News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 8

News-Record 11-1857 Neenah-Menasha, Wis. Soviet Russia Apparently Fails in gypt-Syriia Discussing Up International Group Bodies of Crash Victims Home to U. S. LONG BEACH, Calif (IP! The aircraft carrier- Philippine Sea steamed toward this Federal Union I iMBHWiuiw I. HilUJlll 33 Neenah Season Tickets Ready Season tickets for the nine-game Neenah High home basketball season went on sale this morning at the high school office, H.

O. Borgen, Neenah High principal, announced today. The Rockets open their home slate Friday 8 pmf against Fond du Lac and compete in their second home attraction Saturday against Wisconsin Rapids. The price for adult nine-gaime ducats is $7.50. The center section of the west balcony has toeen reserved for season ticket holders again this year.

Borgen said the decision to keep the same reserved section was based on returns of questionnaires sent to last year's season ticket Season ticket applications will be received at the high school office- by mail but will not be Aonored unless full ticket price accompanies the application, Borgen said. If time permits, season tickets will be mailed to the fans. If time doesn't tickets may be picked up at the tieket office Friday night. No telephone orders for tickets will be taken. Season tickets also will be soikl at th first two, home games.

Neenah opens its home Mid-Eastern Conference schedule Friday, Nov. 29, against ClintonviBe. Morval on wild Cornish coast near here. Game-keeper Victor Scamplebury said today he has orders to warn off sightseers and others who might disturb their, privacy. The Pace-Setter lilt llll it Come in Today and see this beautiful ear on display! Island Oldsnobile 899 S.

Coml St, Neenah Dial PA 2 9151 Guidance Clinic To N-M Council Two members of the Eau Claire guidance clinic will be the featured speakers Tuesday noon at the monthly meeting of the Neenah-Menastia Community Council. The visit of Dr. John Thurston and Wajter Connor to the Twin Cities will be one of the many trips the staff of the clinic will make to communities studying the, problems of the emotionally disturbed. The story of their work in Eau Claire will be explained as they dramatize a typical case and demonstrate work on cases referred to them. The Eau Claire clinic's professional staff includes psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers and psychologists.

-An invitation has been extended toy the council to ary-one in Neenah-Menasha to attend tomorrow's program at the Valley Innl Reservations for the noon meeting should be made with the Chamber of Commerce office. A question end answer period will follow the discussions. There has been considerable study recently on the formation of a clinic both on a county-wide basis and on an area arrangement. Dr. John Schindler Is KiNed in Crash MONROE (IP) Dr.

John Schindler, 52, best-seilers author, was found dead in his wrecked car on a country road. Green County Coroner Samuel Hum bel said an autopsy would be held today to determine if Schindler suffered a fatal heart attack or was killed when his car smashed into a bridge abut- mejit. Save your your temper, and your dollars read and use TCNR Want Ads. Experts to Talk FIRE CLAIMS LIVES OF 17 Firemen work to remove the body of one of the victims of the fire that roared through the Moonglow Hotel, a Niagara Falls, N.Y.; rooming house, killing 17 persons, 14 of them being children. The structure had been condemned as unsafe and the occupants had received eviction notices earlier last week.

(International.) HOLD FARMER IN BELIEF HE KILLED ELEVEN (Continued from Page 1) Authorities said they found in the house belts which appeared to have been made of human skin. A human heart was in a pot on the kitchen stove. find Blood On Floor MrsWorden son, Frank, a deputy sheriff, said Gein had come into the hardware store Saturday and invited Mrs. Wor- uen 10 go rouer snaiing wun him. He said his said she hadn't been skating "for years" and refused.

Wor den said he then went out and returned to find the store spattered with blood and both his mother and the cash register missing. Deer hunters 'later reported seeing Gein driving Mrs. Wor-den's pick-up truek. He was arrested at the home of a neighboring farmer. Authorities said a trail of blood led them to a shed attached to the Gein farmhouse where they found Mrs.

Wor-den's badly mutilated "body hanging by the heels. Child's Clothing Among other articles found in the farm home were a child's clothing and a number of newspaper clippings telling of unsolved slayiags of a number of Wisconsin women. Gein's farm is located in an open, well-travelled area about four miles from Pla'inf ield. Feeling against Gein ran high in Plainfield. Waushara County Sheriff Arthur Schley indicated he was' ready to whisk Gein away should a crowd gather at the jail.

The Wordens were well liked in the community. Real Privacy is Assured for Eden LISKEARD, England (ID A gamekeeper who carries a double-barrelled shotgun will make sure Sir Anthony Eden.has, privacy this winter. The former prime minister has leased a 12-room mansion at IAL 3-MS2 lariouitL I MM Arabian i By WALTER LOGAN United Press Correspondent Members of the Egyptian and Syrian parliaments were re ported meeting today in Da mascus to discuss a proposed federal union of the two Arab states. Egypt and Syria, both of Which receive arms from the Soviet bloc, already are linked in a military pact whkh places their armies under command of Maj. Gen.

Abdel Hakim Arner, the Egyptian chief of staff. The Middle East News Agen. cv reported that Egyptian and Syrian armed units were hold ing maneuvers' with live am munition "somewhere in Syria'1 today. There were reports earlier from Damascus Radio that 20 battalions of reservists had been mobilized this weekend in Syria but the broadcast gave no exolanatkm. Both the Turco-Syrian "cri sis" and the Syrian and Egyptian attacks on King Hussein of Jordan, appeared to have slow ed aown.

a runea rinmi, a member of the Free Egypt Committee tar Hussein for the bitter Egyptian at tacks. The heavy emphasis in the Cairo press today was unity between Egypt and Syria. Arms to Tunis Will Not Stop Reds: Pineau NEW- YORK API French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau said today that Anglo-American shipments of arms to Tunisia did not head off possible arms deliveries from Moscow to that North African country. Instead, he said they only succeeded in greatly, angering PrM'k nilhli Pineau made his statement shortly after arriving here by plane from Paris on his way to Washington and talks with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The United States and Britain decided last week to supply small arms and ammunition to Tunisia, a former French protectorate.

Pineau in effect denied a statement made by Sen. Henry Jackson who said the Anglo-Ameri can arms move was necessary to counteract a potential Soviet supply of arms. Pineau said he had been assured by Moscow that it did not plan to send weapons to Tunisia. He also said that Tunisian President Habib Bour-guiba does not desire arms from the Soviets. The U.

Department of Agriculture says dew is an important source majeure, and tests in Ohio showed dew accumulation accounted for 10 inches of moisture in one year. Attempt to Set By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent Soviet Russia apparently has has failed in an attempt to set up a new international Communist organization. There have been persistent reports recently that Soviet leaders were trying to estab lish such an organization. Ostensibly, the object of the organization would be to promote unity among Communist parties inside and outside the iron Curtayi.

5- Its rte al object, cf course, would be to restore. Russia to its onetime position as the fountainhead of Communist wisdom, i But Nikita S. Khrushchev, the Soviet Communist Party leader, now says that no such organization is either planned it needed. In his interview last Friday with Henry Shapiro, chief of the United Press Moscow bureau, Khrushchev said: "The times do not require any Comintern or Cominform, which played their historic role and fulfilled their functions." Khrushchev told Shapiro em-ohatically that no successor to these organizations were planned. But there is good reason to believe that a new organization may have been discussed in Moscow last week, when the leaders of the Communist parties of many countries were there for the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.

Assuming that Khrushchev meant what he said in asserting that there is no plan for a successor to the Comintern and the Cominform, it is most likely that the reason is a lack of enthusiasm for. the idea. Marquette Drops Lead, Loses, 79-74 MILWAUKEE P) Mar quette's 19th loss in a row wasn't the result of lack of talent, but rather lack of stam ina. With eisht minutes to plav Saturday, the luckless Warriors led the Eagles of Boston College, 14-13. But, Marquette tired from three ana a naif- quarters of fired up football wilted.

A 13-yard punt by Ernie Saf- ran gave the Eagles the ball on the Warrior 45. In six plavs Eoston Collesre went ahead, with, their fne quarterback Don Allard scoring from the three. It was the seventh straight victory for th Eaeles who are eoArted in for a bid to he Cigar BowK Safran was the Warrior star. He Pitched the virds to lim Ienihan for Marquette first srore in the opening nuarter that put Marquette ahead in a game for the first time this season. He got the other Warrior seore with a one-vard plunge in the third period, intercept- i r.nU nice ani rprnvpr.

e.A a Boston fumble. Jim ColclvTigh plunged for of the Eaffle scores and paupht a 37-vard Dass from Allard for another in the fourth period that made the score 14-13. Rangers Turn Back Canadiens by 4-2 Fv UNITED PRESS Althush the embattled New Yo'k Rangers scored vieto'ies over the Monti eal Canadiens in their weekend series to regain first place in Lea-n'e. "oarrh Ph'l Watson admits! "we'll be lucky 'to get in the p'avoffs." Th? Rinrers. backed up by' te brilliant of Mirrel Paille.

rol'ed to a 4-2 l.vitory ove- th Canadiens at Montreal night and! tKen beat the defending Stan-, lev Cuo chamoions bv the anie score Sunday night at New York. The Chicago Black Hawks tied Boston for third place by edging the Detro-t Red Wings. 3-2 on defenseman Elmer Vas- ko's first goal of the season.) while the Bruins rallied to gain a 2-2 with the-Toronto Maple Leafs in other Sunday night contests. RESEARCH CALLED KEY TO GROWTH OF AMERICAN CAN (Continued from Paee 1) growth of American Can company." With these words a company spokesman recently summed up the philosophy of growth through creation of new markets that has sparked the oper ations of American Can company for more than 50 years. Although popular interest in research has been awakened only recently by space age headlines, specialists in many fields of science have had "top priority" at American Can for half a century.

As a result, the campany's products have helped establish America's high standard of liv ing. Research effort has been con tinuous almost since Canco was formed in 1901. Much of the company's business today, in this country and in far-reaching overseas operations, stems from products developed by its own research facilities. Thanks largely to the broad application of research and de velopment techniques, Canco has grown to be the world's largest manufacturer of metal and fibre containers. In recent1 years the firm.

whrich employs more than 000 persons, has expanded its product range. It is now an important producer of paper cups and other paper products, collapsible metal tubes, plastiv tubes and bottles and plastie parts and extruded aluminum components for cans and industrial products. All-told, the manufacturing facilities required to turn out these products number 91 plants, service stations and machine shops, plus numerous warehouses and other facilities. In Milwaukee, for instance. port early today with cargo of 19 bodies and wreckage of a luxury Pan American strato- cruiser.

The plane crashed, in to the ocean jn a flight from San Francisco to Honolulu Nov. 8. Even as the big ship neared the harbor Civil Aeronautics Bureau officials were aboard trying to solve the mystery of what caused the huge double- decker pane to era, killing eight crewmen and 36 pas: ser.gers. 1 All the 'Victims recovered from the ocean were shoeless and some wore lifejackets -indications that the captain of the plane had ordered ditching procedures. Yet, not a sound came from the plane's radio to warn oi impending aisasier.

Rear Adm. T. A. Ahroon said evidence gathered so far indicated that whatever it was that caused the Stratocruiser to plunge into the ocean it was not a midair explosion. May Move U.

S. Sputnik Test Ahead 2 Months WASHINGTON (W Dr. John P. Ha gen, U.S. space-satellite director, said today it may be possible to launch the first full-scale U.S.

satellite in January two months ahead of schedule. Hagen said that if the proposed launching ef a 6-inch test satellite next month is a complete success, the proposed firing of at least two additional spheres will be scrapped in favor of going directly to launching the instrument-crammed 20-inch satellite. A Project Vanguard spokes man defined complete success as meaning the three-stage rocket, separation mechanism and test satellite all function as hoped. He said that includes the expectation that the test satellite will get into' orbit around the world. At present Project Vanguard plans to launch at least three test satellites at about one-month intervals before attempting thebigger ones.

However, a spokesman said it would be possible to prepare a Vanguard rocket for launching in about one mcnth if desired. Unbeaten, Untied College Elevens Now Number 18 NEW YORK (IP The list of nnbeitpn ard untied collide football teams today numbered only 18 members half of whom already have comnliVed their regular-season, schedule. The mist notable victim, of the-'pi't weekend wis Oklahoma which Md headed the perfect record n'nks sire 1954. Tr vis HM; 1'ofstra. Amherst and Pra-rie View (TpxV.werp the o'ner teams' that failed to survive Vi'o-elrerd.

With the elimination of Okla-jhomi Tcxi- Ati'virf -Vrizoi iTempe) S'ate were the only major represen- o- th-c I -t. an 8-0 re-ord and each has two nli West Chester (Pa i is the lr 'het teem in select 'group wUii. '327- points nine pame iN. 1) its. s.

me schedule, u-be and unscorrd upon. Shioroek. a -steeo: vol anic f-i-mitn on the ni i In-c'im Reservation of nor'nern New Mexico is vonsider i an extremely d'ficul'. ncak by mountain cl mbers. Kisi-r feet ah ve the surro ind-ing- I'l Shiprck wi first conquered in 1931.

and hss since been scaled only 23 Canco has a large-can manufacturing plant that serves much of Wisconsin's highly develop ed canning industry. Behind the men on the production line are scientists in the 13 Canco research and technical laboratories throughout the country. From their research in the past have come many containers that have helped bring a wide variety of pro ducts to the American public conveniently and economically. Among the familiar containers that Canco has developed, introduced and successfully marketed are shortening cans, motor oil cans, baby food cans, flat-top milk cartons, salt containers with spouts, prefabricated composite containers fpr frozen fruits and berries, luncheon meat cans, double-tight paint cans, vacuum coffee cans, juice cans, antifreeze cans, tennis ball Cans and many others. Carico's continuous search for new products, new- materials and better production techniques dates back to its origin, when many of the small plants that were part of the new company were consolidated into efficient operating units.

Over the years that followed, the company establish the industry's first research and development organization and a network of can factories strategically located in important canning areas in the. United States, Canada and Hawaii. Early in its corporate exist-' 'once Caned' realized the need for development of- high speed making and container closing machinery, new types' of tamers and new container uses. Thus, in VJCti, tne company, employed its first researcher, George A. Gabriel, an electro-' chemist, who set up American Can's research laboratory at Niagara N.

Y. This laboratory was almost immediately converted into the firm's "chemical laboratory" and transferred to In.chnnU' of the laboratory ffiM Umbec to. 2S MANITOWOC ST. washdays! I Dave Garro way I on 1 NBC-TV Here Are Some of the tAajny Building Materials We Carry SHEET RCKX PLYWOOD PANELING RUSTIC WOOD PANELING PEG BOARD HOOKS PRE-FINISHED PANELING INSULATION WINDOWS DOORS PAINT HARDWARE was Or. HertTt A.

Baker, a young chemist f.rst employed by Gabriel; who in 1SK13 became president of Canco. In 1908. when Canco piirrh- ised the Sanitary Can company and embarked on the task of. 'perfecting the modern open-end can. Hr.

Baker and his chemical laboratory' were moved to New York where they remained for several years. (Tomorrow: "The Canco Stery, Part Develooment of the modern open-end tin can and faster production ma-chiiiinery.) Suspend License of Youth After Mishap The driver's license of George II. Wie.md. 16. 337 Menasha.

was suspended for 30, days when he pleu'ed 'guilty this morning in Menasha. police'-court to passing on the riht.at an in-U li car struck the car driven bv Donald R. Bork. Rt. 1.

25. at 7 50 p.m. Sundav at the corner of Appleton Rd. and Marquette st. Bork, who was making a That's what an clothes dryer is for See US about taking the nuisance out of noise with MMi'QODv9 acoustical tile Got place to fo thine to do? Just tow the wash from your washing machine into the rlcctric clothe dryrr, act tna control and forget it! Clothe dried electrically are to nice to come home to! They dry fresh-tmelliny and fleecy aoft or, if yom enooae, damp-dry for eaay ironing.

Best of alt. you avoid the dreary drudgery of old-fashioned washday. Sound wonderful and it is! Proof is a near a your electric appliance dealer. SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE WISCONSIN MICHIGAN POWER CO. EP-65 4 115 MAM ST.

PU1 2-3371 HUHAM right turn onto Marquette st had the right front door and Ifender of his car damage i. The left fender and side 'of the Wiegand car was dented..