News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 1

JTisoonsin State COLUMN RIM 1 ca.i 2-7707 TO PHONE WANT ADS 11 (Ditty dDFd. 76th Year (No. 128) Neenah-Menasha, Wisconsin 5c Monday, November 18, 1957 1 By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent Arrest Farmer for Killing 1 1, Crashes TV Quiz Show to Read Speech NEW YORK 0P A bearded See New Korea Threat in Red Arms Buildup UNITED NATIONS flPV-The Believe victims Eaten were I 'r fl fV Bombers Make 10,000 Mile 1 Trip in Day PLATTSBURG AIR FORCE BASE, N. Y. OP) Six potential 114orribers Sunday demonstrated sweeping tf.

S. air striking power by making a nonstop flight in less than a day. Refueling in air, the big B-52 jet bombers Oew from Homestead Force Base, to Buenos Aires, Argentina, and back to this Strategic Air Command "base in less than 22 hours. The planes left Homestead at 5:50 a.m. e.s.t.

Saturday and swooped over Buenos Aires in observance of Argentina's Aviation Week at 2:44 p.n: The first plane flew over PMte-burg at 8:32 a.m. on the return Flight CJomimahder' Brig. Gen. William K. Martin said the jet bombers averaged more than 500 miles an hour for the 21 hour and 42 minute flight.

"There wasn't a hitdh," he; said. Vote Two to One Against Pay TV WASHINGTON 0PV A poll of television viewers throughout the country showed they opposed pay television 2 to 1, Broadcasting Magazines said Sunday. The magazine' said a survey in 10 major areas by Pulse, showed two-thirds of those responding were "not interested" in paying. Of those who said they would pay, two-thirds preferred to put tneir money down on a "per program" basis. 1 farm worker sneaked in front of a television camera on a na tionwide quiz program Sunday night.

Before he was led off stage he presented to an estimated audience of 45 million people the first words of his message to the American people." While contestant Norman Fruman was answering an question and a studio official said "everyone was too busy to see Richard Fichter, 34, of Springville, stepped on stage and began to read from his 300-word, typewritten speech on CBS's Challenge." "Dear. Americans, the Russians have gotten a step ahead of you and you are trying to catch up" Fichter began. Emcee Ralph Story recovered from his surprise and grabbed Fichter's arm. He turned Fichter over to a studio aide, who ushered him off stage. Fichter who got into the studio on a regular ticket after being thrown out of afternoon rehearsals, was taken to Belle-vue Hospital for observation.

Noted Architect Dies in New York NEW YORK (W Architect Maurice Courland, 65, designer of many noted schools, synagogues, hospitals, apartment houses and business strucutres, died of a heart attack late Saturday in Jewish Memorial Hos- United States accused the Com munists today of a vast military buildup, in North Korea, including the "illegal" importation of more than 700 war- U. S. Rep. Walter H. Judd (R-Minn.) made the charge in a speech prepared for delivery before the General Assembly's main Political Committee.

The committee is considering an 11-power resolution calling on the Communists to accent U. N. principles for the solu tion of the Korean problem, in cluding free elections. "With some 85 Communist divisions in North Korea at present and many more pre viously, it is self-evident that there was a deliberate refusal by the Commnuist side to report the combat material introduced to support these forces," Judd said. He said the Communists "willfully ignored" the pro visions of the armistice.

"At the present time the United Nations command has established that more than 700 combat-type aircraft, the ma jority of which are the latest type jets, have been illegally Introduced into North Korea. Seek Independence BOLZANO, Italy (IP) About 5,000 Italian riot police turned out to preserve order Sunday when an estimated 20,000 PLAIN FIELD, LOCATION OF THE HORROR FARM where remains of 11 human victims have been found at the home of Ed Gein, Is about 48 miles directly west of Neenah-Menasha, oh highway 51, south of Stevens Point. Surrounding area towns include Wild Rose, Almond and Bancroft. Famed Hero Sergeant York In Trouble with Tax Bureau THo Canco Storl Research, Developments NEW YORK (IP) Playthings for small fry represent a realistic payoff for many wo-men. It turns out that the world of toys increasingly is woman's world.

Women hare had a hand in design, manufacture, or the sale of a goodly chunk of the 1 Vi billion dollars worth of toys which will be sold this year. The toy manufacturers of the U.S.A. said the figure will set a record. It listed several dozen women- in top jobs in the field-as designers, president or other executive in some of the largest companies. These included Mine.

B. Alexander, boss of a New York firm which specializes in dolls fit for a "10 best dressed" list; Mrs. Hazelle H. Rollins, partner with her husband in a Kansas City company marionettes; Mrs. Jennie Graves, president of a Med-Tord, firm specializing in dolls and costumes; Mrs.

W. W. Rushton, president of an Atlanta company which turns out 10.000 stuffed animals a day; and Mary Bauer, vice president and designer for Ideal Toy, world's largest doll manufacturer. "But it is in the field of invention where the ladies are beginning to shine," said Alice Nichols. Miss Nichols and her partner, Felicia Parker, started out three years ago selling a new word game called "Bali" and have expanded into a new role-acting as agents for toy and game inventors generally.

"About a third of the ideas winch come in here are from women," said Miss Nichols. "One of the things most toy inventors man or wo a have in common is parenthood. A mother trying to think of a new way to keep junior from, underfoot produces a new iae; in ioys. Watch for Prizewords! Complete only 16 words from 16 simple clues That's all you have to do to win $25. Of course, yon have to get them all right, but that's the fun of PRIZEWORDS, the exciting new word puzzle game that starts Wednesday in your Twin City News-Record.

PRIZEWORDS is in Intriguing game the whole fam- pie, everyday terms, questions about homey matters, situations and subjects that are well known to newspaper renders, young or old. For fun and a chance at the prize money, watch for PRIZEWORDS NO. 1 in Wednesday's TCNR. Realism HOLLYWOOD HP) A CBS-TV crew now back from location high in the Colorado Rockies where thev shot exterior scenes for a TV series, didn't miss being snowed in by many days, i ne series is sergeant Preston of the Yukon." IN TODAY'S WANT ADS Three diamond rings for sale Wanted to rent small furnished two room apartment Special Notice Menasha rubbish collection TCNR Want Ads can be used by you this fall, Call 2-7707 for quick service to all. 9" Rush Plans For Testing U.S.

Rockets WASHINGTON (IP) The Martin Company rushed today to complete arrangements for firing the Titan international ballistic missile (ICBM), second of rockets. The Baltimore, aircraft firm set up a new division to speed "on-the-spot" arrangements, in Cape Canaveral, for launching the Air Force Titan, now under development. The Martin announcement lindicates the United States is getting closer to the first launching of the Titan. The other American ICBM being developed, the Atlas, has been test fired twice both times unsuccessfully. Meanwhile, Trevor Gardner, former Air Force research chief, recommended that the Eisenhower administration consider bringing Dr: J.

Robert Oppenheimer back into federal service to help on the missile- satellite program. Oppenheimer, who directed the first atomic bomb project, was denied access to govern ment secrets in 1954 after he was termed a security risk. Gardner said the United States is two to three years behind Rusisa in missile progress and has "a full scale national emergency on its hands." He said Oppenheimer has "one of the finest-minds in the world" and should be put to work on the rocket-satellite program. Fire Call Menasha firemen answered a can iaturaay lo me jonn Prossnr residence, 418Ms Broad where, a broiler pan became overheated and caught on fire. No damage was listed.

Canco Success Butchered Body Of Woman is Found in Shack By DAN HANLEY Jr. United Press Correspondent PLAINFIELD (W District Atty. Earl Kllleen said today that hollow-eyed fanner Ed Gein had made a "partial admission" that he butchered a woman storekeeper whose body found in a leanto at his farm. Kllleen also reported that "five more skulls" had been found In boxes In Geln's debris-littered the head of the woman storekeeper, Kllleen said "10 skulls now have been found." Authorities found the body of Mrs. Bernice Worden, 58, hung by the toes, in a shed at tached to the home of Ed Gein, who lived alone on the farm, The round-shouldered, medium-built Gein was taken from the jail here to the one at Wau- toma, the village seat, late bun day.

A jailer sat with the hol low-eyed Gein to prevent any suicide attempt, Evelyn Hartley? Lawmen from several places, including Chicago, were here, or en route to question Gein about the skulls and bones because of unsolved killings in their areas. It was reported someone was coming from La Cross, with dental X-rays of Evelyn Hartley, the teen-age babysit ter who disappeared irom mai city in October, 1953. Authorities refused to identify the other law officers here. Police said the man, Ed Gein, had confessed killing Mrs. Bernice Wordern, 58, and then raised his hands like claws and snarled, "I've been killing for seven years.

Believed Cannibalism Waushara County District AU torney Earl Killeen said, "It appears to be cannibalism." Newspaper clippings about the disappearance of unsolved slaying of a number of Wisconsin women were found in Gein's house along with a child's clothing. Portage County Sheriff Her- ibert Wanserski said Gein told a conflicting story and at one time said he "robbed graves" to get the skulls and bones in the house. (Continued on Page 8) nuclear rockets: A possible bid by Eisenhower at the Paris meeting for permission to base U. S. range missiles at NATO bases ringing Russia.

Providing more information on atomic weapons development techniques to the NATO Allies. An agreement with NATO nations for storing atomic warheads and bombs under U.S.; vnrnl in WoctArn PiirrtTU Establishing -a missile training school and firing range somewhere in southern Europe. Broadening the NATO council by including discussion of non-NATO affairs. Making a start toward persuading each NATO nation to specialize in the military field best suited to it 77f NASHVILLE, n. OP) World War I hero Alvin C.

York, in ill health and "broke cashwise," goes to court today to face an $85,000 federal tax claim. The government claims that amount should have been paid on proceeds from the success. ful movie "Sergeant York," made in 1940. The 69-year-old sergeant says he doesn't owe this sum and certainly doesn have the money to pay iu York lives on a pension of $60 a month and says his only asset is the 400-acre farm he was given after his return from war. He had a stroke in 1954 and had been confined to wheelchair since.

A fellow Tennessean, Demo cratic Sen. Estes Kefauver, has gone to bat for the sergeant but nothing has come of his efforts as yet. The sergeant won a Congres sional Medal of Honor for kill ing 25 Germans and taking 132 prisoners, almost singie-nana- edly, in 1918. After the war he went back to Pall Mall, and except for publicity received when the movie was released has been rarely in the news. Sputnik Business Booms in Japan TOKYO OP! The Soviet launching of two earth satellites has become a windfall for Japanese telescope dealers, women's accessory makers and the sale of real estate on Mars.

Department stores report brisk business in the sale of telescopes, women's accessory makers are doing well with rocket- haped ornaments, and the Japan Space Travel Association of Tokyo "sole agent" for real estate on Mars reports it is swamped with orders. More Snow is Ahead Tonite Heavy snow warnings north and west portions. Snow north and west. Rain extreme southeast and mixture of freezing rain and snow in riarrow band from extreme southwest to about 50 miles south of Green Bay this afternoon and earlv tonight. Snow accumulation of 4 to locally 10 Inches likely with considerable drifting snow.

Snow north and west and rain changing to snow southeast, windy and cold tonight. Tuesday cloudy, cold and windy with light snow or snow flurries. Low tonight in the 20s. High Tuesday upper 20s northwest to the low 30s southeast. 6 HUNTERS DIE IN FIRST 2 DAYS OF DEER SEASON By UNITED PRESS Six men have been killed by gunshot in the first two days of the Wisconsin deer season.

Three died Saturday and three Sunday. Two of them were shot accidentally by their sons. The victim are; jrv Cletus Nytes, 25, Kaukauna; Henry Vandervest, 67, Luxemburg; Thomas Hanley, 29, Oudahy; George Schieber, 64, Milwaukee; Louis Arpdt, 61, Seymour, and Eskle Burgess, 44, Chicago. Schieiber, Arndt and Burgess were killed Sunday. Schieber was shot by his son, George 22, Milwaukee, near Pray, in Jackson County Officials said the shot pierced Vhe stomach.

Racket Group Hits New Union WASHINGTON (IP) The Senate Rackets Committee pursued a new investigation today into one of the most powerful unions in the country the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Counsel Robert F. Kennedy disclosed the committee has begun an inquiry into the car- yenters union, headed by the independently wealthy Maur ice liuicneson, a vice president of the AFL-CIO. Hutche-son and two co-officials invoked the protection of the Fifth Amendment when ques tioned last June by the Sen ate Public Roads buDcommu- tee investigating alleged high way scandals in Indiana. Kennedy said the rackets group subpenaed the records iast week of the union's headquarters in Indianapolis but refused to say why.

"I can't go into it at this time," he said. Make Effort to Avert Strike on Santa Fe Road CHICAGO IP National Mediation Board officials met with union and Santa Fe railroad representatives today in an effort to avert a crippling strike by 42.000 non-operating railroad workers. A strike which would affect 12 states in which the Santa Fe1 operates has been called for 7 a.m. es t. Friday.

George Leighty, chairman of the union joint negotiating committee, said the strike deadline was set as a "last resort." 4.J 4' St Keys to Perhaps more than any other manufactured object, the tin can is a symbol of American civilization. From Tacoma to Timbuktu, from Tahiti to Tibet, this pro duct of American ingenuity and mass-production h-niques stands for a higher standard of living, wide selection of prepared foods and economical distribution of farm products. And behind the tin can is a mammoth firm that employs more than 40,000 persons and in 1956 had net sales amounting to more than $825 million. That firm is American Can Company. A knowledge of this inter nationally-known industrial gi ant is important to residents of the Twin Cities because on Dec.

3, stockholders of Canco will vote in New York City on ap-provalof a merger with Mara thon Corporation, whose stockholders will also vote that day in Menasha. Terms of the merger were innounced in Menasha, Oct. 17, ubject to stockholder approv al, by executives of the two companies. What is Canco? How has it achieved such an important place in the metal and fibre container field? To what does the management attribute its phenomenal growth during the last half-century? In order to answer these questions, the Twin City News- Record went directly to the company itself. For the background mater ial on which this exclusive fea ture series is based, then, this newspaper is indebted to the American Can company and its public relation's representa tives, Carl Byoir tc, Associates, incorporated.

List Proposals to Convert West Europe's Defenses to Present Nuclear Rocket Age WASHINGTON Secretary of State John Foster Dulles laid before Adlai E. Stevenson today the administration's ideas for strengthening the West's defenses in the face of Russia's missile advances. Dulles called in the two-time Democratic presidential candidate for consultation as part of a bipartisan approach to the' nuestion of how to bolster the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Stevenson told newsmen as he entered the State Department that he will try to be "helpful to the extent that I can agree" with Dulles' plans. He refused to say whether he had any specific proposals of his own.

The administration was understood to be considering these moves to convert West Europe's defenses to the age of KEYS TO SUCCESS "Research and development techniques, essential to continuing success in the metal container field, have had "top priority" at American Can company for more than 50 years. Pictured is a continuous evaporator that enables scientists at Canco's Barrington, laboratory to isolate and study compounds which affect the preservation of foods. The continuous evaporator concentrates solutions of organic and biochemical materials which can tolerate only brief exposure to heat "Research is the key to the (Continued on Page 8).