The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

to to-q -7 10 flotira Owjiful Home Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Thursday Afternoon, February -17, 1949 tr EAST SIDERS ATTEND HEARING ON HOSPITAL US. I ViATHER BUREAU MAP Senate IVearing Housing Bills Await Results of Referendum (0 Committee to Withhold Action Until After Vote On Amendment Pictured here is part of the crowd of more than 50 East Siders who attended 'a city council on proposals for an East Side hospital, Wednesday night in the city hall. Rgol Wrtr Ate wi Denote Wmcf flow Ran PatyCtdy Snow () Clee mf Siife Wjtkeyt Symbol Coy etm front Oct Wed front 1 East Side Ftoreic Ground Blizzards' Close Lame Hosiritaliore oats Western Area I in. I By United Press) Snnll Fiiierneiicv Unit I1 Ground blizzards closed more Board olllall rAnerency unit jn Wyoming and Colorado Associated Press Wirephoto The weak low pressure area which was located off the southern New Jersey coast late Wednesday night moved rapidly northeastward out to Sea and rain which had been falling from southern New York to Virginia ceased, but New England continued to get rain and snow in the early morning hours today. Except for snow flurries in the Great Lakes region and occasional rain along the south Atlantic coast the major portion of the remainder of the nation east of the great plains enjoyed fair weather.

Suggested See Addition today but Chinook wipds thawed jC 1 the deep snows on Utah mountain I JLvAV III JL Xd. 11 To Madison (eneral slopes and threatened to set of A 1 On Aides for Dane Officials serious floods. Strong winds swept the southern Wyoming and eastern Colorado plains, ripping the old snow from i Continued from page 1 1 live, Grady asserted. Grady asked why tlie $250,000 Jackson Reuter bequest for a THE WEATHER to The senate veterans affairs committee voted Wednesday to withhold action on any state housing bills until after the April referen dum on the veterans housing amendment to the constitution. The committee decision followed a hearing on two senate bills which would set up a system of state loans to individual veterans for housing.

Prof. J. H. Beuscher. university law professor, warned the committee that It was proceeding in a very dangerous way in giving the impression that the state will be able to loan money to veterans for hous ing even if the constitutional amendment is voted down.

Beuscher informed the committee that the court had been very definite when it declared the 1947 housing law unconstitutional nad that "putting the state in the loan business' would probably not receive the sanction of the court. Both bills before the committee envisaged small loan programs regardless of what the people do in April. 4- A BILL introduced by Sens. Melvin R. Laird, Jr.

(R-Marshfield) and Arthur Lenroot (R-Superior), would abolish the state veterans housing authority, transfer its functions to the veterans affairs department, and allow $2,000 loans on homes costing tip to $9,000 if the veterans could personally finance 10 of the total cost. Laird, committee chairman, announced that he favored withholding action on the proposed housing bills until after the referendum. If the people vote in favor of the amendment which would exempt veterans housing from the constitutional ban on state activity in internal improvements. Laird said a substitute would be introduced providing for state grants to local housing authorities. He said the money from the state liquor tax increase, coming in at a rate of about $4,000,000 a year would be earmarked, 25 for grants 'And 75 for individual loans.

The committee also voted to hold up consideration of a bill by Rudolph M. Schlabach (R-La Materials Are Short, Quonset. Vow Is Church Reported bv U. S. Weather Bureau.

Stations Defense Plans To Call 1,000 For 'Axis Sally Former Soldiers To Tell of Radio Broadcasts Made For Germans I to 5 54 45 the rangelands and piling it into new drifts on roadways just cleared by bulldozers and snowplows. A snowstorm was sweeping south into Wyoming and was expected to spread over Colorado by Friday. UTAH COMMUNITIES were taking emergency measures to control possible floods as sudden warm breezes swept the highland meadows. Farmers, however, welcomed the Chinook. They said it would open frozen water holes to cattle and make It easier for them to transport hay to their animals.

In view of the new storms sweeping Wyoming, the Union Pacific railroad re-routed all its East-West traffic through Denver. At Rawlings, city officials instituted a priority system for clearing streets. The city has bepn hit hard by almost constant bliz-Izard conditions for two weeks. Authorities ordered street crews to concentrate on keeping streets West Europe Still Seeking Arms Pledge Will Press For Firm Statement of Policy In Atlantic Security Pact Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (P) Western European nations were still hopeful today of obtaining American agreement to some open promise of military support in the proposed North Atlantic security treaty.

Diplomatic informants predicted that when the Europeans next meet with Sec. of State Acheson they will again press on this point. They are seeking to include in the defense clause of the treaty the clearest possible statement of unity of the forces of the West against any future aggressor. They are expected to urge on Acheson some reference at least to the possibility of military action bv all of the members of the security organization in event of an attack. IT IS UNDERSTOOD that, prodded the military reference was subordinate to other kinds of action along diplomatic and political lines.

Sen. Vandenberg (R-Mich) would have no personal objection to the wording. Vandenbergs concern is reported to be with the idea that the treaty should conform strictly- to the spirit of the United Nations charter in which military action is listed as the last of many steps to be taken in stopping or preventing an aggression. The senators position is important because of his leadership among Republicans on foreign policy. Acheson himself indicated Wed- nesday that the problem is largely one of wording rather than a question of intent.

He told a news conference that there are no real differences between himself and senate leaders in regard to the objectives which this government Is seeking to accomplish. He then cited Pres. Trumans inaugural speech. In it Mr. Truman declared the purpose of the alliance is to discourage any future aggressor by confronting him writh the certainty that if he attacked he would be met with "overwhelming force.

THE MAJOR difficulty in making a completely explicit statement of this purpose in the treaty arises, officials say. from the constitutional provision that only congress has the power to declare war. Along with this is the immediate and practical political problem of drafting, in a manner acceptable to the senate, whatever commitments the United States government may be willing to undertake short of an actual promise to declare war. Chairman Connally fD-Tex of the senate foreign relations committee proposed a draft treaty clause Tuesday which w'ould leave it up to each nation to decide what action it might take in event one member of the security system was attacked. Connally left out any reference to the possibility of military action although he did not exclude such action.

Last Mondays senate debate brought out strong opposition to any automatic war pledge. In view of that, some senators are reported to feel it might now be smarter politics for the negotiators of the treaty to leave out any reference to military action because its specific inclusion might prove a new rallying point for critics. 71 2 jo li .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 J3 .00 1.07 .00 ,00 .08 1.77 .00 .29 .00 .01 chronic disease unit could not be used on the East Side. Sutherland replied that the Reuter will designated the hospital association to manage unit, and that it could not be operated for practical and economic reasons on the East Side. Erickson, the Chicago architect ttho, is aiding in preparation of planV for the Madison General addition.

declared that the East Side will be better served by backing the Madison General addition. He' claimed small hospitals cannot do the job as they lack the wide variety of skills needed. Pointing to commitments by the council for the Madison General addition. Howell urged that the city retain the contagious hospital for future hospital uses and that the ESBMA petition be placed on file as a "standing request for first consideration of this site in tbe development of future hospital facilities. DR.

ATWOOD asked that city clear to the towns one hospital, ambulances be stationed at Madi-They also ordered bulldozers to son General, and that internes beikeep runways open at all costs at provided for emergency calls, rath- the Rawlins airport. Airlines were er than construct an East Side hos- using the airport to fiy in butter. 5 14 22 4 -4 -4 -5 54 29 -2 -2 44 7 4 34 -4 48 50 43 3 41 43 34 13 -It Board Again Backs Plan To Permit Officers To Name Top Assistants The Dane county board Wednesday night stuck to its decision at the January meeting of permitting each elective official to appoint a first assistant without regard to civil service. A motion by Hermann Eisner, Berry township, asking the board to rescind its January action was defeated by a 39 to 33 vote. In presenting his motion.

Eisner contended that leaving the appointment of first assistants up to elected officials opened the way for practice of the spoils system. Robert H. Gerry, pointing out that there have been no changes in deputies since the action was taken last month, emphasized that every department head should have the right to hire his own -first assistant. Nine county employes are affected by the amendment. A question as to whether the action did not leave the way open Bax Tex City Airport -24 74 30 Paul 20 York 48 Falls 18 Ore 54 Antonio 49 Francisco 55 ste.

Marie 29 50 81 58 17 -3 i Ts OSS MADISON WEATHER ig 3 (or department heads to get rid of an hmnlnvo hu nrnmntitwi him 4a lOqUlS $2,500. lCflVG t)l6 Statfi llOUS ing authority and an employe by promoting him to first assistant and then removing waive property taxes for the first five years on veterans housing. a Yesterday- 4 45 20 57 temperature 20 at 1:30 temperature last night temperature 17; Normal 19. precipitation since Jan. 1 3.57 Normal 2.23 in.

on ground 13.8. rose 6:33 a. set 5:32 p. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS in 1480 51. In 1936 -15.

in 1887 1.30 inchea. eggs, and other perishables and to remove stranded travelers. FLOODS ALSO threatened Nebraska. one of the hardest hit of the range states since the blizzards began on New Years day. Temperatures rose into the 40s Wednesday in some sections and stayed at high levels today.

pital. Sutherland said the hospital would be glad to house the ambulances and furnish resident doctors for first aid at accident scenes. As the Madison General is sponsored by the city, the hospital should respond to community needs and supply a certain number of beds for mental and nervous cases, Dr. McCormick argued. Dr.

McCormick stated there St. Lukes Congregation Chieaso Has Modern Structure; Consecration Sunday (Continued from page 1) worthy of consideration by all church groups now. As the Rev. Fr. John O.

Patterson, rector of Grace church, puts it: We feel that it is a very successful design, and far better looking than anything else we could have had for four times the money. One inescapable advantage which St. Lukes chapel has over many church buildings is that its already all paid for. The building was completed last summer and the first service was held June 13. It will be formally consecrated Sunday at 9 a.

m. at a service at which the Rt. Rev. Benjamin F. P.

Ivins, Bishop of Milwaukee, will Bishop Ivins will alsc confirm a class of children and adults. With a seating capacity for 300 persons in the main hall of the chapel, it compares favorably ip size with most conventional churches in the city. The chapel is 80 by 40 feet in area, with a main section for regular services and Guild hall at the rear for smaller parish meetings. DESIGNED BY William Kaeser, local architect, the chapel is an outstanding example of the use of modern materials (those available during a period of shortage.) Fr. Patterson also pointed out that the structure illustrates the relevancy of the church to contemporary life.

A visitor to the chapel would be amazed at the artistic possibilities which the architect and the builders have developed using the Quonset hut as a starting point. Both ends of the Quonset have been finished in glass, permitting a maximum' amount of light into the interior of the chapel. Instead of the steeple found on most churches, an abutting tower of brick has been constructed at one front side. A cross crowns the tower, and officials point out facilities have been included so that chimes can eventually be installed. Cleveland Dubuque Duluth Fargo Green Houston, Kansas La Crosse Madison Madison Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St.

New Park Portland. San San Sault Seattle Tampa Washintton Wausau Winnipeg Noon 4 p. Today 4 a. Noon Highest Lowest 4 a. m.

Mean Total in. Snow Sun Warmest Coldest Wettest (Many about The to of the the in bureau NOTE). weather lines lines and "isobars points are the Isobars barometric By HARL R. BAUMAN WASHINGTON (A) The defense took over today in the "Axis Sally treason trial to tell its side of the story. James J.

Laughlin. chief defense counsel, indicated the story will be a long one, winding up with Axis Sally dn the witness stand. Her testimony alone may require 10 days, he said. The government wound lip its case Wednesday, the 16th court day since the trial began Jan. 28.

Before todays session began. Laughlin told reporters he- hopes to call between 500 and 1.000 former GIs as defense witnesses. Whether he will be allowed to do so is up to Federal Judge Edward M. Curran. The attorney said the testimony of the former soldiers would offset that of government witnesses who said the morale of American troops was undermined by the wartime activities of Mildred E.

Gillars. 48, on the German radio. Laughlin, in his opening statement to the jury, contended that Miss Gillars gave comfort to many American' fathers and mothers by letting them know their sons were alive and well in German prisons and hospitals. The indictment against the Maine-born Miss Gillars alleged the messages from captured American soldiers were designed to, build up a large listening audience for Nazi propaganda. Two witnesses from Germany, Emil Beckman and Franz Schafer, were brought here at government expense to testify for Miss Gillars after Laughlin filed a motion saying they could dispute the testimony of Germans who appeared as government witnesses.

They will testify, Lapghlins motion said, that Miss Gillars life would have been in danger if she did not obey the Germans. One of the German witnesses for the government said Miss Gillars was the highest paid of all German radio broadcasters. aiidthat 1m of precipitation in 60 years to the in a hospital are generally set aside Dr.Pjnit,tinA 9cacx. state. Precipitation 268 of for such patients.

questions have been asked the Associated Press Wire-photo map which appears daily in Capital Timet. To enable amateur weather forecaster and other better understand the maps, some questions asked will be published daily, along with answers to questions by L. A. Joos, official charge of the local U. S.

weather at North hall. EDITORS OttoToepf er the person was raised by O. E. Oldenburg, Madison. Charles W.

Totto. Shorewood Hills, pointed out that the January amendment was so worded, however, that this would be impossible. IN ANOTHER A I N. the board defeated by a 40 to 29 vote a motion by George H. Harb, Madison, to have a rezoning amendment defeated so that it would be impossible to construct a proposed outdoor theater on the Middle-ton road at the north slope of the Milwaukee road viaduct.

Rezoning of the area from residential to commercial In the town of Madison would be necessary before the theater, can be built. Following tbe defeat of Harbs motion. the matter was referred back to the zoning committee for future study. In behalf of his motion, Harb called the location a death trap and emphasized that it would require the services of at least two traffic officers on the highway if the theater is built on the proposed location. THE BOARD WENT on record as favoring a bill now before the as favonn8 bill now before the was normal.

A freak snow in the Kemmerer area of southeastern Wyoming blocked roads, including U.S. highway 30 north, which were relatively untouched by the earlier snows. In Colorado, high winds closed transcontinental highway U.S. 40 near Steamboat Springs. Rabbit LEADERS OF VETERANS or ganizations turned out in force in opposition to the loan provisions the Laird-Lenroot and Schlabach bills.

We feel it would be fundamentally wrong to bait the veter an into buying a home when he cant afford It, Jack DeWitt, Madison, legislative representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars said. DeWitt also represented a joint committee of the American Legion, the American Veterans committee, the Amvets, the Disabled Amert can Veterans, the Army and Navy Union, the Military Order of the Purple Heart, and the VFW. We feel the primary emphasis should be given to low-rent hous ing for veterans, DeWitt told the committee. William F. Double, Milwaukee, representing the Wisconsin Savings and Loan League, summed up the arguments of those who ap peared in favor of the two Republican housing bills when he said: I believe every man should have a home he can call his own.

DeWitt answered this by saying "Its the traditional American way to own your own home but its also traditional to rent for few years until you can afford to buy one. DeWitt argued that if the substitute amendment of Laird's is presented, the funds should not be earmarked specifically for rental housing or individual loans. (Continued from page 1) interest in the welfare of young and old farmers. He talked to youth groups on raising wild deer, wild geese and other unusual inhabi-Ear Pass near the Utah-Colorado nte of the farm state line closed with drifts and highway engineer Douglas N. Ste- SURVIVORS are a son.

George, wart said Colorado was cut off from Milwaukee; three daughters, Mrs. its western neighbor. M. J. Black.

Whitefish and Mrs. Ben F. Carswell and Marshall Jacobson, both of Madi- of I ft ft son and six grandchildren. ,1.91 t-Il IT IE I The body is at the Frautschi funeral home. Services are tentative ly set for Saturday.

In Czech Trial Question: What is the significance of the lines drawn on the map? Answer: There are two types of on the map. The "frontal are boundaries between warm cold air masses and often indicate where bad weather is occurring. The other lines are called and are drawn through where barometer readings equal. are labelled with the pressure readings which they represent. When an isobar is labelled 29.94, that means that at all points along the isobar, the barometric pressure corrected to sea level elevation was 29.94 inches.

(Suggestions for grade school science students: note the lowest and highest pressure in Inches on todays weather map). Ga fi 1 ft ft legislature which would permit Io md J. IX counties of 100,000 or more pripu- Pope May Name 14 Now CnrrHiinlc MUNICH. Germany UP) The 1 1 S. army, partially lifting a heavy lation to print board proceedings in pamphlet form rather than in newspapers.

This privilege is reserved at present for counties of 250,000 or more population. In other actions, the board went on record in favor of a bill bebfore the legislature which would permit the county board to set the salary of a superior court reporter, and voted to enter a contract with the city to share expenses of a state-operated portable x-ray unit for the current year. U. N. lo Receive Truman Program LAKE SUCCESS UP) The United States will be ready early next week to give the United Nations a broad general picture of Pres.

Trumans "bold new program to ai dbackward areas. This was disclosed today by an American delegation spokesman. He said Asst. Sec. of State Willard L.

Thorp now is in Washington drafting a speech which will amplify the program for the economic and social council. Informed quarters said no concrete program has yet taken shape. But Thorp definitely will give the council a preliminary outline of what Mr. Truman had in mind. A frilled shark, one of the rarest of creatures that swims the sea has been caught off the coast of California.

Previously caught specimens had been known only from Japan and the west coast of Hoover Report (Continued from page 1 regional directors and district superintendents. ConfirmaticAi of postmasters by the senate should be abolished, and "the postoffice should be taken out of politics. An estimated 2,000 postal employes "are in fact politically appointed. and "a deleterious effect has been to create a political barrier to promotion within the service and thus deprive it of a great incentive to good work. The commission suggested that postmasters be selected, as far as possible, from the local community and in consultation with local leaders.

They would be subject to merit standards set by the post-office and approved by the civil service commission. VATICAN CITY rent reports that Pope Pius will create new cardinals toXill 14 vacancies in the sacred cwlege were revived today by news of a secret consistory to be held next month. Vatican sources said the consistory will be convoked to get final approval of the cardinals on the proposed canonization of Jean De Lestonnac, French founder of the daughters of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and Maria Giuseppe Rossello, Italian founder of the Daughters of Gur Lady of Mercy. Some Vatican, sources thought the pontiff might take this occasion to present new nominations to the college the first step before their publication in the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano and summoning of the prelates to a consistory to get their red hats. M5) Recur- For Want Ads Call 6-5511 Democrats' Man PANAMA NO, ECUADOR! Original Panama hats came from Ecuador.

Miners, returning from the California goldfields, traded gold dust for straw hats in Panama, but hats had been imported. Republican Wars Over, Says Chief WASHINGTON (UP) Chairman Huh D. Scott. of the Republican national committee, told the United Press today tlat the Republican wars are over. The Republican party has had a good cry, Scott said.

"The time has come now for a vigorous defense of the 80th (Republican) enn-gress and a co-ordinated effort to contrast its achievements with those of the present 81st (Democratic) congress. Elkhorn Has Its First Crime Trial In Decade ELKHORN, Wis. 4 JPf The first criminal trial in Walworth county in nearl ya decade was in progress today. John Wiesenthal, 26, of Muk-wonago, charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death last Nov. 6 of Frederick Hazelburg, 22, of Lake Beulah, pleaded innocent and asked a jury trial.

Circuit Judge Alfred L. Drury was presiding. 4 John Winthrop, governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and a founder of Boston, belonged to landed gentry of England. Charge Rioting in Harvester Melee FROM A UTILITARIAN standpoint, Fr. Patterson pointed out that the heating problem has been solved by use of a small oil burner unit.

The sheet metal shell has been insulated and Ft. Patterson emphasized that heating costs to date have been much lower than would have been the case in a conventional structure. While St. Luke's chapel represents something new In church design locally. Fr.

Patterson pointed out that the Episcopal church has erected other Quonsets for church purposes in other parts of the U. S. One was flown into the Grand Canyon by helicopter as a chapel for the Indians of the aria, he explained. There was no other way of getting a impassable area THE CLERGY of Grace parish will serve St. Luke's chapel, according to Fr.

Patterson. At the Sunday service, the chapel building, 1 now debt-free, will be presented to the bishop for consecration. The service, with its age-old ceremonies, involves presenting the chaoel to the bishop as apart of the diocese. Charles Pollock, senior warden of Grace church parish, will p-sent the letters of donation and endowment. to the bishop.

Assist ing in the service will be Clarence Klevgaard and-Arthup Meyer, vestrymen representing St. Lukes congregation. Officers Elected By Truax Students Marvin Uecker was re-elected president of the House Presidents council, of the university Truax project, without opposition at a recent council business meeting. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Frank Finn; secretary, Jim Hare. Martin Antaramian was re-appointed business manager of the Truax Student association.

Other members tbe council are Allen Bolley, John Godfried, Zane Franks, Paul Hefferman. Russ Maass, Carl Scholz, and Charles Strauch. building into the Keep Rent Control In Two Counties of secrecy from a spy trial, today publicly sentenced Fi'ontisek Klecka, 31-year-old waiter on the Orient Express, to 20 years at hard labor. The eight-man U.S. military commission.

ordered by Gen. Lucius D. Clay to relax its secrecy, made known the name of the first defendant and invited the press to hear the verdict but it did not reveal the specific charge against KJecka. Neither would it disclose any details of the testimony taken in the past two days behind locked doors. The proceedings concern a Czechoslovak spy ring case.

The Orient Express is a famous train which threads its way through Central Europe and the Balkans between France and Turkey. When Brig. Gen. John L. McKee announced the decision, Kleckas lips tightened.

Then he spoke. An interpreter said Klecka had' said in Czech: I am not guilty. Gen. McKee had refused to reveal Kleckas nationality. The 20 persons arrested last November on charges of spying for Czechoslova-WASHINGTON (PV The office kia were of several nationalities, of Housing Expediter Tighe Woods said today that rent, controls lSS Kelnjff will be continued in Milwaukee and Dunn counties, Wis.

On WI An agency official told a reporter -'a Hilltl that, on the basis of a survey made in the two counties by its regional Ussia buff- office, demands for rental housing fd tbe United States today when the U. S. embassy asked for permission to visit Mrs. Anna Louise Strong. American author arrested here for espionage.

The Soviet foreign ministry answered the request by saying merely that the 63-year-old American yould be deported within a few days. The implication was that it would be unnecessary therefore for an embassy representative to see Mrs. Strong. The foreign' ministry informed the embassy that Mrs. Strong had To Gel $52,000 Loan been arrested for conducting espionage and subversive activities aimed at the Soviet union.

Mrs. Strong long has been known for her pro-Soviet writings. She was a founder of the Moscow English language newspaper, the Moscow Daily News. there have not been met Haymow Fall Is Fatal To Farmer at Giilton FOND DU LAC, Wis. UP) Clarence Halfmann, 34, a Chilton farmer, died at St.

Agnes hospital Wednesday of injuries suffered in a 15-foot fall from a haymow. Crawford REA Co-op jsaimy ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST Et. Joseph Aspirin Is as pure as money can buy. The first choice of millions for highest quality. 12 tablets 10c, 100 tablets 45c.

Demand Mrs. Torrance Dies at Age of 90 Mrs. Agnes D. Torrance, 90, a resident of Madison for the past four years, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph G.

Vincent, 2110 Rowley ave. She was born in Ontario, Canada Oct; 26. 1858. Survivors, besides her daughter, are a brother, Walter Scott, Santa Ana, a sister, Mrs. Ethel Billings St.

Paul; two grandsons, James F. and John T. Vincent, both of Madison. The body is at Frautschi funeral home and will be taken to Hastings, for services. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.

tonight. 9,100 to See Lunts, But 1,000 Wont I.II While 9,100 theatergoers will see Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-tanne here next week, upwards of 1,000 would-be theatergoers wont be able to see the first American performances of I Know My Love, at the Wisconsin Union theater. The Wisconsin Union theater began today to return mail orders which it was unable to fill. This stack of letters, with requests for an estimated 1.000 tickets. had to be rejected due to the great demand for seats.

Money will be refunded, according to Oscar C. Damman. supervisor of the I Union boxoffice. TKnow My Love, opens a seven-performance run Tuesday night. MOLINE.

111. States Atty. Bernard J. Moran said he will file today a criminal information charging 15 CIO United Auto Workers leadesr with rioting and conspiracy to incite riot. The information is based on charges by leaders of the rival CIO United Farm Equipment Workers that they were beaten by UAW men in a riot last Thursday at the aEst Moline, 111., plant of International Harvester Co.

Twenty-two persons were injured in the battle when UAW organizers tried to pass out to Farm Equipment union workers handbills urging the mto merge their union with the UAW. as ordered by National CIO leaders. CD IE IHI IE Vsk Referendum on Compulsory ROTC The university Student board ill be asked by the campus chapter of the American Veterans committee to approve a student referendum on the question of com- Black CLOTH TOP Black ALL Many, many ether cold-weather items to choose from at great savings to you. All merchandise is guaranteed so stop in today and see for yourself what we have to offer. ARMY SURPLUS STORE 419 State Street.

Open Eves, 'til 9 William M. -Boyle, above, has been named executive vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He will handle the administrative detail of running the committees Washington office, spelling chairman J. Howard McGrath, a Rhode Island senator. McGrath says the appointment has President Trumans hearty approval.

Boyle was formerly police director of Kansas City, Mo. julsory ROTC on the campus. The, had been granted WC approved its aeio at a meet- Electric ng Wednesday night' Mills. Wis. Wire was made in ancient days by beating strips of metal into rounded form.

1 to Jt jm. ur jiT to to to- tor toft to toiAitoaL. to- 4. -tot. tot.