gave chase, although both his red light and siren failed to sound because of the cold wea-thern. When the youth parked his car and fled the officer couldn't get out of the squad car immediately because the door handle came off.

The meeting has been called to congressional consideration of She is Miss Nancy Schalow, 712 how to put the United States in In. Second who is in St. nity leaders were told Monday take action on bids submitted for air conditioning the Court House. the lead in the race for rocketlMary's hospital with an injured; Rpnorf- Ninp KiIIpH that Atlas Plywood Corp. defin icii.

uif aiiu luia owul vuc invv. However, other business can also itely will close its local factory the full House Appropriations Committee put it: "All of the increase for national defense is fully justified and will have the support of Congress." There was some skepticism over Eisenhower's estimate that despite heavier defense spending, the budget would be in balance when the year ends and the Treasury would show a surplus ol half a billion dollars. Some members noted that ths administration had expected a budget surplus this year only to see it fade into a small deficit in the face of declining tax collections and higher spending. Budget "Reckless" Says Byrd Chairman Byrd (D-Va), of the Senate Finance Committee called the new budget "reckless" and "likely to lead to substantial deficit spending with all of its evil consequences." Byrd noted that Eisenhower based his projected surplus for fiscal 1959 on an expected in- In Navy Plane Crash A county traffic officer and two be brought before the board at Jan. 31.

David W. Wollin, executive vice signed to end federal subsidy payments was prepared by Rep. Laird (R-Wis) 1 for introduction Wednesday. He said this program, if adopted, would assure the nation's dairy farmers a minimum price of- $3.86 a hundred pounds for milk used in manufactured dairy products. This type of milk is currently supported by the federal government at $3.25 a hundred pounds! or about 83 per cent of parity.

Secretary of Agriculture Benson has announced that on April 1 supports will be cut to 75 per cent. Laird said if his legislation is enacted it will save federal payments of more than 300 million dollars a year. He said the proposed legislation the one-day session. city policemen on the ambulance removed their coats and crawled through a window into the car to free her. A fourth officer as weapons and manned satellites.

Sen. Knowland of California, Senate Republican leader, and Rep. Martin of Massachusetts, House GOP leader, stirred up the storm by blaming former President Truman for any lag behind Russia in the development of president of the Boston, PATUXENT, Md Ufi A four-engine Super Constellation Navy transport plane crashed while making practice instrument land- firm, said freight and manufae turing costs prompted a decision sisted from outside the car 4 Incumbent Members Of City Council File Four more incumbent members of the Council have filed their A passenger in her car, Jerome Patuxent Naval Air Wimmpr. 24. 1504 Merrill louay- ine "avy salu au to combine the local operation with the firm's plant at Newberry, Mich.

He said the Newberry plant is was in St. Mary's hospital withlnine crewmen aboard were killed A base spokesman said the chest injuries and cuts about the nomination papers for reelection giant four-engine plane fell into a wooded area in a remote section They are Harry Wein much closer to the firm's supply of logs in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. face and hands. County police said Miss Schalow Reply to Truman They spoke out in reply to Truman's statement in New York that he does not think Eisenhower is "a good policy maker nor is he a good budget maker." of the sprawling air station, miss was driving east when a passing The company executive said it berger, Sixth Ward; a 1 F. Leland, alderman Second Ward; Clarence Piehl, alderman, Third Ward, and Edward G.

Kraft, alderman-supervisor. Second Ward. car, going in the same direction, ling by only a few hundred feet skidded into the side of her a housing area for married en- has the backing of the National Was possible some of the 150 Grange, the National Milk Pro- workers here can be offered em- Today's Chuckle "During all these years," the old lady was asked on her golden wedding anniversary, "have you ever throught of divorce?" "No," she replied, only murder." crease of two billion dollars in andum" addressed Jo Truman, and mtobsted Pl The ducers Federation, Farmers Ufr spokesman said the plane revenues plus an additional 700 Her car was two Remiblican.1 th natinn a The final date for filing nomi ployment at Newberry. The factory here produces plywood packing and shipping demolished. i sheared off treetops for a quar- ion, National Conference of Commodity Organizations and the Wis consin Farm Bureau.

nation papers for city offices is had "rested on our oars during January 28. million dollars from still-stymied postal rate increases. "In view of the present declining business cycle," Byrd said, "I the lost years of your administration while the Russians went to Leon Pontzloff, 19, a a uiter-mile before grinding to a halt Route 5, driver of the other car, across a seldom-used fire lane, was unable to account for the skid- The aircraft was completely de- At Madison Wisconsin Farm work." Bureau headquarters denied it ding as he was passing i molished. believe a drop in tax revenue is "If today we are behind the So was supporting Laird's bill. Schalow's car.

Pontzloff and a pas- He said identification of the more likely than an increase William Kasakaitas, federation Rep. Reed of New York, senior viet Union in some respects in the race to perfect the weapons of the future guided and ballistic secretary, said his organization had not seen Laird's bill and was missiles a considerable part of not supporting it. He said the fed' eration was not committed to a plan as proposed by Laird but senger in his car, Jospeh Walkow-jdead would be withheld pending ski 249 Joyce escaped injury. I notification of next of kin. 'Fight' Predicted on Foreign Aid Request J' did not rule out supporting such a proposal in the future.

Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, also called the estimates of receipts "somewhat optimistic." As for the President's request to boost the rate for mailing out-of-town letters from 3 to 5 cents. Chairman Johnston (D-SC) of the Senate Post Office Committee called it "too much." The House lasf year reluctantly voted to increase the rate to 4 cents. Little was said about the Presi- "As of now, at least, we're not the blame lies on the doorstep of your administration," they said. In New York, Truman first commented that the Republicans "always have to have somebody to pass the buck to." Later he added, "The facts are not as stated." Knowland and Martin said when World War II ended, this country WASHINGTON Wl Sen. pirk-lbut that he would be "happy to sen (R-IU) predicted today that help out" if asked to do so.

was the mightiest military nation Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), with i dent's request for an unspecified President Eisenhower is "in for a fight" in Congress over his re whom Stevenson conferred Mon-1 increase in the legal limit of the quested $3,940,000,000 for foreign military and economic aid. in the history of the world. Not Ready for Korea "Yet five years later due to your policy of drastically cutting down the armed services, we were not ready for the Korean War," national debt, but in the main the legislators were resigned to approving the request as quickly as day, said in a separate interview "the American people ought to be educated to the fact that econom- Dirksen, assistant GOP leader possible rather than delay it until in the Senate, pledged his support grants make up only about 15 they said just before this year congressional elections. "Today." in contrast with th? but Predicted cent of the program" for this supporting Rep.

Laird's plan," Kasakaitas said. The program would become effective if approved in a nationwide referendum of dairy farmers to be held in September, 1958. It would replace the present federal support program which has been in operation for eight years. The program would be administered by a dairy stabilization board of 15 members selected by dairy farmers. It would be financed by a single assessment of not to.

exceed 25 cents a hundred pounds on all milk and butterfat marketed. The board would be authorized to borrow up to 200 million dollars from the Commodity Credit Corporation to carry on its business. "We can look forward to a bright dairy future by removing the federal government from the dairy price support Laird aid. Capitol Hill scrap. we are ready Our Strategic Apparently anticipating strong! attempts to cut the proposal, Ei- "irKscn ine wnoie BIBLE TEXT Air Command and the Navy's air power can deliver their devastating pay load to any point of senhower has asked Eric Johns-! security program wui De suonm-i Ye have not chosen me, ton, movie executive, to head a 'ted to Congress before the end of the globe." February, and that should im bipartisan committee which would prove the chance of passage.

but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that what- attempt to convince the nation of the importance of aid abroad in "That will give us time to debate and study before the weath- the over-all defense plan Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee, 1956 Democratic vice presidential nominee, fired back that "no amount of political statements or speeches will hide the facts." "The facts are that the budget has been cut and cut during the Eisenhower administration, and soever ye shall ask of the ppts warm and tempers get Adlai E. Stevenson, Democrat Record-Herald Photo DRIVER INJURED WHEN CAR HITS POLE Joseph Kosbrzycki, 39, Mosinee Route 2, escaped with minor injuries about 8 o'clock last night hen he lost control of his car and went into a ditch along Highway 153, a mile and a half east of Mosinee. The car hit a pole after plowing for morn thsn a bloclj through the heavy www in the ditch. The irfinact snapped the ring of bolts on Uie differential housing.

He was taken to St Mry BoepitaL ic presidential nominee in 1932short," he told reporters. He said Father in my name, he may and 1956. said he ted not been the program has been, hampered! give it you. John 15: IS. asked te serve en committee.

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